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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1922 r THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Coupes and Sedans are in greater demand than ever before PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW CZ30EZZ DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. The Home of Ford Service We manufacture Poultry and Dairy Feeds Why not use them? Made at Home ICZ30EZD HIGHLAND MILLING CO. Store Phone 3881 Mill Phone 1775 Bradley's Bread Line & Sulphur Bluestone Corona Arsenate of Lead Atomic Sulphur Bordeaux Powder Orchard Supplies and International Harvester Co. Implements Tradors - Trador Plows Tradtor Disc Harrows The Hood River Fruit Co. Bulk Cocoa 2 pounds for 25c Other staple commodities at prices just as attractive. Canned goods and dainties. We retail Bradley's bread at wholesale prices. New delivery hour 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. L. H. HUGGINS 2134 Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON. Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STREET PM(AF IW SHEPLAR BUILDING WISE GETS 5 YEARS NEW FERRY BOAT! BUT IS PAROLED The heavy increase in traffic over the Columbia River Highway to this city and thence to Washington points by way of White Salmon, has necessi tated construction of auxiliary equip ment by the Hood River White Salmon Ferry Co. A. S. Sheplar, who lust spring built the Cleona, which has a capacity of 12 automobiles at a trip, for the ferry concern, is now engaged in building a smaller boat of a similar type. The new craft, it is expected, will be ready for launching about May L The boat finished last summer was worked to capacity to haul the traffic last year. On week ends and holidays, long lines of cars were seen on both sides of the river awaiting their turn at the ferry. Heavy Purchases of Sprayers Orchardists here this year, accord ing to data gathered from dealers in implements, will spend an approximate $25,000 in the purchase of new high powered spray rigs. Numerous grow ers, who already own up to date tanks and pumps, will purchase engines that develop a greater power than motors nriirinultv Riinnlipri f.hp nntfit.H. The. - j it--- - expenditure results from the observa tion of experiment station experts and growers themselves, who have learned that the old style sprayers, with en gines incapable of developing high power, cananot force the particles of spray to the tops of larger trees. The first application of sprays will be made here early in April, according to present indications. Growers in ail parts of the valley are busy, hauling out their supplies and getting sprayers in shape for the work. Young Indian Matron Passes Funeral services were held at the home Thursday for Alice Corbett, 28 year old Indian matron, whose death occurred Wednesday morning. The young woman, whose husband, a brother and father, the latter Peter Corbett, who was widely known as a kind of Christianized medicine man. died of influenza in 1919, is survived bv her mother and a small daughter. The family is one of the last few re maining of the original Dog Kiver Indians. Sam Williams, Indian minister, of The Dalles, officiated at the service. S. E. Bartmess directed the funeral. Found a Cure for Indigestion "I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find they suit my case better than any dys pepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different medicines. I am nearly fifty one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indi gestion. I can eat almost anything I want to, now. writes ueorge w. Emorv. Rock Mills, la. These tablets contain no pepsin but strengthen the stomach and enable it to digest tne food naturally. Get your floors cleaned the Universal way. Makes old floors look line new ano new Honrs look better. Let us figure with you. K. B, Loving & F. W. Spen cer, i'liones z:S!i:i, 101. nu The Pheasant Fountain and Tea Room and Oregon Hotel Dining Room All Under Same Management Breakfast Noon Day Lunch Regular Dinner 1:10 to 8:30 p. in. Open G:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ice Creams Beverages Confections HOOD RIVER'S FINEST EATING PLACE CLEAN PLACE CLEAN GAME BOWL AND BE HEALTHY at the i FifLT The Wise case was ended last Thurs day in a parole. Wise, formally charged with assault with intent to kill, was convicted by a jury two weeks ago. The trial body, however, unanimously signed a petition for a parole. Sheriff Johnson and Deputies Wood and Webster, who were com plaining witnesses, submitted a letter to Judge Wilson, asking a parole. Judge Wilson assesed a sentence of five vears in the penitentiary. He stated that his sentence would have been two years in case no parole had heen asked. Judife Wilson, however, made the parole contingent on Drisoner siirninir an acceptance carried certain rigid requiremen He demanded that Wise refrain dun the team of the parole from direct indirect illicit liquor operations, ulcrv i, I. i thut he would not indu Im IUhm .. i , i i . I- i , p . i t;r thut firm 111 l i 1 u w i an a uu.vidc mrm Judge Wilt-on also required that Wise pay tne county in mommy wiiimuw DEE LANDOWNERS SEEK WATER DISTRICT the that ts. Dg or He Re his In of $10 the county's court costs in nrnueiuit inn u kuiii reaching !S12!. i44(i.n t., i ,,u ho remiired that the prisoner eliminate