HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922
'taiiilllf'TC CUMU
PREMIUMS GIVEN
Last year Hood River
orchardists
ind ranchers were unable
exhibits for the Pacific
to prepare
Northwest
Land Products Show, held
n Portland
in conjunction with the
Show, because they were
Livestock
unfamiliar
ith the premium list until
as almost ready to open.
the show
"his year Secretary Manser, of the
county fair board, has made the prem
ium list available at an early date. In
deed, it is given below, and orchardists
and ranchers are instructed to clip it
and paste it on the barn or apple house
door :
Class 0 Potatoes, five-bushel quan
tities : Burbank, first prize, $25, sec
ond prize, $10; American Wonder, $25,
$10 ; Netted Gem, $25, $10 ; any variety
Rural Type, $25, $10 ; any variety Red
Skinned, $25, $10. Bushel quantities :
Burbank, $10, $5; American Wonder,
$10, $5 ; Netted Gem, $10. $5 ; any vari
ety Rural Type, $10, $5 ; any variety
Ked Skinned, $10, $5. Potato Display :
Burbank, $7.60, $2.50; American Won
der, $7.50, $2.50; Netted Gem, $7.50,
$2.50 ; any variety Rural Type, $7.50,
$2 50; any variety Red Skinned, $7.50,
$2.50. Sweepstakes : Best Single Bush
el Certified, all varieties competing,
$50. Note: All first premium win
ners. Oregon Grown, to be held for
display in the State Exhibit, 104 Ore
gon Building, Portland.
Class P Apples, individual growers :
25-box display, commercial pack, one
or more varieties, $150, $75. 5-box
display, commercial display, one or
nore varieties, $50, $25. 1-box dis
)lv : Newtown, $10, $5; Spitzenburg,
nC$5; Winter Banana. $10. $5; Rome
Beauty, $10, $5; Monmouth (Red
Cheeked Pippin), $10, $5; Grimes
Golden, $10, $5 ; Delicious, $10, $5 ; Ar
kansas Black, $10, $5; Ortlev. $10, $5;
Jonathan, $10, $5. Sweepstakes: Best
single box display, all varieties com
peting, $50. Packing Companies, As
sociations, etc. : 50-box display, com
mercial pack, one or more varieties,
$200; 100-box display of prunes (10
pound boxes processed), $150.
Class Q Pears, best display 5 one
half boxes, commercial pack : Com
mercial varieties, (i. e. Anjou, Bosc,
Clairyeau, Howell, Winter Nellis, Pat
rick Barry, $25, $10. One-box display :
Anjou, $5, $2.50; Bosc, $5, $2.50;
Clairygeau,$5, $2.50; Howell, $5, $.250;
Winter Nellis, $5, $2.50; Patrick Barry
$5, $2.50.
Note: All first premium winners in
apple, pear and prune classes to be
come the property of the Land Prod
ucts bhow Management. All entries
must be in the hands of the manager
by November 1. Address all commun
ications to Winnie Braden, 104 Oregon
Building. All exhibits must be pre
paid and addressed to Winnie Braden,
Livestock Exposition, Land Products
Department, North Portland. All ex
hibits must be placed before 6 p. m
Friday, November 3.
VOGUE DRESSES TO BE
SHOWN AT PENNEY'S
Vogue Magazine holds a warm place
in the affection of fashionable circles
the world over. Its delineation of
authoritative modes as passed by New
York and Paris, has long been a source
of delightful inspiration and apprecia-
ation with thousands of women who
are swayed by the decrees of current
styles.
Not a little interest is being evinced
by the ladies about town in the exqui
site gowns illustrated in this magazine
which are models embraced in the pre
sentation made by the J. C. Penney
Company stores. The gowns are by a
famous designer whose creations are
accepted in fashionable realms as un
failingly chic and authentic.
In Vogue for March 15, are six de
cidedly smart gowns for the matron of
vouth, illustrated from the models
shown at the J. C. Penney Company
stores, while it is stated by Manager
Bennett of the local store, six more of
their styles are to be depicted in the
Vogue for April 15.
