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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
HOOD RIVEH GLACIER THURSDAY, AUGUST 1921 TIRE SERVICE CONTEST FOR GOODYEAR 30 x 3i All Weather Tread Fabric Any tire of the above description being used, or having been used in Hood River County, by a resident here, is eligible for entry. At any time between now and September 24th. tires may be entered in the contest at our garage. Each tire must be produced as evidence and must be accompanied by a signed and sealed statement covering the following items : Name of car on which it was run. Time in service. Which wheel, principally. Load. Condition and kind of roads. Repairs and care of tread. Inflation. Mileage. The contest will close on September 24th. A committee composed of two local users, not having entries, and a representative of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., will at once judge the tires as supported by their service records. As soon as the judges have de cided upon the winners, prizes will be awarded as follows: FIRST PRIZE -SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE - One 30x3 All Weather Tread Tire. One 30x3)4 Heavy Tourist Tube. One 30x3)4 Regular Tube. In the newspapers next following the close of the contest we will give uV names of winners together with the records of the prize winning tires. MT. HOOD MOTOR CO. Goodyear Service Station Notice of Election In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the Matter of a Proposed Irriga tion District to be known as Middle Fork Irrigation District. Notice is hereby given of an elec tion to be held on the 17th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1921, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, in the said proposed Middle Fork Irriga tion District, the boundaries of which are hereinafter described, for the pur pose of determining whether or not the same shall be organized under the provisions of Chapter XIV of 0 ton's Oregon Laws, and the amendments thereof, and electing . officers of said irrigation district, to -wit: Three directors, all as required by said Act and the order of said court. Said elec tion Bhall commence and the polls shall be opened at eight o'clock in the fore noon of said day, and the said jioIIb shall be kept open and the said elec tion shall continue until five o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when said polls will be closed. Further notice is given, as follows: That all lands within said promised Middle Fork Irrigation District are within Hood Kiver, County, Oregon, and the boundaries of said proposed ir rigation district are described as fol lows : beginning at. the Southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of the South east quarter of Section Eight (H), Township one (1) South, Range Ten (10) East, Willamette Meridian; thence East to a point approximately two hundred and forty (240) feet East of the Southeast corner of the SouthweM quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section eight (8) Township One (1) South, Range Ten (1U) East ; thence in a Northerly direction following the channel of a certain creek to where aid creek intersects the South line of the Northeast quarter of Section Eight (8), Township One (1) South, Range Ten (10) East; ihence East .to the Southeast comer of the Northeast quarter of Section Eight (8), Township One (1) South, Range Ten (10) East; thence in a Northerly direction, atom: a meander line, following the crest of the bench on the West side, of the East Fork of Hood river, to a point approximately 150 feet East of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section Five (6), Township One (1) South, Range Ten (10) East ; thence continuing in a Northerly direction, along a meander line, following the crest of the bench on the West Ml ti the East Fork of Hood river, to a point approximately three hundred twenty-seven (327) feet East of the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty-three (3S), Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence continuing in a Nor therly direction, along a meander line, following the crest of tbe bench on the West side of the East Fork of Hood river to a point approximately 100 feet East of the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Twenty -eight (M). Township One (1) North, Range Ten 10) Hast, thence continuing in a Northerly direction along meander line following tbe crest of the bench on the West side of the East Fork of Hood river to a point approximately four hundred twenty-nine (4JJ) feet East of the Northwest corner of the South west ouarter of the Southwest fuarter of Section Twenty -one (21), bwnship One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence in a Northerly direc tion to tbe Southeast corner of the Southeast quarter of tbe Northeast j quarter of Section Twenty (20), Town-1 ahtp One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East ; thence in a Northwesterly di rection to tbe Northwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of section Twenty (20), Town- . ship One (1) North, Range Ten (1 East ; thence in a Northwesterly direc tion to the Northwest comer of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Seventeen (17), Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East; thenee'West to tbe South west corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Eighteen (18), Township One (1) 1 North, Range Ten (10) East; thence North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest qusrter of Section Eighteen (1m. Township One (1) North. Range Ten (10) East; thence