noOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921
Spitzenberg and Newtown
APPLES
SUITABLE FOR CANNING
WANTED
By
HOOD RIVER CANNING CO.
3531
Phone
SMALL ORDERS
Sometimes you don't need enough, you think, to make
a respectable delivery so you don't order at all.
Don't Hesitate to Send the Smallest Order Here
We give the same careful attention to small orders
that we do to larger ones.
AND WE DELIVER PROMPTLY.
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
No Need for New Shoes
on Thanksgiving. Why go to the
expense of 11 new pair when your old
shoes can Ik- made as goo. I as new
again by our modern shoe repairing
machines. Bring ns a pair you'd like
to wear if they wore presentable.
We'll put them into shape to you can
wear them anywhere and the cohI
will Iw far less than what even the
cheapest new shoes would be
THOS. C SMITH. Prop.
Cor. First and Oak Streets
(rear of Model Barber Shop)
GET UNDER COVER
Own Your Own Home
in Hood River
Everyone who hae Wen around
acknowledge!" that homes are lt
ing offered at lower prices in I i !
Kiver than in any other ood town
ID the N 1 . est.
$1200 down and rery tonsil
monthly payment tor 11 good six
room house an J six lots on Cas
cade avenue. Total price much
less than worth of the hou h alone.
His room house and bain n the
Heights on corner lot for 1 1000.
W' down and balance on easy
payments.
Dandy buy in nine-room house
in very beet residence part of
town. The place is in excellent
condition and can lie lought f r
12700, half cash. A real bargain.
The Von der Abe MBUMsM M
Columbia. One of the nicest
homes in town. Trice reasonable.
Wry comfortable home on the
Heights with half block of gronnd
tireat variety of fruit, plenty of
garden space and hit ken runs.
I'riced at about what the land
alone shook bring.
Let me show yon some of t In se.
J. W. CRITES, Agent
Hood River, Oregon
non
3
Announcement of
Studebaker
Light Six
Price Reduction
Touring, $1390
2-Pass. Roadster, $1365
Coupe, $1810
Sedan, $2130
All Prices, F. O. & Hood River
Cameron Motor Co.
Phone 24X1
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
Funeral Director
I will furnish funerals complete
for adults for $100. This in
cludes neat and attractive caskets
and all the courtesies and services
of a first class funeral director.
Where desirable the linest and
b sliest priced obtainable is always
ou hand.
S. E. BARTMESS
HEIGHTS JITNEY
Fare 15c each way
UM HtK-hts at Hart Hold
Lrave down tows at Electric kitchen.
Olhcr drives at reasonable prices
Office : Electric Kitchen.
Phone 1191
Old City Hall
Plumbing Shop
TOM FISHER, Proprietor
Plumbing. Heating and
Furnace If 'or
HOOD RIM R. OML
Phone lt7'l
I
CI. KAN
PLACE
CI. KAN
GAME
BOWL AND BE HEALTHY
at the
410 OAK STREET
Ladies' Night Wednesdays
Open 12 to l Weekdays
HEAL1 II l i N
Your Photograph will solve
the problem :
"What Shall I Give
This Christmas?"
Make your appointment today
at the
DEITZ STUDIO
n.'itf
W. J. Baker & Co.
Peal era in
REAL HSTATK
Fruit and Farm
Lands
THE FASHION STABLE'S
Parkdale Auto Stage
Phone 1201
Leaves Hood River dailv at
4.30 p. m.
Ixaes Park dale Daily at
a, m. (except Sunda
Every Saturday Leaves
Parkdale at 6 p. m.
FAKMEKS' WEEK
DECEMBER 26 TO 31
Farmers who want to mix more sci
ence with their farm work in produc
tion of the most profitable crops in the
most economical way. will be offered
the latest and best proved information
at O. A. C. this year, December 26-31.
Getting idle lands to work, and
working lands into larger and more
profitable production through choice of
crops, soil management and wise use
of produce, is the man-size problem
many Oregon farmers are wrestling
with. Labor and science are the two
solutions and the more the science the
less the labor nteded, says the Farm
ers' Week announcements.
Short courses will be run in some
special phases of farming and related
subjects as follows:
Two weeks course in fruit and vege
table growing, December 8-17; four
weeks course in beekeeping, January
HO-February 25 ; four weeks course in
grain grading, January 9-21; eleven
weeks course in tractor mechanics.