As can be readily appreciated, the
adoption of the styles of this popular
mercantile institution by such a fa
mous chronicler of fashion as Vogue,
is an evidence of J. C. Penney Com
pany's leadership in the matter of
style that cannot be denied.
GUN CLUB NEWS
Last Sunday the second prize shoot
of the Hood River Gun club was held
at the club grounds, and while the
wind no doubt kept some of the boys
away, it certainly kept those guessing
that did the shooting. The instant the
little clay saucers appeared the wind
took them in hand and made them do
ail sorts of tricks, and considering this
fact it was no mean accomplishment to
mBhj the following scores. The boys
all shooting at 26 birds scored the fol
lowing hits and percentages :
Class A Broke
Marshall 24
W. Hand 24
Dumbolton 23
Davenport 22
Button 21
Frank 21
Loughery 20
Foreman 20
Class B
Haviland 21
Peters 20
Poland 19
Bishop 17
Poe 15
Per cent
96
96
92
88
84
84
80
80
84
80
76
68
60
Class C
George 1
C. Rand 7 28
As to the Vogt championship belt,
Fred Rand lost to Marshall, who won
it with a straight run of 19. It is in
teresting to mention that some of the
new members are very enthusiastic
about the sport, and that some who
have not been shooting long enough to
classify are doing some mighty good
work, and when they got into the ring
are going to make some of the older
shooters hustle along.
The Hood River boys go to McMinn
ville next Sunday to shoot the return
match with the McMinnville team.
Horses Rao Away
The runaway of a team of horses, a
modern novelty, was witnessed last
Thursday by pedestrians on State
street. The team, belonging to Les-t-r
room, of OdelL was being driven
by Sol Waine. The animals had been
rrmittMi. it is stated, to leave the
in-.rv hrn without the biu be
s being
passed
t.i-!h in thir mouths. They
up the street for four blocks, Jusrfs
a heavy grade, at a race track speed
The animals were halted when one of
them collided with a tosepbone pole.
Mr. Waine. although thrvwn to a ce
ment sidewalk, was uninjured. One of
the horses sustained s badly sprained
tendon.
VARSITY ORCHESTRA
IS HERE TOMORROW
The University of Oregon Symphony
Orchestra, now on its annual spring
concert tour, will make its appearance
in the Rialto theatre at 8 o'clock to
morrow evening.
Six towns have placed the stamp of
their approval. The orchestra has left
behind it many favorable press com
ments in this and former years. The
Roseburg News-Review comments on
the spring concert of the orchestra in
thBt city as follows :
"Each number rendered was greeted
with prolonged applause. The special
numbers were particularly pleasing,
and brought torth as many encores as
the performers would stand for."
The program to be given tomorrow
night is of such a nature that it w
appeal to every lover of music. The
first part of the program contains the
more serious and dramatic type of
music in the form of overtures and
several shorter compositions. Rossini's
overture "William Tell," and the
"Prelude" (Rachmaninoff) are unsual
ly dramatic and effective. Halvorsen's
"March of the Boyards" arouRes the
most enthusiastic applause from the
audience at each concert. The second
part of the program is made up of va
rious types of music and combinations
of performers.
HOWELL BROS. TAKE
DE LUXE AGENCY
Howell Bros, have taken the agency
for the De Luxe motor pistons for
Hood River county. White Salmon and
Mosier. The local concern will stock
the popular piston, and owners will be
able to secure equipment for any car
on short notice.
The shop of Howell Bros, is now a
scene ot unusual activity, due to
ranchers getting ready for spring
work. John Koberg has just had com
pleted what he terms "An Iron Jap,"
a mowing machine, the blade of which
operates underground in cutting old as
paragus stalks.
Apples Almost Cleaned Up
Apple shipments up to Saturday
night reached 2,803 carloads, according
to a report of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
The remaining apples left here are
estimated at less than 35 carloads.
The Apple Growers Association has
about 25 cars left unsold, and about
eight cars are held by the cooperative
agency for order of buyers.