West six hundred and sixty (WO) feet , thence in s Southerly direction, along a meander line, following the Western slope of the bench on a uniform grade to a point seven hundred sixty-two (762) feet West of the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the South west quarter of Section Eighteen (18), Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence continuing in a Southerly direction along a meander line, following the Western slope of the bench on a uniform grade to a point eleven hundred and one (1101) feet West of the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the South welt quarter of Section Eight (18), Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence continuing in a Southerly direction, along a meander line, following the Western slope of the bench on a uniform grade to a point six hundred sixty (6t0) feet West sl the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of Section Nineteen (19), Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence continuing in a Southerly direction along a meander line, following the Western slope of the bench on a uniform grade to a point one hundred twenty (120) feet West of the Southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of Section Nineteen (19), Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East ; thence continuing in a Southerly direction along a meander line following the crest of the bench on the East side of the Middle Fork of Hood river, to a point approximately seven hundred fifty (7fi0) feet West of the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty-one (81), Township One (1 ) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence continuing in a Southerly direction along a meander line following the crest of the bench on the East side of the Middle Fork of Hood river and Rogers creek, to a point appproximately four liu ml u I Ihirtv-five 4U.r) feet West of the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section One (1), Township One (1) South. Range Nine 19 1 East ; thence continuing in a Southerly direc tion along a meander line following the crest of the bench, on the East side of Rogers creek, to a point where the said bench intersectswith the foot of the East side of the lava bed ;thence continuing in a Southerly direction along a meander line following the foot of the East side of the lava bed to a point where the foot of the Fust sido of the lava lied intersects with the South line of Section (IS), Township Ono 1), South, Range Nine (9) East; theme East to a jniint where the South line of Section Thirteen 18), Township One (1) South, Range Nine 9) East intersects with the West line of the right of way for the ditch of the M kittle Fork Irrigating Company, k.n.yn as the West side lateral; thence in a Southwesterly direction, ( follow ing the said West side lateral) to a Miint w here the said West side lateral intersects with the West line of the East half of the West half of Section Twenty four (24 Township One (1) South, Range Nine (9) East; thence South to the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest ijuarter of Section Twenty-four (24), Township One (1) South, Range Nine 9) East . thence East to a point where the South line of Section Twenty-four (24) intersects with Evans creek ; thence id a Northeasterly direction along a meander line following the Wast bank of Evans creek to a point where Evans creek intersects with the ditch of the Middle Fork Irrigating (Company, known as the East Side Lat eral, at a point approximate I Six Hundred Sixty (660) feet North of the South line of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Eighteen 18), Township One (1) South. Range Ten (10) East ; thence East to the East line of the right of way for the ditch of the Middle Fork Irrigating Company, known as the East Side Lateral ; thence in a North easterh direction along a meander line follow ing the fsaid East line of said right of way for said lateral to a point where the said East Side Lateral inter sects with the East line of Section Eighteen il8 Township One (1) 8oqUl Range Ten (10) East, which point is approximately twenty-five J" fast South of the Southeast comer of : the Northeast quarter of the Northeast ; quarter of the Northeast quarter j of Section Eighteen il8). Township One (1) South. Range Ten il0 East.! theot-e continuing in a Northeasterly I direction slonsT a meander line follow ing U-e said line of said right of way for the East Side lateral to a point where the said East Side lateral inter sect with the East line of the North I west quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Seventeen (17), Township One (1) South, Range Ten (10) East; thence North to the South line of Sec tion Eight (8), Township One U) South, Range Ten (10) East; thence East to the place of beginning. The name of said proposed irrigation district is Middle fork Irrigation Dis trict. That the whole of said proposed irri gation district is and will be one elec tion precinct for said election, and the voting and polling place of and for said election shall be Mclsaac's Hall in the town of I'arkdale, Oregon, within said proposed irrigation district. That the electors in said election shall cast ballots which shall contain the words "Irrigation District Yes" and "Irrigation District- No," or words equivalent thereto, and also tin names of the persons to be voted for to fill the said elective offices in and for said district. Said election shall be conducted as nearly as practicable in accordance with the general laws of the State of Oregon pertaining to elections, accord ing to said act and amendments thereof. This notice is given for and as the notice of said court and will be pub lished once each week for at least four consecutive weeks prior to such election, in the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper published within Hood River County, Oregon, pursuant to the order of said court duly made and entered herein on August 8rd, A. I). 