ROOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4-, 1921
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
6.95
2.10
2.00
1.00
39c
1.12
1.89
1.50
83c
90c
1.00
1.00
29c
11c
lie
55c
Special prices each day on all our goods. Only high grade goods handled
by this CASH AND CARRY STORE. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
back. Our store is crowded daily with people who are anxious to cut down the
cost of living. A hundred other items proportionally low.
SUGAR
CROWN FL0UR
SILVER SPRAY FLOUR
24 Bars White Wonder Soap
1 lb. M. J. B. Coffee
3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee
5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee
No. 8 Snow Drift Comp.
10 bars Fels Naptha Soap
5 cans Best Golden Harvest Corn
8 cans Best Utahna Peas
MOTORISTS PICK UP THIELE POINTS OUT
INTERESTING HIKER BENEFITS OF HOTEL
4 large cans Sliced Pineapple
1 large pkg. Q. R. Oats.
1 lb. large pkg. Gloss Starch
1 lb. large pkg. Corn Starch
1 oIb. bag G. R. Oats
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bell, who re
turned last week from an automobile
trip to Seattle. Bellingham and other
PuRet Sound points, tell of an interest
ing experience of the road. As they
were bowling along the Pacific High
way, Mrs. Bell driving, they over
hauled a lone pedestrian, a large pack
on his back. They took the wayfarer,
an old man who gave his age as 78,
aboard and proceeded.
Mrs. Bell was growing weary at the
wheel, and progress of the car soon ev
idenced it. The aged passenger, who,
however, appeared stalwart and hale,
finally asked .that he be permitted to
disembark.
"Why, aren't you going on to the
next town" asked Mr. Bell.
"Yes." the old man replied, "but to
be frank with you, I'd rather walk. I
was riding in an automobile once,
when a woman was driving, and we
had a wreck."
The old man was persuaded to keep
his seat, provided Mr. Bell took the
wheel. He was a French-Canadian
and a. logging camp blacksmith.
"When we reached Kalama, " says
Mr. Bell, "he invited us to dine with
him. He proved an excellent host and
a good conversationalist when once the
ice was broken. He declared that he
continued his occupation because he
loved to be busy. That he did not
need funds was evidenced when he
drew forth a huge roll of bills to pay
for the elaborate dinner. The old man
was a Civil war veteran. He was born
at St. John, New Brunswick, near my
own birthplace."
While in Bellingham Mr. and Mrs.
Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lar
kin. Mr. Larkin. who is now incharge
of a large cannery at Bellingham, one
of the few on thecoast that has con
tinued uninterrupted operation during
the period of deflation, was formerly
connected with the Hood Kiver Can
ning Co.
Henri Thiele, manager of the Co
lumbia Corge Hotel, responding last
week at a luncheon of the Tuesday
Lunch Club, declared that the hostelry
would be of great financial benefit to
Hood Kiver. He cited direct benefits
that would result' from ranchers in
selling cream and garden product to
the hotel. As an indirect benefit. Mr.
Thiele stated that the hostelry would
bring hundreds of additional tourists
here, all of which would result in much.
good advertising for the fruit com
munity. C. W. McCullagh declared that the
people of Hood River owed to Mr.
Thiele their fullest cooperation. Other
portions of the program, arranged by
and presided over by Rev. Boddy, were :
Vocal foIo, MrB. P, S. Davidson ; violin
solo, C. King Benton ; short address by
Judge Mason, formerly of the Kansas
Supreme Bench, who was the guest of
Leslie Butler. Miss Sara Howes was
accompanist for the solos.
Newspaper Men Call
Two Oregon ex-newspaper men, M.
W. Pettigrew, former publisher of the
Redmond Spokesman, and W. I). Nel
son, until recently owner of the Haines
Record, passed through Hood River
Saturday while on automobile tours.
Mr. Pettigrew, who recently sold his
publication to Douglas Mullarkey, was
returning home with his family from a
vacation at coast resorts. He still
owns'agricultural interests in the cen
tral Oregon country. While here Mr.
