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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
Supplement to the Hood River Glacier, November 3, 1910 I ? ; ' . r I Snmuel W. Stark, the Republican nominee for Circuit Judge, makes the following statement : For the express purpose of bringing relief to conditions existing in the Cir cut Court of Hood River and Crook , counties, I accepted the urgent request of friends to become a candidate for judge of the Circuit Court in the Sev enth District. Onlv two terms of court are held in Hood River and Crook counties each year, and no adjourned terms, and the people of these counties are practically without means of redress. For in stance, you commence an action in either Crook or Hood River county, and the adverse party simply files a motion or demurrer, and there the case stands for months awaiting the next regular term of court. To relieve this situation, if elected, I will hold regu lar adjourned terms of court in Crook County every sixty days and ad journed terms of court open for the transaction of business in Hood River county. Adjourned terms of court are no expense to the county, and this will anow cases to go through court with, out delay. My opponent, W. I.. Bradshaw, the Democratic incumbent; is not in a position to ask re-election. He has been in office over 19 yeas, and has re ceived over $57,000 from the people, and with this has made successful in vestments, and is now financially well fixed in his old days. His long reign in office is not duo to his ability, be cause over fifty per cent of the cases appealed from his court have been re versed and sent back for new trial. A term of office is six years, and no man should hold any ofliee over two terms. If Judge Bradshaw is the only man who can discharge the duties of this office, the people had better find it out while he is alive and make preparation to .abolish the office in case he should pass away. (Paid adv.) WINTER COURSES PLANNED AT 0. A. C. The winter short course at the Ore gon Agricultural College will com mence January 6, continuing for a neriod of six weeks and will he fol lowed immediately by a special course commencing February 13, and extend mg over a period of one week which will be known as Farmers' Week. The work will cover a six weeks' course in agronomy, animal husbandry, poultry husbandry, horticutlure. dairy ing, domestic science and art, mechanic arts ana forestry. The men will be taught the advan tages of the latest scientific discoveries in the held of aeronomv. dairvincr, poultry husbandry, fruit growing and stock raising. The women will be taught many valuable lessons in sew ing, cooking and home sanitation. The work is such that will be of great value to tne young men and women and to the mature farmer and house wife. The committee now in charge of the work, is arranging for the ac commodation of these men and women and will probably secure special rates from the railroad companies. A com plete circular describing the work and the expenses and accommodations will be issued about the first of December. No entrance exminations or other educational tests will be required and the only expenses will be those for board and room and a small registration fee. There will be no fees, for the special Farmers' Week course. Chester Huggins, of Hood River, who last year won the prep-school championship of the Coast in the mile run at the Stanford Interscholatsic meet, is making good as a freshman in the cross country runs at the Uni versity of Oregon. Business Men Denounce Misstatement. To the Voters of the Seventh District : Our attention having been called to the assertion made by Mr. J-.. A. Douthit. a npmnrratiV .Tnaficn nf iha Peace in The Dalles, that Sam Stark is a weak opponent to Judge Brad shaw, and considered by the people of his home town to be a joke. We do not hestitate to say this in untrue and misleading. Mr. Stark is over 32 years of age, with ten years experience fin the active practice of law in the state und federal courts nf Oreo-nn ia u man uroll learned in the law. nml in puato fa. spect competent and qualified to dis charge the duties of Circuit Judge. He is a self-made man, with a mind of his Own. and if elected in nur inrlir- ment, will administer the duties of the oince wiinout ueiay, impartially and irrespective of politics and without fear or favor to anyone. So far as nrnnortv int.nrpt;ts ara ntn- cerncd. we feel thev wnnlil lin inct n safe with Mr. Stark on the bench as they are now or would be with Judge Bradshaw re-elected. We believe it. will hp rlorminutrutofl bevond doubt that Mr Ktnrlc will nrriuo the strongest opponent ever met by Judge Bradshaw, the Democratic nominee, in any election, and we feel safe in SHVinir that Mr Ktnrl- will carry Hood River County with a safe majority. Kespecttully, M. F. Shaw, J. Adrian Kpping, A. W. Onthank, C. F. Gilbert, A. C. Buck, George J. Watson, J. M. Sehmeltzer, I... N. Blowers, A. A. Jayne, J. W. Morton, F. C. Howell, C. I). Nickelsen, J. R. Steele, TrnmMti RutliT (Paid adv.) C. H. Stranahan. AUSTRALIAN EDITOR LIKES OUR APPLES Colonel W. T. Koav, managing editor of the Melbourne Evening Herald, und Dr. El wood Mead, chair man (f the Slut." Wiunl's IVmniiu.ln. of Victoria, did not arrive in Portland mi iniie 10 accompany Hugh Mackenzie Minister of 1 nnrlu i,f Vininriu .... trip to Hoed River last week, but mcy were given u lasie ol llootj Kiver armies which ( to be the most marvelous he had ever seen. "Victoria and Tasmania, " he said, "have put into the Covent Garden Market of London some v the finest apples ever produced, and I have seen them sold tin re nt. tm lirir'.jc lint never have I seen there or anywhere else such marvelous apples as those piuuuceu in iioou ruver valley. Clean Up Every Day. The Civic Cnmmit.tpp nf thn Urimnn'o Club, ask every one interested in a cleaner town to help them in a plan they believe will eliminate the neces sity of the annual clesin up days. They have arranged with a local dravman to collect rubbish of any kind at stated intervals for the small sum of 25 cents, this price, of course, does not apply to wagon loads. Any one wishing their names added to the list, please phone any member of the committee help and thus become a booster. Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, Mis. Charles Hall, Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner, Mrs. R. 1). Gould, Mrs. Harry Hailey and Miss E. May Davidson. Committee. One Load of 135 Boxes. The biggest single load of apples brought into the Apple Growers Union warehouse wa unloaded Monday by J. N. McKinnell when he had 136 boxes of fancv Snitzenlnirmi fr,.m orchard of C. C. Lemmnn in the Oak Grove section. Mr. McKinnell has a very large rack on his waogn, and although the load weighed more than three tons or about G750 pounds ho trotted most of the way in with two norses. ine iemmoti place is seven miles out. hut the rniula nr.. in .., I. lent condition out that way as in other pans 01 me vauey. LESLIB BUTLKK, President F. MYKEKCHEIi, Vice President TRUMAN liUTLKR, Cashier ESTABLISHED 1900 Butler Banking Company Hood River, Oregon Capital $50,000 Surplus and Profits, $45,000 Commercial Banking - Modern Savings Depart ment - American Bankers Association Travelers Checks. - Safe Deposit Boxes. Fresh Flour and Feed The Celebrated White River & Golden Crown Brands. - . - . COPYRIGHT, Made From Selected Hard Wheat A SUCCESSFUL BAKING Follows the use of White River and Golden Crown Flour, When you bake bread, pies, cakes or any kind of pastry you will find thii Flour a Bale and reliable standby. Try it once and you will never ute any other. STRANAHAN & CLARK. HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