January 2-Mareh IB ; eleven weeks
course in dairy manufacture, January
2-March 18: eleven weeks course in
general agriculture, January 2-March
18; five months dairy herdsman course,
Januarv 2-June 10; five davs home-
makers' conference, March 20-25.
Ihe Oregon grower who has just
won second place in the nation-wide
celery production contest, half acre
lots, has never missed an (). A. C.
farmers Week or snort course in
farming.
TWO HURT BY AUTO
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Two serious automobile accidents
occurred on the Columbia River High
way near here Armistice day. Elbert,
11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Coen, en route to Portland from Mon
tana, sustained a broken arm and scalp
wounds when struck by an automobile
driven by Arthur Rigg , apple shipper.
The transient family had stopped near
a spring on the Highway between here
and Mosier, and the child ran directly
in front of the machine of Mr. Riggs.
The youngster was hurried here for
treatment. He was able to be carried
on to Portland Friday night.
Allen Campbell, of Olex, returning
from the stock show at Portland, was
badly bruiseil when his automobile
went over a grade about 12 miles west
of Hood River. Mr. Campbell says he
whs proceeding at a fair rate of speed
when his rear wheels were suddenly
locked, causing the cai to skid. The
locked weelss were released and before
Mr. Campbell could regain control of
the car it catapulted from the road
Mr. Campbell was brought here to the
home of W. M. Black, a frendi. It
was at first feared that he had sus
tained a fractured pelvis, but he re
covered sufficiently Saturday night to
leave for home.
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
The Hood Kiver Woman h club, at
the instance of Mrs. W. K. Kissinger,
adopted a strong resolution on disarm
ament last week. Following the ses
sion of the club, a telegram, express
ing its sentiments, was wired to Pres
ident Harding. Articles on disarma
ment, as it would affect the Orient,
were read by Mrs. L. W. Bishop and
Mrs. II. .. ball. With Mrs. Sam U.
Campbell in charge the program of the
afternoon otherwise touched on Ore
gon Legends "
Participation in the piogram was as
fo'lows: Mrs. (Jeo. ('. Gladden, "Leg
end of Crater Lake"; Mrs. II. G. Cor
nelius, "Legend of Mount Hood";
Mrs. J, W. Ingall.i, '"Extracts from
the Bridge of the finds," written by
her brother, Frederick H. Batch.
(irade school girls and the Girls Glee
club of the high school gave numbers.
Mrs. Ilenney was present to direct the
children.
The Women's Auxiliary of the local
American Legion 1'ost will aid in col
lecting delicacies to be sent to the ex
service men in Portland hospitals at
Thanksgiving. Jellies, fruit and home
made candies will be assembled until
November 19. A relief committee has
been appointed as follows: Mrs. L.
N. Mowers, Mrs. M. A. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Anna Wilkerson, Mrs. S. Copple
and Mrs. A. Canfield.
At a special meeting of the Auxil
iary, plans for a Christmas bazaar to
be held December U will be considered.
Collins Buys More Land
R. A. Collins, Dee Flat orchardist,
owner of Collins Knoll Jersey herd,
has purchased the adjoining ranch of
E, D. Seivers. The purchase was
made, it is stated, in order to increase
the dairy herd.
Mr. Collins has been experimenting
successfully the past year with sun
flower ensilage for his dairy cows. He
declares the food rich, and the yields
from his soil greater than from other
ensilage crops.
Hair Lost in das Explosion
Hert Wilson, of the Hickson parage,
lost the hair from the top of his head
the other night as the result of indis
cretion of a touring motorist. The
visitor was having his gasoline tank
tilled. Five gallons had been pumped
in by Mr. Wilson. He asked the mo
orist, who was driving a big touring
car, if he needed any more.
"Wait until 1 see." said the motor
ist, and he applied a lighted match to
t !. ning of the tank.
An explosion followed. A gob of
flaming gasoline was deposited on the
top if the head of Mr. Wilson. Ihe
visitor, who was not identified and who
made no move to give his name, was
burned about the hands and his clothing I
ea. Mcmners oi ine garage
tinguiahed the fire with hand j
ihers. An old sack, thrown
ver the head of Mr. Wilson, put out
lis flaming hair.