Pettigrew called on his old boyhood
friend, W. F. Laraway, whom he knew
in early days in Glenwood, la.
Mr. Nelson was returning home from
a prospecting tour in western Wash
ington. He will leave Haines soon, he
says, for Ridgefield, Wash., where he
will take charge of a newspaper. Mr.
Nelson in 1907 worked on the Glacier.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF HOOD RIVER COUNTY
as shown by records in Clerk's Office.
GET THE SAVING HABIT AND BUY AT HOME.
CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
OAK STREET, OPP. LIBERTY THEATRE
Showing amounts, under each budget item, as adopted by the
County Court in the budget for the year 1921 ; the amount of claims
allowed by the Court for which warrants have been drawn, for
period from January 1st to June 30th, 1921, and the balance in each
budget item; also all outstanding and unpaid warrants. The
amounts in the several funds are the same as appear by the report
of the County Treasurer, which follows and is made a part of this
report. No report has been filed by the Sheriff.
GENERAL FUND.
H. GROSS, Proprietor.
E. E. HUNT, Manager.
PUBLIC THANKED
BY LOCAL UNION
The local labor union, the members
of which are now engaged in prepara
tions for a Labor Day celebration, sup
plied a neat sum to its treasury through
the presentation last week of the mo
tion picture show, "The Right to Hap
piness. " The fund will be used in
local philanthropy.
"We were much gratified over the
way the general public. Hood River
business men and merchants supported
us in giving the show," says W. R.
Sagar, who had charge of the commit
tee. "Local 17516 will not soon forget
this evidence of community support.
A. S. Kolstad showed us every cour
tesy and aided us in every way possi
ble. A number of members OI the
union gave loal talent selections."
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
The Business and Professional Worn
ens' club will meet for its monthly
dinner. this evening at the Apple Blos
som cafe. Mrs. R. J. ' Haxby, who
Monday officially assumed her duties
aa county librarian, will be a guest at
the dinner, as will the following mem
bers of The Dalles club : Miss Dora
Sexton, Miss Celia Gavin and Miss
Inez Griffith. A program will follow
the dinner. The last Saturday of
August the club will hold a joint meet
ing with the Business and Profetisional
Women's Club, of Portland, at the Co
lumbia Gorge Hotel.
KU KLUX KLAN
MAKES APPEARANCE
The Ku Klux Klan, according to au
thentic reports has invaded Hood Riv
er, and an organization of the unique
secret order, it is declared, is under
way here. Eligbiility for the Klan,
according to those who have been au
proached, requires 100 per cent Ameri
canism. Only native born Americans are
accepted. White supremacy is given
as one of the basic principles of the
organization headed by Colonel W. J.
Simmons, of Atlanta, Ga.
All film lelt with us up to 4 o'clock
p in. are out. the following day at 4 p.m.
In at four out at four. Slocom-Dotiner-berg
Co. jy22tf
MR. APPLE GROWER
If you are thinking of buying a GRADER, let us
put before you the following facts:
1. The CUTLER GRADER was developed in Hood River by Hood
River orchardists and has long ago passed the experimental stage.
2. The CUTLER GRADER has been tested by eight years use in the
hands of growers all over the world.
3. There are more CUTLER GRADERS in use than all other makes
put together.
4. The Sorting Table on any grader is the most important part. The
1921 "Two-Method" Sorting Table b the most efficient device for sorting fruit
yet devised. It will enable you to grade your fruit to the best advantage, no
matter how your grades run.
5. The CUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. are in the business to stay
and will give you repairs and service whenever you need them.
Don't invest your money in machines which have not been thoroughly
tested and proved and backed by a firm in the business to stay.
See or phone C. M. SHEPPARD, Odell 16 X
OR WRITE US
CUTLER MFG. CO.,
353 E. TENTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
Budget Item
County Court:
Salary of Judge
Commissioners
Expenses .....