1921. This notice is first pubiished on August 11, A. 1). 1921. Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon. a 1 1 s8 Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Judson Sidney, Deceased. To H. M. Sidney : In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby commanded to appear in the County Court of the State of Ore gon for II". "I River County at the Court House in the City of Hoc ..I River on the second day of September, 1921, at the hour of 1.80 p. m., then and there to show cause, if any exist, why the said 11. M. Sidney should not be removed as executor of the above en titled estate. Witness the signature of the Honor able H. L. Hasbrouck. Judge of the above entitled court, this 19th day of July, 1921, and the seal of said court hereto affixed. Kent Shoemaker. Seal County Clerk. (fUffJ AT THE THEATRES THE LIBERTY Friday, one day only, August 26, we present the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, (not a moving picture), the men w ho never stop until they get their man. A thrilling illustrated lec ture of the capture of the drug smug glers on the border aa well as some of the most famous criminals. Actual pictures of the men who just caught Hrumfield and complete illustrated re view of the Hrumfield case. Also Fat ty Rscoe Arbuckle in ' "Brewster's Millions, " s five reel laughing show. Adults Mb, children 30c. Saturday only, August 27, Fatty Ar buckle in "Brewster's Millions, an Urban Movie Chat, and the first of our Screenland News, the latest Oregon made news weekly for Oregonisns. Sunday only. Ausgust 2, Bei-e Dan iels in "One Wild Week." A Si.ul Bollard comedy and International News. Mondav and Tuesday, August 29 and 30, Mae Murray in "The Gilded Lily." Topics of the Day, and a two reel lar ry Semon comedy, "Solal Concrete. " Usual prices. Wednesday snd Thursdsy. August 81 arat September 1, we present M. t p (Vmedians in s rip roaring, singng. dancing snd musical show by late members of "The Overseas Review " that just played Seattle. This i one of the big fun snows of the year. Six people. Also a Thos. Ince special at traction adapted from Louis Nance's celebrated novel, "Beau Revel." AdulU 5"c, children 30c. Vera Kolstad st tbefLiberty organ. PHILIP H. CARROLL FREIGHT CUT DE- TO FEED RUSSIA CLARED INADEQUATE An Associated Press dispatch from Riga, Russia, to American newspapers Sunday announced that Phillip H. Carroll, Hood River orchardist, would at least temporarily head the relief party that will handle the feeding of the famine stricken Russians. Mr. Carroll, who is accompanied by his wife and daughter, for the past two years has been in charge of relief work in central Europe. Walter L. Brown, European director of the administration, announced that Mr. Carroll would lead the first party of relief workers, which probably will leave Riga for Moscow today. Mr. Carroll, who has been with the admin istration two years, made an excellent record by his work in Germany, South Russia and Serbia. The other members of the first party will include John P. Gregg, of Port land, who has had experience with the relief administration in Poland and Lithuania; E. G. Neurland, of Cali fornia, who comes from a post in Aus tria; Carlton G. Bowel, a Rhodes scholar who was with the first Ameri can relief workers in Belgium and who later was in Hungary, and Will G. Shaffrons, Denver, who has worked for the relief administration in Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. Russia ia, by the terms of a con tract, made the beneficiary of a far- reaching program, which includes not only providing food for the people of the tamine-stricken Volga region, but the combatting of epidemics. It is understood that orders already have gone to Hamburg, Danzig and New York directing that relief ships be loaded with food and medicines for Russia. Actual work in Russia possi bly may commence in a little more than a week. Political and commercial activities will be outside the realm of the work ers duties and any violation oi this clause of the agreement may be cause for expulsion from Russia, upon proofs being submitted to the directors of the relief work. All Americans en gaged in feeding and caring for the famine sufferers will enjoy diplomatic rights. All relief shipments will be trans ported free of charge to points select ed by the Americans, who will have absolute control of distribution. It is the plan to restrict relief measures to those people who are in actual distress and to prevent government employes and men in the army and navy from coming into possession of supplies. McGuire Dairy Is Fine W. B. McGuire. of the West Side, has just completed the construction of one of the most modern dairies in the county. The new structure is 22 by 30 feet, having stalls tor seven cows, it s equipped with a ventilating system. The new dairy barn is declared one of the most uptodate in the state. Kodak finishing Sloeoin-Donnerberg !o. One up-to-date dark room, an up-D-diite expert finisher, a real 21 hour service - ttiats us. y call President Butterworth of the Inter national Apple Shippers Association, in his address at the recent Cincinnati convention, declared the rail freight cut inadequate. Mr. Butterworth