James hn more Installs Apparatus
James Fenemore has installed at the
.ikson Motor Company's garage an
lutrit for charging magnetoes. The
... , -nahU nvnorar ,,f
w : t r-
of the;
new apparatus.
Su'.lnw fep
Sullivan, of I.
d from C. A.
race. The d
rg his wi
Iready ta
the garage.
it of
kIc at
A Mystery
Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that
we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its
unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal
Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it?
$500 for themBest Names
For the name selected as best,
we will pay $250. For the sec
ond, third, fourth, and fifth
choice, we will pay $100, $75,
$50, and $25 respectively.
Anyone may enter the contest,
but only one name from each
person will be considered.
All names must be received by
December 15th, 1921. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize
will be given to each tying con
testant. Do not send your cake.
Simply send the name you sug
gest, with your own name and
address, to the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY
149 William Street, New York
YOUNG HICKS TELLS
PECULIAR STORY
Thirteen-year old Ellsworth Hicks,
who disappeared from his home here
at daybreak Monday morning of last
week and who was returned last
Wednesday night from Fallbridge,
Wash., where Host Simmons, of the
Fallbridge hotel, identified him through
descriptions of press dispatches, tells
a peculiar storv.
Young Hicks' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Hicks, who recently came to
town from the Pine Grove district
where they participated in apple har
vest, are employed at the local can
nery. The family, consisting of the
boy and a younger daughter, occupy
one oi a number oi cottages erected
by the cannery. The father was en
gaged last Monday morning in build
ing a stove tire when he saw the bov
start from the house, his overalls over
his pajamas, without shoes. He called
him back and had him put on the
shoes. This was the last he saw of
the youngster.
hllaworth says that he remembers
nothing of leaving home except that
he stooped to tie up his shoes while
walking along the Highway. An auto
mobilist picked him up and left him at
Mosier, he says, and there, according
to his story, he realized that he was
away from home. He says he started
back and a short distance from Mosier
met with a man. who called himself
tilen, who was ridinir a iwnv. The lat
ter peruaded him to mount behind
him and the two proceeded to The
Dalles. He camped with this man
Monday night, and the next day the
two crossed the Columbia on the ferry
there.
After the couple reached Avery,
Wash., according to the boy's story,
the man said the pony was getting
tired. He instructed the boy to walk
to Fallbridge by the S. P. & S. rail
line, stating that he would follow over
the longer wagon road. The boy was
instructed to tell people that he met
that he was waiting for a brother
named Fred. It was while the bov
"-mi . .... i"i "i
the mn tn Mr. Simmons discovered
mm.
You: g EllMrth seemed hanny last
Thursday, sending the day playing
with fellows around the cannery "cot
tage. Ml Health
If you would enjoy good health, keep I ,.
your ooweis regular. iso one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. W hen needed, take Cham-
ihkts. They are mild and
tie.
Summons
To W. B. Moore and Jane Doe
Moore, his wife
In the name of the State of Oregon :
You and earn of you are hereby re
quired to appear in the above entitled
Court and cause on or before the 24th
day of November. 1921, that being the
last day of the publication of this sum
ian vow name
I so appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
I lily to the court for the relief demand
i ed in the complaint, to-wit: For a
judgment against the defendant, W. B,
Moore for the sum of $200.00, with
interest thereon at 7 per cent per an
num from the Uth day of November,
191ti. until naid, also for the sum of
$1750.00 with interest thereon at 7
per cent per annum fjonn the 9th day
of November, 1916, until paid; also for
the sum of $402.64 paid by plaintiff as
taxes on the premises hereinafter de
scribed ; also for the sum of $860.00 as
attorney 'l fees and the plaintiff's costs
and disbursements herein; and for a
decree against both of the defendants
herein foreclosing plaintiff's mortgage
executed by Charles W. Edmunds and
Bessie Lathrop Edmunds, husband and
wife, on the yth day of November,
1908, and assumed by W. H. Moore on
the 20th day of July, 1915, and upon
the following described mortgaged
premises :
Situated in the County of Hood Riv
er and State of Oregon, to-wit: Be
ginning at the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter of Section H5 in
Township Three North of Range Ten
East of the Willamete Meridian,
thence West along the North line of
said Section 35, 9.0 1 J chains to the
Northeast corner of a 10 acre tract
owned by A. C. Lender, and wife,
thence South along the East line of
said Lender's 10 acres, 9.97J chains to
the Northwest corner of a certain 10
acres owned by Leon M. Bentley, and
wife, thence east along said Bentley's
Mora line m 21 chains; thence North
9.871 chains to the said North line of
' Section 35, and thence West along said
! North line of Section 35, LM) chains to
the place of beginning, containing in
acres, more or less, all situated in the
William Jenkins Honation Land Claim
No. 38, and being the same property
which we have this day acquired from
the grantee herein.