Experting Books
1921
Budget
$900.00
050.00
50.00
350.00
Circuit Court: $1000.00
Jurors
Bailiff
Witnesses ..
Attorneys
Grand Jury
Witnesses
Reporter
Miscellaneous
Spent
first
G months
$450.00
349.37
7.50
400.00
$1435.91
738.50
101.50
157.80
30.00
135.20
71.20
88.00
113.71
Balance
of
Budget
$450.00
300. 63
42.50
50.00
od.
$435.91 od.
Insane $50.00
Experiment Station $4000.00
School Library $300.00
Tax Rebate and Bd. Prem. $300.00
School Fair $300. 0Q
State Tax : $93,791.88
Visiting Nurse $1500.00
Miscellaneous $1000.00
Bridges and Culverts $15,000.00
County Fair . $1000.00
$20.00
$2000.00
472.95
$36,012.45
$750.00
$568.54
$4403.70
$33.00
$30.00
$2000.00
$300.00
$172.95 od.
$300.00 ,
$57,179.43
$750.00
431.46
$10,596.30
$967.00
Total General Fund $150270.88 $66214.66
ROAD FUND BUDGET.
8-1056.22
Road District 1 $8558.04
do. 2 .
do. 3
do. 5 .
do. 6 ..
do. 7 ..
do. 9 ..
30 Account
Trucks
New Equipment
Repairs
Miscellaneous
Lost Lake Road
Road Signs
Total Road Fund
3525.03
4142.50
5974.93
2879.48
1297.67
2300.66
19275.47
1000.00
500.00
$5620.17
3181.12
8621.36
4900.24
2810.84
1272.94
3224.71
3071.36
1591.81
2141.48
3155.11
1283.28
352.04
$2937.87
343.91
521.14
1074.69
68.64
24.73
924.05 od.
$49453.78 $36226.46
283.28 od.
147.96
$13227.32
Justice Court
Clerk's Office:
Salary of Clerk $1600.00
Salary of Deputy 1500.00
Office Expenses 700.00
Sheriff's Office:
Salary of Sheriff $1600.00
Salary of Deputy.. 1500.00
Office Expenses 800.00
Special Deputies 1100.00
Treasurer's Office:
Salary $900.00
Office Expenses 50.00
Assessor's Office:
Salary of Assessor $1300.00
Salary of Deputy 900.00
Office Expenses 200.00
School Superintendent:
Salary $1800.00
Traveling 300.00
Office 150.00
Institute 150.00
Examinations 50.00
Phy.
HOWELL BROS.
Woodworking and
BlacKsmithing
Tel. 2V,1 Fourth and Columbia t.
J. R. V ATKINS CO.
Repre-iented by
GEO. WILDE.
J312 13th Street, Hoo-i Riv. r. Ore.
Telephone 1"J3
The Stidebaker Line
Cameron Motor Co.
Tel. 2431
Hive you ever thought of (he
work ihe Telephone eliminates
during apple harvest ?
Oregon - Washington
Telephone Co,
It
Hood River Abstract Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
Accurate abstracting of land titles.
Our Customers will find us
endeavoring to make our reg
ular prices in line with the new
market levels.
PINE GROVE STORE
V F HK krOHl) Prop
Fruit Inspector
Surveyor's Office
Care of Poor
Widow's Pensions
Coroner's Office
Health Officer and Co.
Court House:
Light
Telephone
Water
Janitor
Wood .
Repairs
Jail
Elections ,
Scalp Bounty
Printing and Advert
i District Sealer
! Boys' and Girls' Aid Soc
County Library:
In the City
At Parkdale.
J Indigent Soldiers
$150.00 $172.51
$799.98
730.21
608.49
$799.98
693.10
668.91
942.44
$450.00
15.
$049.98
521.00
49.68
$900.00
182.92
73.28
36.00
$854.60
$737.26
$3080.40
$1225.00
$27.00
$543.16
$ 23.20
68.50
22.00
360.00
74.98
363.30
$512.21
$50.38
$79.00
$389.95
$95.80
$90.00
$1000.00
120.00
$1500.00
$1500.00
$3500.00
2500.00
$100.00
$600.00
$ 40.00
100.00
29.00.