a disagreement that has existed over a justice court case. In the former case Wise was tried for bootlegging, the charge arising from his arrest on the night on which he was alleged to have tried to drown the deputies. Justice of the Peace Onthank found him guilty and assessed a fine of $250. This sum was paid into the hands of the court and entered ar payment of the fine. Wise and his attorney de clared that it was paid in as bail money, and that they had tiled notice of an appeal. Wise in accepting the terms of the parole, agrees that the money was for a fine. Judge Wilson in pronouncing sen tence cited that he announced on tak ing the bench on the local circuit that he wouid never consider a parole with out a jury petition. He expressed himself in disapproval of the parole system because of its abuse. He de clared, however, that the circum stances at hand were extraordinary and that he considered it his duty to consider the request made of him. Teachers' Institute Tomorrow County School Superintendent Gib son has called Hood River county teachers for an institute, scheduled at the high school tomorrow. Out of town speakers for the institute have been announced as follows : Prof. Ressler, of Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and President Landers, of the Oregon State Normal. Lunch will be served at noon. S. F.. BARTME55 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821 HOOD RIVER. OREGON 410 OAK STREET Ladies' Niht Wednesdays Open 12 to 12 Weekdays HEALTH FUN General Trucking and Wood JESSE PUDDY Tel. 3142 Hood River No. 1178 Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River. Charles J. Mory, Plaintiff, vs. H. Montague Sidney, Beulah V. Wad hams, W. J. Wadhams, (first and Jreal name unknown) and P. S. Malcolm, as administrator of the Estate of Mary Judson Sidney, Deceased, Defendants. To H. Montague Sidney, Beulah V. Wadhams and W. J. Wadhams, (first and real name unknown), impleaded with the other defendants above named : In the name of the State of Oregon : You, and each of you are hereby notified and required to appear and answer the complaint filed agar.. : you in the above entitled suit ana court on or before April 16, 1922; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed for in his complaint on file therein, which relief is briefly as fol lows, to-wit: For a decree reforming and correct ing the description of land contained in that certain mortgage made and executed by H. Montague Sidney to the plaintiff, dated August 10, 1921, for $f,000. filed with the County Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon, Sep tember 17th, 1921, and recorded in Volume 15 of Mortgages on page 57, so that the description therein shall read as follows, to-wit: "The Northeast Quarter (NEi) of the Southeast Quarter (8B) of iSee tion 31, and the Nortl.west Quarter NWi) of the Southwest Quarter (SWi) of Section Thirty-Two (82), Township Two (2) North, Range Eleven (11), East of ttie Willamette Meridian." tor judgment against the defendants H. Montague Sidney and Beulah V. Wadhams for the sum of $5,000.00, with interest thereon at the rate of H per cent per annum from August 10, 1921 ; together with the sum of $647.22. with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since February 16, 1922; and for the further sum of $275.00 as an attorney's fee and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. That the mortgage above described, as so reformed and corrected, may be established and declared to be a first lien upon the real property therein de scribed, according to the reformed de scription, to secure the payment of the said judgment so obtained ; and that said mortgage may be foreclosed and the said real property sold according to law and the j ractice of the court, to satisfy said judgment, and the pro ceeds of said salt- be applied to the payment of the expenses of said sale and plaintiff's said judgment. That if the amount of money resulting from said sale and paid to the plaintiff shall not be sufficient to satisfy the said judgment in full, that the plaintiff may have a further judgment for any such deficiency against the defendants H. Montague Sidney and Buelah V. Wadhams, and em-h of tl m. That the defendants, and each of them, and all persons claiming by, through or under them, subsequent to the execution of plaintiff 'a said mort gage, may be bsrred and forever fore closed of all rig-1. claim or equity of redemption in or to said mortgaged premises, except as preserved to them by statute. That a reeevier may be appointed by the Court to take possession of the mortgaged preniaes and preserve the same, and the crop, rent and profits accruing there from, during the pend ency of this sui And plaintiff prays for other proper equitable relief You are served with this summon pursuant to the order of the Honorable Fred W. Wilsor. Circuit Judge, made and entered February 23, 1922, which order prescribed that you shall appear and answer aad complaint on or be fore April 15, 192. and that you be aerved with Ibis summons by publi cation thereof in the "Hood River Glacier." a weekly r.