Weygandt Gets Badge
Mark Weygandt, pioneer Mount
Hood guide, who last summer piloted
his 500th party to the top of the snow
peak, has just received from the
United States Foresty Service a badge
which bears the inscription, "500
Ascents of Mount Hood." The badges
are being distributed by the service to
all guides operating in national forests.
The Baptist Church
The Sunday school shows good ap
preciation of the 10-minute sermons
preached by the pastor from 11 to
11.10. Next Sunday, Prof. Fleisch
man will sing a solo at the morning
service. The subject of the sermon
will be "The Relation of Faith to Bap
tism." At night, the subject voted on
last Sunday, will be "Can We Deny
Jesus Now As Peter Did." The sub
ject at the B. Y. P. U. will be "Home
Missions." Prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7.30. The subject of study will
be Rom. 9 and Predestination.
C. R. Delepine, Pastor.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
9th & State
Lenten services at 10.45. Sunday
school at 9.45. Choir Friday at 8 p. m.
Confirmation on Palm Sunday. Church
sale Saturday at Franz Hardware
store.
P. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
1219 Columbia St. Tel. 1013
Christian Church
The Bible school is making such
growth that new class room must be
prepared. Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m., topic, "A Di
vine Test." Christian Endeavor and
Intermediate Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.. topic, "Per
sonal Investigation."
J. C. Hanna, 1'astor.
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. H. C.
Deitz Superintendent. Preaching at 1 1
A. M. and 7.:) P. M. Young peoples
meeting at ii.oO, R. U. Samuel, fres
Prayer meeting Tliurs. at 7.30 P. at
Our Motto, 1 Cor. 1 'Mi "Bt of him arc
ye in Christ Jesus, Who of God is made
unto us, wisdom and righteousness and
anctitieation anil redemption. W. 1 .
Kirk, Pastor. Phone M. m9tf
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m. Subject: Reality.
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m.. in the Church.
Riverside Church
A comradeship of worship and service
Sunday school I 45 a m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Young peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Sunday Evening club-7:45, 1st and 3rd
Sundays" Novemlier to March inclusive.
Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at 7 :30
Other meetings subject to special an
nouncement. St. Nark's Episcopal Church
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45
o'clock. Morning service will be con
ducted by the men of the church every
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The
rvice will include an address and the
Ubual music.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 15th and C streets
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preachi.ig service 11.15 a. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 p. m. All
are wel'-.me.
Chamberlain's ( onrh Remedy
Nothing No Good for a Cough or ( old
"Every. re who haa used Chamber
lain'a Cough Remedy speaks well of I
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-!
town. Pa. People who once use mis ,
nreiration are seldom satisfied with j
anv otner.
it is excellent
to allav a j
cough or break up a cold.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
haviaw soar car repaired. Dickson
Mars Motor Co. n25tf
OREGONIAN RADIO
CONCERT HEARD HERE
Saturday for the first time radio
communication between here and Port
land was established, local folk atthe
home of Hugh G. Ball, hearing Miss
Edith Mason, grand opera singer,
christen the Oregonian's broadcasting
radio phone plant. All former radio
messages, both telephone and tele
graph, between here and Portland,
have been relayed through White
Salmon. Until the Oregonian's broad
casting set began operations the nu
merous serrations of the country be
tween here and the metropolis seemed
to prevent communication.
Lloyd Simpson, former radio opera
tor in the Navy, had charge of tuning
in Mr. Ball's set.
CLUB MEMBERS
CONSIDER RADIO
The success with which the broad
casting of the Oregonian's new radio
plant at Portland has received here has
resulted in agitation for the construc
tion of a receiving set at the Commer
cial club. Members ot the organize
tion, with an enthusiasm that indi
cates successful materialization, Mon
day launched plans for erecting anten
nae on the top of the First National
Bank building.
While local receiving sets formerly
have been able to hear California and
Colorado, Portland has never been
heard until the Oregonian launched its
service.
H-t-H-H-I M-MfM"H-H I I I M-
I PISS, FURS AMI FEATHERS i
M M"H-H"1'M I 1 M KH4H4
Commodore Dean should kiss the
championship belt good bye. W. A
Schaffner is entitled to possess it until
somebody beats his Paul Bunyan story
on the formation of Puget Sound.