said : "The matter of reduction of trans portation costs is to my mind by far the most important problem that con fronts our industry today. The proper relationship of rates on the various perishable and nomperishable commod ities, has been thrown completely out of adjustment by the successive hori zontal increases in rates. To restore the original status by horizontal de creases is manifestly imposible and would result inevitably in plunging the carriers into bankruptcy. "We have protested, as entirely in adequate, some of the infinitesimal reductions in rates already proposed. I can see no sense in permitting the carriers to believe that the industry is satisfied with these unimportant reduc tions. We apparently have still a con siderable distance to travel to the point where business will be back on a normal basis and I do not believe that we should permit the producers of the commodities we handle to be ruined through failure to put the rate prop osition on a basis that will permit the industry to live. "As 1 have frequently stated before, I believe that the only practical rem edy for the present serious situation is a complete and drastic rebuilding of the whole rate structure on the basis oi what the traffic will bear, which, as I understand it, is the basis on which a large percentage of the old rates were originally built. I will grant you that this seems difficult of accomplishment, and railroad men have claimed that it would take six months to work out such a readjustment of rates, but as Chairman W. L. Wagner so aptly pointed out in a recent letter, 'Had they started six months ago, it would now be complete.' I believe that this is the only practical solution of the problem and that we as an organization should never cease to contend for it. "We cannot maintain our business without production of the goods we handle, and we cannot hope to have continued adequate production at a loss to the producer. The last season has been a nightmare in this respect. The carriers in some instances have tried to lead the public to believe that the fault, is to be placed at the door of the middleman. "We know that this supposition is false, and we have got to convince the public and the representatives of the public in Congress, that it is false, and that there is no other lemedy for the present disastrous situation than a drastic readjustment of the entire rafe structure. Dodge Brothers Used Cars Used Dodge Brothers cars which are excellent mechanically anil in appear ance are now on our floor. We say to you that bete you w ill obtain more used car value for your money - more motor car per dollar. Models of 1918 and 1910 now priced at from $700 to $7f0. Ben nett lirotbers. jn23tf The Experiment Station advises the use of a Caseinate Spreader with your next Lead Spray. Hood River Spreader MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT BESIDES U is put up in packages containing just the ri jjt! i t amount for your spray tank. You don't have to measure or ,uess at it. Ask your dealer or get it from us direct HOOD RIVER SPRAY COMPANY Phone 2421 See us before buying Arsenate of Lead We handle "CORONA DRY" The Universal Insecticide Orchard Supplies and international Harvester Supplies 1 The Hood River Fruit Co. University of Oregon CONTAINS The College of Literature. Science and the Art. The Sihool of Architecture and Allied Arts. The School of BusineM Administration. The School of Lducation. The Extension Division. The Graduate School. The School of Journalism The School of Law. The School of Medicine . The School of Music. The School of Phytic! Education. The School of Sociology. Fall Term Opens September 26 THE HRilM RAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Euasne. Or The Furniture and Rug . situation- today! cznoizz) FURNITURE PRICES have declined almost to old pre-war figures. Some lines are even lower! Rugs and Linoleum The better grades are hard to get at any price. Strikes have closed most of the rug mills since last January but we have succeeded in gathering together a very good assortment of best grade Axminster Rugs, Brussels Rugs Inlaid Linoleum and Cork Carpet About 60 of the "raise" has been taken off. We are buying heavily now for Fall and don't look for any material changes in prices before next Spring. Our pres ent stocks are marked on a basis of today's costs and they reflect every price reduction that has occured. We were last to raise prices we've been first to lower them. E. A. FRANZ CO. Royal Northwest Mounted Police (Not a Moving Picture) Illustrated lecture of the wonderful captures of smugglers and criminals. By the Men who Always Get Their Man Complete Pictorial Rieview of The Brumfield Case showing man who made Canadian arrest also FATTY ARBUCKLE in "Brewster's Millions" &e LIBERTY Friday Only- Aug. 26 I 45c ADULTS War Tax. 5c ' Total, 50 ( 27c CHILDREN War Tax, 3c Total, 30 807 Park Street Phone 3262 (Also in Davidson Bldg.) I must see LISTER about Nursery stock. He says, "First come, first served,," and I want ood stock so must et an order to him at once. 1921 FORD COUPE BARGAIN Will sell at SACRIFICE and on EASY TERMS Complete equipment, including self-starter, together with large driving wheel, mirror. Hassler shock absorbers, foot throttle, social carburetor adjustor. Stewart horn, wind shield cleaner, motovneter. and five wire wheels. Car has been driven less than thousand miles, is in perfect running condition and tires are like new. Will he ulad to demonstrate any noon or evening. For information, call: S. B. CARNINE, Jr. Office Phn-. MU. HOOD RIVER. Residence Phone. M01