HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922
CITY CONSTRUCTING
MR. COPPLE RECALLS
BATTLE OF SIIIL0II
UNDERWOOD BERRIES
pare
$20,000 RESERVOIR
BLOOMING SAYS TIIUN
r
!'M
THE1 UNIMERiSA-LXB
Have you heard about the
Perfecto Two-Speed Axle
for Ford carsP
The simplest and lowest priced four-speed
transmission on the market For full infor
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czhoezdI
DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
The Home of Ford Service
We manufacture
Poultry and Dairy Feeds
Why not use them?
Made at Home
cnoiiz3
HIGHLAND MILLING CO.
Store Phone 3SSI Mill Phone I77S
Line & Sulphur
Bluestone
Corona Arsenate of Lead
Atomic Sulphur
Bordeaux Powder
Orchard Supplies and
International Harvester Co.
Implements
Tradors - Trador Plows
Trador Disc Harrows
The Hood River Fruit Co.
J. F. PEELER
Former Lathe Machinist of the Hood River Garage
has opened a shop for all kinds of
Lathe Work and General Repairing
AT THE
HIGHWAY AUTO CO. GARAGE
Cor. Oak and 5th Streets
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 4331.
Easter Novelties
For the children and adult3. Come early, in order that
you may select from a complete stock.
STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES
we haven't got it we'll get It for you.
THE BOOK & ART STORE
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
415 OAK STREET PHONE 134
S. E. BARTME55
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER
Licensed witS Oregon's First chss of Er.b2lrr.crs. Flionc I3SI, 3S2I
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
A crew of 12 men, working on force
account in charge of City Water buper
intendent Price, is engaged in the con'
struct'on of a concrete reservoir. 82 by
94 feet and 16 feet deep. The reservoir
will give the city an additional storage
capacity of almjst 1,000.000 gallons
and will supply plenty of water for fire
fighting in the lower city, the new
pool is being constructed on Chautau
qua park immediately below an old
reservoir, which has a capacity of ap
proximately only 225.000 gallons. The
old basin will still be utilized.
The new reservoir will enable the
municipal water system, which has
been hampered the past several years
during heavy seasons of irrigation dur
ing the summer months, to supply va
cant lot gardeners with all the water
needed and yet not deplete the storage
for fire fighting. The reservoir, the
bases of which are reinforced with
cantilever braces, will cost an approx
imate
Tunnel Work is Progressing
Crews of the Young-McDonald Co.,
engaged in concreting a 400-foot O.-W.
II. & iJ. tunnel between here and Mo-
sier, expect to complete the task by
May 15. The work will cost an ap
proximately S60.OOO. Delays have been
experiened as result of the shattered
condition of the roof and sides of the
rock bore, the timbered shoring of
which burned out last summer. The
fire from the heavy, pitch-laden tim
bers reached a furnace-like intensity
and the rocks were cracked to a great
depth.
traffic has been maintained by a
shoo-fly track around the promontory
pierced by the tunnel.
Winans Bridge to be Built
Following an appeal of J. H. Fred-
ricy, iu. u. tnancbar and a. l. Mason,
the county court decided last week to
proceed with construction of a bridge
over the east lorn or Mood river, re
placing an old wooden structure built
i Alti 4- A . I J A. 1.
in 19)2. ai me annual ouaget meet
ing in December $5,uuu was appropri
ated for the new bridge. A delegation
of Dee citizens recently protested the
bridge, asking that the funds be spent
on constructing a new road from Dee
flat into the west fork section around
the Devil's Punch Bowl.
The old bridge, which won statewide
fame in 1912 because the span over the
canyon was set at angles to the ap
proaches, resulted in a successful re
call fight against members of the coun
ty court at the time.
Threa men of Hood River, Simon
Copple, S. F. Blythe and Jonathan
Johnson 62, years ago, on a Sunday
morning, April 6, 1860, participated in
the battle of Shiloh at the southern
edge of west Tennessee. Mr. Copple,
recalling the incident last week said:
"It was 60 years ago, but I remem
ber it as vividly as if it were last
week. It was murky southern weath
er, and the night wind had been warm
I arose at daybreak that Sunday morn
ing and with my towel in hand was on
the way down to a little stream to
wash my face, when the sound of the
first riflle fire reached my ears. I bad
been sick and was already weak from
the illness, but I turned out with my
company and rougni inrougnout the
day without food.'
Mr. Copple regiment was in the
thick of the great battle. So great
was its loss of men that memorable
Sunday, that orders were issued from
General Grant himself that the regi
ment should not be called on for fur
ther duty.