The spring run of steelheads and
salmon trout has begun here, and
anglers the past several days, using
fresh salmon eggs as bait, have caught
many nne nsh. une or me most suc
cessful of local fishermen is William
Marshall. Daily he has been catching
an average of two salmon trout, and
has landed several large steelheads.
W. A. Schaffner. of the Hood River
Laundry, says:
"There has been considerable said
about Paul Bunyan digging Puget
Sound but no one has offered the true
reason. 1 am proDarjiy ine only living
person who can truthfully relate just
why he should dig this hole.
Paul had taken the contract tor the
contruction of Mount Rainier, Mount
Hood and one or two other Pacific
northwest scenic resorts and having
several large crews of men working on
these different jobs he was rather hard
put on just how to handle the weekly
wash.
"At this time I was engaged in the
laundry business in Seattle and we
being on rather friendly terms, Paul
came to me and told me of his dilem
ma. I explained to him that my fa
cilities were altogether too limited to
handle such a large contract and told
him about what size vessel it would
take to take care of such a waeh as he
would have. He thought for a moment
and then said : I can easily take care
of that.'
"He motioned for the 'Big Swede'
to bring the Blue Ox to him and then
and there dug the Puget Sound.
"I explained to him that the vessel
he had so easily contrived was plenty
large for the purpose and that the cold
water with which it immediately filled
would be all right for the breakdown
and rinsing purposes but that we
would have to have warm water for
suds. He immediately walked over
and kicked out the partition between
the sound and the Pacific, making
what is now called the straits of Juan
de Fuca. We used the cold water in
the sound during the day for the
breakdown and at night when the wa
tered the Blue Ox he drove him a little
farther out into the Pacific and di
verted the Japan current into the
sound. Thus we made our suds at
night and rinsed our clothes during
the day, having hot and cold water al
ternately. "This scheme didn't work very long
until we began to hear complaints
from countries bordering on the Pa
cific. The men worked so hard at
their tasks that they perspired freely
and the continual rinsing of this pers
piration from their clothes made the
water thick with salt and as our tub
was flushed out daily the Pacific was
in turn made salty which rendered it
no longer fit for drinking purposes.
This was one of the topics the Japan
ese had up with Charley Hughes dur
ing their last conference. They blamed
us for the salt being in the Pacific and
wanted us to remove it.
"To make a long story short we had
to give up handling this contract and
the men had to do their own washing
or get married and let their wives do
it. When down at the beaches you
have undoubtedly noticed the snowy
white caps and breakers. The foam
on these is the last remnants of the
suds from our big wash for Paul Bun
yan in Puget sound. -The Listening
Post in The Oregonian.
Esther Evelyn Redmond
Graveside funeral services, Rev. J.
C. Hanna officiating, were held Friday
for little five-year old Esther Evelyn
Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Redmond. The child, a bright
youngster, whose sudden death threw
a pall of grief over the neighborhood,
died from scarlet fever Thursday
night. The family was quarantined at
once. Health Officer Edgington, who
is unable to account for the disease
here, states that no other cases have
been reported.
The funeral was directed by C. C.
Anderson.
Condemnation Cases Called
The case brought by the county to
condemn a right of way for the Mount
Hood Loop Highway across the Odell
place of O. H. Rhoades, was called for
trail at The Dalles by Judge Wilson
yesterday. This will be followed by
two other condemnation cases, wherein
the county is seeking to obtain from
Mrs. Mary Sue Henderson tracts west
of the city for use as gravel pita.
hoberg's Spinach on Market
Hood River housewives are serving
home - grown greens. J. H. Koberg,
operator oi ine iwenuem century
Truck GaroVn. the largest in the mid-
Columbia, has begun marketing early
spinach. The product sells for 15
cents per pound retail. Mr. Koberg,
who expects to harvest heavy supplies
of cvaragas soon, is shipping spinach
to metropolitan markets.
REMOVAL SALE
Being forced to move before May 1, I am offering
my entire stock of groceries, sugar excepted, at a
10 per cent, discount for cash.