720.00
150.00
350.00
$250.00
$700.00
$100.00
$600.00
$190.00
$180.00
$2000.00
120.00
$22.51 od.
$800.02
769.79
91.51
$800.02
806.90
131.09
157.56
$450.00
34.04
$650.02
379.00
150.32
$900.00
117.08
76.72
150.00
14.00
$045.34
$762.74
$180.40 od.
1275.00
$73.00
$56.84
Special Road District No. 2:
Total Amount to be raised by special five mill levy $4842.08
Total Amount of Taxes collected to date 2118.57
Transferred from General Fund 1500.00
Available at this time 3618.67
Warrants drawn to date 3926.24
Pay-Roll on file which has not yet been ordered paid 913.50
(Clerk's Note: The $6276.47 in the Motor License Fund as
shown by the report of the Treasurer is one-fourth of the Automo
bile License paid from this County and refunded bv the State. An
order has been made since July 1st transferring this amount to the
General Road Fund.)
MARKET ROAD FUND
Amount of Market Road Fund left over from last
year , $.9646.38
Warrants drawn to July 1st 1140.13
Balance 8506.25
The County will receive from the State 15929.40
Tli is amount will be matched by tin; County, which
makes available for the Market. Road Fund 40365.05
Outstanding and unpaid General Fund Warrants .. 479.26
Outstanding and unpaid Road Fund Warrants 3148.98
Outstanding and unpaid Market Road Fund War
rants 13.06
Respectfully submitted,
KENT SHOEMAKER,
f ' County Clerk.
COUNTY TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
ENDING JUNE 30, 1921
Balan n hand December 31. 1920 $ 25059.79
axes
collected $234,821.98
Interest on daily balances
County Clerks fees
Justice Court fees
Sale Bonds and Interest School District
No. 5
Motor
Vehicle
Miscellaneous
374.19
1543.67
689.00
25264.66
0270.47
Licenses
Receipt! 492.36 $L'6!)462.33
$294522.12
DISBURSEMENTS
Warrants and Vouchers
Balance, June 30, 1921
paid $267872.13
, 26649.99
r -
i
$1'! 4522.1 2
BALANCES IN SEVERAL FUNDS, JUNK 30, 1921
183.60
I
16.80
31.50
7.00
360.00
75.02
13.30 od.
City Hood Uiver ; $
County Fair
County School t
Columbia Hiifhwav Bond
Columbia Highway Interest
Bast Fork Irrigation District $1331.62
Estates ,
Fire Batrol (
General Fund
Hood River Irrigation
Hood River No. 2
Hood River library
Indemnity ,
Van Johnson Trust Fund
Market Road Fund
School Library . . . .,.
Road Fund
School Tuition . . . .,
District No. 1 ,
District No. 6
District No. 10 ,
District No, 1
No. 2
.39
2S49.51
High
Road
Road
Road
School
$262.21
$649.62
$21.00
$210.05
$94.20
$90.00
$1000.00
od.
3
4
5
6
1237.81
396.60
.40
478.89
284.63
54.78
.40
42.20
88.00
8506.25
5952.65
467.63
170.41
17.74
34.49
19,18
411.53
1795.86
818.29
472.30
.0.47
205.18
$100.00 $100.00
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 7
No. 9
No. 10
No 11
N'o. 12
No. 13
No. u
No. 15
No. 16
Surveyor, credit "! Murrav Kay t
c,;i t?
Bedford Reed Fund (Donation for Road Work)
Beawntarj School Fund $139.71
Motor Vehicle Lii'tinm .,4.. 6276.47
Cash on Land ,.$26649.99
-
90.94
217.70
648.78
27.34
857.26
4.62
32.87
1045.95
100.00
f f ) $30971.22 $30,971.22
' " f' f .TESS1E M. BISHOP.
L Hi B County Treasurer.
o