Indigestion and Constipation
"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, I suffered dreadfully from indi
gestion. Nothing 1 ate agreed with
me and I lost flesh and ran down
in health. Chamberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation, writes Mrs.
George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
Ship vour damaged radiators to The
Dalli'S Auto Radiator Works. We re-
core, re-uuilu and re-model an makes oi
trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save
time and money. All our work guaran
teed. F. L. McKinnon, 208 Court Street,
The Dalles. Ore. f2tf
The Pheasant
Fountain and Tea Room
and
Oregon Hotel
Dining Room
Ail Under Same Management
Breakfast
Noon Day Lunch
Regular Dinner
5:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Open 6:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Ice Creams
Beverages
Confections
HOOD RIVER'S FINEST
EATING PLACE
Mrs. Juliet A. Majbcrry
Miss Juliet Fremont was born in
Georgia September 9. 1850. In 1868,
while in Tennessee, she married Mr,
Mayberry. Of this union were born
five boys and four girls. Two of the
children, one boy and one girl, died in
infancy. The family came from the
east to Hood River in 1908. Mr. May-
berry died in 1910, and Mrs. Mayberry
moved to Portland in isn.
Mrs. Juliet A. Mayberry was con
verted, when quite young, in Tennes
see. fane became ana remained a
member of the Baptist church in Hood
River until she moved to Portland.
She died Saturday, Apirl 1. at 10.30
a. m.. at the age or a years, t months
and 22 davs. She leaves to mourn her
departure and remember her, four sons
and three daughters and many friends.
Charles Johnson, Prom Manager
Charles Johnson, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson, according to
word reaching here, has been named
manager of the Oregon Agricultural
College Junior Prom, which will be
held May 13 as a feature of Junior
week end. Mr. Johnson, a football
star at the local high school, who has
been on the O. A. C. squad the past
two years, is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He will graduate
next spring.
This position is considered quite an
honor, as the Prom is one of the big
events of the college year.
Nn. 1178
Summons by Publication
CLEAN
PLACE
CLEAN
GAME
BOWL AND BE HEALTHY
410 OAK STREET
Ladies Night-Wednesdays
Open 12 to 12 Weekdays
HEALTH
FUN
General Trucking:
and Wood
Tel.
JESSE
3142
PUDDY
Hood River
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Charles J. Mory, Plaintiff, vs. II.
Montague Sidney, Beulah V. Wad-
bams, W. J. Wadhams, (first and 'real
name unknown) and P. S. Malcolm, as
administrator of the Estate of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased, Defendants.
To H. Montague Sidney, Beulah V.
Wadhama and W. J. Wadhams, (first
and real name unknown), impleaded
with the other defendants above
named :
In the name of the Stale of Oregon :
You, and each of yoo , are hereby
notified and required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit and court on
or before April 15, 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 bis 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 11. Montague Sidney to
the plaintiff, dated August 10, 1921,
for $5,000. filed with the County Clerk
of Hood River County, Oregon, bep
tember 17th, 19121, and recorded in
Volume 15 of Mortgages on page 57,
so that the description therein shall
read as follows, to-wit:
"The Northeast Ouarter (NE1) of
the Southeast Quarter (SEJ) direc
tion 31, and the Northwest Quarter
vNVVJ) of the Southwest Quarter
(SWi) of Section Ihirty-Two (IK),
township Iwo (Z) rvirlh, Kange
Eleven (11), East of the Willamette
Meridian."
ror judgment against the defendants
H. Montague Sidney and iieulah V.
Wadhams for the sum of $5,000.00.
with interest thereon at the rata of 8
per cent per annum from August 10,
1921 : together with the sum of $547.22,
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 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 practice of the court,
to satisfy said judgment, and the pro
ceeds of said sale 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 each of tbem.
That the defendants, and each of
them, and all persons claiming by,
through or under tbem, subsequent to
the execution of plaintiff's said mort
gage, may be barred and forever fore
closed of all right, claim or equity of
redemption in or to said mortgaged
premises, except as preserved to them
by statute.
That a recevier may b appointed by
the Court to take possession of the
mortgaged premises and preserve the
same, and the crops, rents and profit
accruing therefrom, during the pend
ency of this su;L
And plaintiff prays for other proper
equitable relief.
You ar served with this summons
pursuant to the order of the Honorable
Fred W. W iteon. Circuit Judtre, made
and entered February 23, i'JSZ, which
i order prescribed that you shall appear
and answer said complaint on or be
: fore April 15, 1922, and thst you t
' served with this summons by publi
cation thereof in the "Hood River
Glacier," a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Hood River, Ore eon, at least
once a week for six (6) consecutive
weeks: and you are further notified
that the date of the first publication of
this summons is March 2. 1922.