It will pay you to anticipate your needs for some time to come
on staples and come in and inspect our stock and see what savings
you can effect.
Phone 3192
MARCH PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY COURT
Claims allowed by the County Court,
March 1922 term.
Road Fund
Labor: B. A. Hogan, $18.14: E. J.
Slutz, $78.25; W. M. Lester, $22.92;
G. Gleason, $8.57; W. H. Carrigan,
$19.78; P. Slutz, $65.30; Ben Dawson,
$8.14; E. J. Slutz, $10.00; A. R.
Shank, $34.69; H. Kaiser, $70.18;
James Cramblet, $6.38; J. L. Walker,
$73.45; J. O. Cameron, $11.22; Cecil
Cameron. $4.78; J. O. Cameron, $12.00;
J. H. Crenshaw, $31.92; B. Bateham,
$14.34; L. Jensen, $14.34; A. Dubath,
$23.11; W. Coulter, $56.34; Hubert
Hasbrouck, $62.82; Claude Gorton
$17.45; J. F. Carnes, $1.59; W. L.
Nichols, $183.03; J. B. Doggett, $16.
57; John Cosgrove. $4.78;
Archer & Wiggins Co., tools for new
garage, $237.27; W. H. Austin, labor,
$15.75; A. O. Annala, Ford body,
$18.00; B. G. Davidson, auto supplies,
$34.0!) ; Dickson Motor Co.. Ford car,
$374.44. supplies. $1.80; Four Wheel
Drive Auto Co., truck supplies, $73.37;
reenaughty Machinery Co., repairs,
$108.16: Hood River Water Depart
ment, water. $1.25; Mt. Hood Motor
Co.. truck supplies. $51.75; Percy L
Manser, supplies. $3.75; W. L. Nich
ols, cash lor might, $1.14; uregon
Highway Commission, truck supplies,
$71.25; Pacfiic Power & Light Co.,
power, $35.90; Slutz Bros., $2.00;
Standard Oil Co., gas, $213.56; Tucker
& Payton Garage, truck repairs, $277.-
72; C. P. Yoder, $2.00.
General Fund
Marie Hanneman, allowance, $10.00;
Mrs. C. C. Walton, for care of Mrs
Wishart, $20.00; Boys & Girls Aid So
ciety, monthly allowance, $15.00; Mrs.
Marshall Hill, care of Mr. Kenneriy,
$30.00; Luesina E. Hoagland, care of
D. C Miller and Mr. Nugan. $125.00;
Luesina E. Hoagland, pension, $25.00;
Martha A. Curtis, pension, $10.00; Sel-
ma n. Annaia, pension, szu.uu; i.une
B. Forsberg, pension, $20.00; Violet
CroBby, pension, $25.00; Addic M. Ma-
theny, pension, J40.00; Mary Abbott,
pension, $iu.uu; iaa runt, pension,
$10 00; Apple Blossom Cafe, meals for
jury, $6.10; John Baker, stenographer
hire, $25.00; feter Uarger & Co.,
plumbing, $12.50; Bushong & Co., sup
plies, $5.60; F. H. Blackmail, commis
sioner, 87.5U; U. U. rJrickous, crim
inal reports for sheriff, $1.55; Hushong
& Co., marriage license blank", $14.00;
Book & Art Store, supplies, 15.00; A.
R. Cruikshank, surveyor, $17. (Ml; Mark
Cameron, auto hire, $10.00: Cottage
Hospital, indigents, $66.50; I lie Dalles
Hospital, care Carl Pierce, $112.00; J.
Edgington, health officer, $15.92; Fash
ion Stables, auto hire. $22.00; J. Edg
ington, drawing justice court jury list,
$3.00; E. A. Franz Co., broom, $1.50 ;
L. B. Gibson, traveling and oft ice ex
pense, .VJ.i.-. ; W. n. ualligan, deputy
sheriff, $3.50; N. Gilkerson, for fruit
inspector, $2.40; Glass & Prudhomme
Co., supplies, $5.07; J. H. Gerdes,
care of indigent, $12.00 ; Mrs. C. E.