-wfpirr oub hshed at Hoot River, Oregon, at least once a week for aia (6) eooaecuUve weeks, and kq are further notified that the datejf the first pi lies Won of this summon ii March 2, 1922. . Ceorge R- Wilbur, Attorney for Plaintiff. BusineM iddreaa: Eliot Building. , Hood Rirer, Oregon. m2aU Land owners in the Dee Flat section have prepared for presentation to the county court a petition to organize a bonded irrigation district. The peti tion will be presented on May 3 when the court will be asked to take formal action on the matter. The district in cludes approximately 2,000 acres. Some of the valley's finest youn i" ar and apple orchards are located in Dee Flat, and the section produces a heavy tonnage of strawberries. While the petition does not contain any mention of the fact, the district, if organized, will purchase the system of the Dee Power & Irrigation Co., which now waters the fertile area. Bremerton Man Sells Rhododendrons J. J. Stoner, employe of the Bremer ton Navy Yard, here Thursday with an automobile loaded with young rhodo dendron bushes, sold plants to numer ous householders. Mr. Stoner, who is on a vacation, states that he dug the bushes on a ridge in the Olympics back of Bremerton. I got my plants," said Mr. Stoner, "on a high dry ridge. I advise those who purchase the plants that they give them little water. Many persons kill their rhododendron bushes by watering them too much. City Crew Blasts for Sewer Local folk were fearful for a time Thursday that the prophecy of Dr. Noble for earthquakes around March 25 had come true. The vibrations of the down town district, however, it was learned, were caused by blasting of a city crew engaged in constructing a storm sewer drain at the corner of Third and Railroad streets. The crews, in their excavations struck a large granite boulder that had to be shattered with heavy charges of dynamite. Ship your damaged radiator! to The Dalles Auto Radiator Works. We re core, re-build and re-model all makes of trucks, tractors ami pleasure cars. Save time and UlOOey. All our work guaran teed. F. L MoKinnon, 208 Court Street, The Dalles. Ore. f2tf Your bathroom ' and your health Every fixture bearing the name"Maddock"i9 designed to do more in protecting your family's health than all the prophylactics that could be stored in your medicine cabinet. Maddock lavatories are provided with a patented cleansing feature which makes it easy to keep the overflow clean and sanitary. Maddock closets have extra large water surface, which insures the utmost in non-soiling sanitation. Maddock bathtubs are made in the latest designs and of a con struction which is germ-proof and easy to clean. Let us give you estimates for a complete bathroom equipment of this character. Or, we will gladly give figures for any single unit. A request for this information will not obligate yeu. M. P. GIBBON 90K 12th Street. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co's MONTEREY 6 PLY SPRAY HOSE 23 '2C per foot Guaranteed for your pressure MT. HOOD MOTOR CO. G. L. DAVENPORT (.rower and shipper Apples. Pota toes, Onion. Seed Potatoes- true .inety "The Best that's Grown" Mall TDI HAPK All kinds of Produce volii ited. M: Front St PORTLAND. ORF-. OLD CITY HALL PLUMBING SHOP 212 Fourth !twl, Hood River, Ore. Tom Fisher, Prop. LLMBINCi. HK ATINCI ANO U RN ACL WORK .M KiJdc 1 lioi . . For Sale or Lease IDEAL DAIRY RANCH 80 Acres all under cultivation and irri gated. 20 acres in Alfalfa. Southern exposure, no rocks. 8 mile from Coun ty Seat under Ochoco Project. Quarter mile from school, mile and a half from Grange Hall. Cooperative community. Will sell or lease to responsible party for low valuation at best terms ever offered. For information see Mr. Mansfield at Ford Garage. Remember We have the largest stock of lumber in Hood River County to select from. You will save money by letting us quote on your require ments. Yours for prompt service. OREGON LUMBER COMPANY DEE, OREGON Back to Normal Prices tDOOOOOOC) The fact that standard articles of jewelry are back to normal In price, should appeal to parents and Irlends of those members of graduating classes In Hood River high schools. You are already giving thought to presents for your boy or girl or the boy or girl of your friend. Our stock Is very complete with articles that will last throughout the years. Our prices are back to the pre-war level. Our reputation and the expert services of all in our store are back of our goods. W. F. LARAWAY RELIABLE JEWELER The Foundation of this business is a host of satisfied customers. Itisour aim to supply better coal than the ordinary without any extra charge. That we succeed is proven by the many satisfied customers who obtain their coal here right along. We believe you would join them if you once gave our coal a trial. TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. Telephone 4111 FORAGING DAYS In these early days of Spring, the days between Winter and the warmer period of later May days, the housewife may find it hard to balance her rations. The appetite at this iieriod seems to crave the newer, fresher vegetables that are just beginning to grow. The stock of canned goods on our shelves will go far toward satis fying the most fastidious palate. We always have a full stock of staples. 2121 FRASIER & SON A Place Fur Your Convenient Recreation Play a friendly game of billiards or pool. The best foods at all hours at our grille. Cigars, soft drinks and confections. And, if you wish, you may enjoy our bowling alleys, none better. THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN II. 8. OKORGE, Prop.