which saut mortgpge was given to
secure said sums and interest thereon,
attorneys' fees and costs and disburse
ments of this suit that the whole of
the aforesaid premises in said mort
gage described lie sold by the sheriff
of Hood River County, Oregon, in the
manner provided by law and the prac
tice of the above entitled court and
that the proceeds of such sale be ap
plied to the payment of the amounts
adjudged herein to be due plaintiff on
said mortgage, that said defendants
and each of them, and all persons .
claiming und r them subsequent to the
execution of said mortgage be I nrred j
ana foreclosed of ali r.K:.t. title or
claim in or to said Dreaaisea. and be i
I be let unto posses ion thereof upon the
production of the SheiitT's Certificate!
of Sale.
This summons is served upon you by !
I publication hereof in the Hood River
i Glacier, a neaspaper of general -rela
tion in Hood River Court v i
rvurr hourly, wregon.
which public! :un i- pursuant to an or
der duly made in saidrause on the 7th
day of October 1921 bv the Hunorahle
H. L. Haabrouck." Judge of the County
I Court. Hood River County. Oregon,
which requires sad publication to be
made for six successive weeks.
Iate of first publication. October 13. 1
1921.
I 'ate of last publication. November
24, 1921.
Joeeph K. Canon. Jr.,
6H7 Title 4 Trust Bldg.. Portland.1
'recon.
Cake
if?
How to make it
Use level measurements for all materials
t cup shortening
1 cups sugar
Grated rind of 54 orange
1 egg and 1 yolk
2Vi cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
1 cup milk
1 squares ( I ois.) of
unsweetened chocolate (melted)
teaspoon salt
Cream shortening. Add suRar and grated orange rind. Add
hearen egg yolks. Sift together flout, salt and Royal Baking
Powder and add alternately with the milk; lastly fold in one
beaten egg white. Divide batter into two patts. To one part add
the chocolate. Put by tablcspoonfuls, alternating dark and light
battel, into three greased lavet cake pans. Bake in moderate
oven ZC minutes.
FILLING AND ICING
3 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoon! orange juice
3 cups confectioner's sugar 1 egg white
(Powdetedsugatmav be used but 3 squares ( 5 ois.l
does not make as smooth icing) unsweetened chocolate
Crated rind of Vi orange and pulp ot 1 orange
Put buttet, suRar. orange juice and rind into bowl. Cut pulp
from orange, removing skin and seeds, and add. Beat all together
until smooth. Fold in beaten egg white. Spread this icing on
layer used for top of cake. While icing is soft, sprinkle with
unsweetened chocolate shaved in fine pieces with sharp knife
(use H square). To remaining icing a JJ squares unsweetened
chocolate which has been incited. Spread this thickly between
I
i ot cake.
HELPFUL HINTS
Let us make some sugges
tions in behalf of the house
wives of Valley homes.
During these days of lei
sure, when compared with
the rush of harvest days
just ahead, plan some do
mestic improvements that
will lift the burden from
your wife, Mr. Orchardist.
Let us install a Fairbanks
Morse engine to put running
water in your house and
kitchen.
How handy would electric
lights be, thus eliminating
the drudgery of cleaning
lamps. We have an electric
system that is just the thing
for you.
SLITZ BROS.
Tel. 3173
The Pheasant
Fountain and Tea Room
and
Oregon Hotel
Dining Room
All Under Same Management
Breakfast
Noon Day Lunch
Regular Dinner
5:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Open 0:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Ice Creams
Beverages
Confections
HOOD lUVER'S FINEST
EATING PLACE
jfk V
M
against
Attorney for Plaintiff.
t