Hall, care Mahlon Hall. $12.00; H. L.
Hasbrouck, cash for poor, $2.75; R.
L. Jenkins, going after Mr. Wood,
$5.50; Hood River News Co., printing,
$24.85 ; J. L. Hershner, drawing jury
list for justice coutt, $3.00; Hood
River Water Dept. $2.25; A. W. On-
thank, justice's fees, $12.80; E. S.
Ohnger, constable. $4.70; A. S. Keir,
justice witness, $1.50; A. R. Cruik
shank, witness, $1.50; M. B. Webster,
$1.50; Glen Sloat, witness, $1.50;
Thos. F. Johnson, prisoners' board and
expenses, $115 20; Warren Miller,
wood for poor $10.00; Oregon Lumber
Co.. bridge lumber, $81.84; James
Henderson, registrar, $.25; N. H.
MacMillan, groceries, Mrs. Wiley,
$10.00; A. W. Onthank, drawing jus
tice court jury list, $3.00; Telephone
Companv, $16.10; E. S. Olinger, dep
uty sheriff, $33.35; Pacific Power &
Light Co., $4.90; Geo. bbeppard, com
missioner, $18.00; Ulen Moat, deputy
sheriff, $12.00; F. D. Antrim, district
sealer, $16.26; Kent Shoemaker, office
supplies, $12.33; F. M. White, rent for
Newtown family, two months, $.W.OO;
Wm. Weber, 12 dozen dog collars,
$35.15: Wasco County, patient at poor
farm, $33.05; Hood River County Li
brary, portion of budget allowance,
$200.00.
Other Business
Applications for fruit inspector were
hgain considered out no apoiniment
was made.
Court agreed to rock road east from
stone store buildirg at Odell as soon
ss citizens grade and prepare road by
donation.
A delegation from Dee appeared be
fore the court asking that they do not
build the bridge to replace the crooked
bridge at Winans, t ut u. stead improve
main road from Dee across Dee flat.
They were told that the money ap
propriated in the budget for his bridge
could not be used for any other pur
pose under the law
Commissioners Black man and Shep
pard being in favor of the appointment
of J. B. Doggett as f upervisor of Road
District No. 2. he was appointed in
stead of W. A. Langille.
The County Court approved the bids
of Webster & Co.. and Johr.son & Co ,
on the two contracts for the construe -tion
of the Mount Hood Loop road and
the State Highway Commission noti
fied. Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at
Smiths' Champion Shop. jl9tf
E. E.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
TOMORROW EVENING
The annual county interscholastic
oratorical contest will be held at the
high school auditorium tomorrow even
ing. Four boys and three girls will
participate. The two sexes, however,
will not compete against each other.
The high school glee clubs, Mrs. C. H.
Henney in charge, will give a musical
program.
Judges for the oratorical contest
have been announced as follows: Rev.
Gabriel Sykes, Mrs. E. R. Moller and
Mrs. Ann C. Haxby.
Petition Tor Organization of Irrigation
District
In the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon.
To the Honorable, the County Court
of Hood River County, Oregon :
We, your petitioners, whose names
are hereunto subBcrilied. respectfully
represent and allege that each of us is
the owner of land situated within the
boundaries hereinafter described ; that,
together, we constitute a majority of
all of the owners of all of the said
lands; that all of said lands are situ
ated in Hood River County, Oregon ;
that no part of the same lie within
any incorporated city or town, nor
within any plated subdivision or part
thereof adjacent to any incorporated
city or town ; and that all of said lands
aro susceptible of irrigation from a
common source, or combined sources,
and by the same system of works.
And this Honorable Court is advised
that we do desire, propose and purpose
to organize said lands into an irrigation
district under the provisions of Chap
ter XIV of Title XLI of Oregon Laws,
as amended, and to construct and ac
quiie works whereby to provide irri
gation for the aforesaid lands, and to
further provide for and to secure all
of the other benefits and advantages
available under the provisions of said
laws for said lands and the owners
thereof.
The proposed boundaries of said ir
rigation district are as follows, to-wit
Commencng at a point on the South
bank of the West fork of the Hnmi
river in the Southeast quarter (SEJ)
of the Northeast quarter (Nhi)
Section 29, Township One (1), North.
Range Nine (9), East of the Willam
ette Meridian, where the same inter
sects the South line of the right of
way of the main canal of the Dee
Irrigation & Power Company; from
thence following along the South line
of the right of way for the main cana
of the Dee Irrigation & Power Com
pany in a general Northeasterly direc
tion to the termination of said canal at
or near the ha:-t boundary of Section
13, said Township and Range ; thence
East to the West bank of the East
fork of the Hood river; thence follow
ing along the West bank of the East
fork of the Hood River in a Northerly
direction and to its confluence with the
West fork of the Hood river in the
Northeast quarter (NEi) of Section 1
said Township and Range ; thence fol
lowing along the East bank of the
West fork of the Hood river in a
general Sontheasterly direction to the
point of beginning; containing 2,000
acres, more or less.
Wheretore, Your Petitioners do re
spectfully pray this Honorable Court
that such proceedings and action in the
premises as shall be necessary shall be
taken and had to effect the organiza
tion of an irrigation district under the
laws and act above referred to, out
of the territory situated within the
boundaries hereinbefore described, v ith
such changes therein as may be just
and proper. And we further pray that
there may be three directors in snd for
said district, and that such directors
may be elected by the district at large.
W. F. Shannon, E. H. Green, R. A.
Collins, Malcolm Church, C. H. Rog
ers, L. F. Parker, J. H. Crenshaw, A.
Dubath, John L. Woods, A. O. Bate
ham, John R. Edgar, T. Imai, Luhr
Jensen, E. Kusachi. S. Sato, I. Yasui,
N. Inukai, H. W. Whitely, B. Namba,
Jos. W. West, M. M. Hill, M. Yasui.
LeRoy Childs. John C. Howell, Stouf
fer & Son, R. Kiyakawa, M. Kuga. Y.
Kageyama, A. L. Stephens, R. Tom
ari. R. B. Cunlifl, Gordon G. lirown,
A. J. Graff.
And notice is hereby given by the
said petitioners that the foregoing
Petition for the Organization of an
Irrigation District will be presented
to the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, at the Court Room
of said Court in the Court House at
Hood River, Oregon, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., on Wednesday, May 3. 1922, for
said Court's consideration and action ;
at which time and place all persona
interested in said petition, and in the
organization of said district, or in
opposition to the organization thereof,
or in any matter relating to the or
ganization of such district, or to the
fixing of the boundaries thereof, will
be heard.
W. F. Shannon. E. H. Green, R. A.
Collins. Malcolm Church. C. H. Rog
ers, L. F. Parker, J. H. Crenshaw, A.
Dubath, John U Woods, A. O. Bate
ham. John R. Edgar. T. Imai. Luhr ,
Jensen. L Kusachi. S. Sato. L Yaaui. file exception in writing thereto and
N. Inukai, H. W. Whitely. S. Nimba, contest the same and show cause, if
Jos. W. West, M. IL Hill. M. Yasui, why final distribution of said es-
LeRoy Childs. John C. Howell. Stouf- ut bou'd not be ordered. Dated this
fer & Son. R. Kiyakawa, M. Kuga. y. 2fcd day of March. 1922, at Hood Rit
Kaseyama, A. I- Stephens. R. Tom- " Oreon. T. H. Tweedy,
an. K. n. Cun iff. (.ordon Krown.
A. J. Graff. n30a7
KAESSER
"Groceries of Quality"
No. 1186
Summons by Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River
Harry M. Francis and Mabel Francis
Burke. Plaintiffs, vs. J. W. G. An
derson, Norton A. Anderson, Albert
M. Anderson, Caroline Stafslien,
Mabel Disher, Margaret Westerlien,
Mae Holmes. Andrew Anderson, a
Minor. Margaret Anderson, a Minor,
John Morris Rudi. a Minor, Bennett
Alexander Rudi, a Minor, Carsten
Malvin Rudi, a Minor, and Marvin
Joseph Rudi, a Minor, Defendants.
To J. W. G. Anderson, Norton A. An
derson, Albert M. Anderson, Caro
line Stafslien, Mabel Disher, Mar
garet Westerlien, Mae Holmes, An
drew Anderson, a Minor, Margaret
Anderson, a Minor, John Morris
Rudi, a Minor, Bennett Alexander
Rudi, a Minor, Carsten Malvin Rudi,
a Minor, and Marvin Joseph Rudi, a
Minor, Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon :
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to appear and
answer the complunt filed against you
in the above entitled suit and court on
or before May 11, 1922; and if you fail
to so appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the
above entitled court for the relief
prayed for in their complaint on file
therein, which relief is briefly as fol
lows, to-wit :
For a decfe declaring and establish
ing that A. O. Anderson during his
lifetime and at the date of his death,
to-wit, on January 11, 1921, held the
legal title to the following described
land, situated in Hood River County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Commence at a point 719J feet north
on the section line, from the Southeast
corner of the NEi of Section 17,
Township 2, North, Range 10, E. W.
M. ; thence west 804 feet parallel
with quarter line between NEi and
SEi of said section 17; thence north
779J feet parallel with section line
between said sections 16 and 17 to the
center ot the County road , thence east
down the center of said County road
08 feet to the school house lot; thence
south along the school house fence 143
feet to the Southwest corner of said
school house lot; thence east along the
south fence of said school house lot 197
feet to the east boundary of said sec
tion 17; thence south along said sec
tion line 638 feet to the place of
beginning; all in Northeast quarter
(NEi) of section 17, Township 2,
North, Range 10, E. W. M., contain
ing 10.22 acres, more or less,
in his own name in trust for the use
and benefit of Lizzie J. Anderson,
until the date of the death of the said
Lizzie J. Anderson, which occurred on
December 13. 1920, and thereafter for
the use and benefit of the plaintiffs in
this suit; and that said decree shall
further provide that the above named
defendants, who are alleged to be all
of the heirs at law of the said A. O.
Anderson, deceased, and neither of
them, have no right, title, interest or
claim in or to said above described
real property ; and that by said decree
the title to the above described real
property le confirmed In the plaintiffs
to this suit as the sole owners thereof
and as tenants in common. Plaintiffs
further pray for such other and fur
ther relief as in equity and good con
science they may show themselves
entitled to, and for the costs and
disbursements of this suit.
You are served with this summons
pursuant to the order of the Honorable
H. L. Hasbrouck, County Judge of
Hood River County. Oregon, made and
entered March 29, 1922. which order
prescribed that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before
May 11, 1922, and that you be served
with this summons by publication
thereof in the "Hood River Glscier,"
a weekly newspaper published at Hood
P.iver. Oregon, at least once a week
for six consecutive weeks and you are
further notified that the date of the
nrst publication of this summons is
March 30, 1922.
A. J. Deri v.
George R. Wilbur,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Hood River,
Oregon. m30mll
Notice
of Settlement and Distribution
or Estate
In the Countv Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of James
M. Ctaitty. bereaved.
Notice is herehy given that T. D.
Tweedy. Administrator of the estate
of Jamei M. Cbitty. deleaved, has
rendered snd presented for settlement
his final account and final report of the
idministration of paid estate, and a
letition for the distribution of the
same, and that Saturday, the 22nd day
of April, 1922, at the hour of tea
o'clock a. m. of said day in the court
room in the court house in Hood River,
County, Oregon, baa been appointed
by the court as the time and (dare for
the final settlement of said estate and
the hearing for said final distribution.
at vaicn lime end place any person in
t-reste in said estate may appear and
numinnirwor 01 un unit oi
23a James II. Chitty.
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i
R. E. SCOT
II412 3rd Street
First Nat'l Bank Building
HOOD RIVER. ORE. Tel. 2804
This is
TRU-BLU
Graham Cracker
Week
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We always keep a fresh
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Yours for Service
ca
Vincent & Shank
"The Home of
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BEAN
HI -PRESSURE
SPRAY HOSE
Hood River Garage
Phone 4444