George R. Wilbur,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
BuirefS Address: Liiot building.
Hood River, Oregon. n.213
Louis Thun, Underwood Btrawberry
grower and orchardist, here on buei
nees last week, declares that the bios
soming season will be later this year
tnan ever before experienced by ranah
era of that section. Strawberries,
however, will be considerably earlier
there than in Hood River valley, be
cause of the southern exposure of the
Washington section. Already, Mr,
Thun says, a few isolated berry blooms
are beginning to show.
"The folk of our district." says Mr.
Thun. who is a member of the Ska
mania county board of commissoners,
"are elated over action of the State
Highway Commission to start work on
the Major Creek highway project.
GRANGE STORE WAS
LAUNCHED SATURDAY
The Grange Cooperative Store was
launched Saturday. The new mercan
tile establishment located in the corner
brick building leased for two years
from L. N. Blowers did a good busi
ness on its first day. Stock has been
subscribed by Grange members in vari
ous part of the county. The store will
be operated on a cash and carry basis,
N. H. MacMillan, who the past four
years has operated a grocery store on
the Heights, has been made manager
oi the new store.
Nursery Stock Prices Fair
Two seagons ago the Country Gentle
man predicted the then prevailing high
prices on nursery stock to show no
decline until 1923. The reason (riven
by the editor was the lack of seedlings
which all large American nurseries im
ported from b ranee, which source was
cut off by the world war, and that
France would not recover this trade
until 1923. In the meantime the
American nurseries have formed a co
operative organization, not for main
taining high prices but for better stock
and reasonable prices.
Now no nursery can retain its mem
bership in this organization and fail to
provide high grade stock and deal hon
orably in the nursery business and
maintain equitable prices, eliminating
price slashing and cut throat methods.
Insurance, real estate business and
nursery business is now under state
control, all under license and bonds,
splitting commissions and price slash
ing are made unlawful. Price slashing
will always mean inferior product.
representatives of nurseries hold an
nual conventions and sift out the great
question of supply and demand and go
thence to the business of just dealing
and as well for the interest of growers.
Fair prices for nurseryman and
grower will be maintained. Nurseries
will not grow stock in excess of the
demand. J. B. Lister.
i
Your bathroom 1
and
ryour health
Every fixture bearing the
riame"Maddock"is 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 Urge
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 oi giva you estimates for a
complete bathroom equipment of
this character. Or, we will gladly
give figures for any eingle unit
A request for this Information
will not obligate yeu.
M. P. GIBBON
908 12th Street.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co's
MONTEREY
6 PLY
SPRAY HOSE
23Vic per foot
Guaranteed for your pressure
MT. HOOD
MOTOR CO.
Mr. Builder If yom are rf moj. lin your Houv
tt me for your IMun hinf, Futum erd Sup
plies. Small profit, quirk rriarn. Pi; rut
to or Art. All rr-pair work Urirtly fist tla.
OLD CITY HALL PLUMBING SflCP
212 Fourth Str.ft, H River, Ore.
Tom Fifrf'f-r, Prop.
Pbow ID KtaldeBoe ftioDt 2T3
sere
THE Fisk Premier
Tread is a tire which
yields an honest, generous
measure of service at a low
price.
See this tire and compare
with any at a competing
price. It is your best pur
chase if you want a low
priced tire.
It is a FiskTire, and is Fisk
character clear through.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value
In every size, for car, truck
or speed wagon
SO x Vi -Fitk PremierTread $10.85
3x3'i Non-Skid Fabric . 14.WS
30xS'$ Rutrn-Piy Ued-Top 17.S5
30 1 3S Six-Ply Non-Skid
Clincher t'ord . . 17.85
30 X JJa-Wx-l'ly Non-Skid
( ord .Straight Side 19.S5
31 X 4 Six-Ply lion-Skid
Cord ..... 27.00
82 x 4 Non-Skid Cord . . ? 50
32 x 4' i Non-Skid Cord . , 89.00
81 x 4.4 Non-Skid Cord . . 41.00
iixi JS'on-Skid Cord . . bi.M
Time to Re-tire?
(Buy Fisk)
p. -Xu $M
s ' ..J
fi a ?3 ass
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.
a
OREGON LUMBER COMPANY
DKE, OREGON
A Joyous Easier
i QTYm 1
We wish It for all of our friends. Enster Is a
day when the housewife. In celebration of the
ending of the Lenten reason, likes to prepare
her table with as &reat a lory of silver and cut
lass service as Is available.
We surest to husbands and fathers that a
little present from our showcases and shelves will
o far toward adding to the pleasures of Easter
for the whole family.
W. F. LARAWAY
RELIABLE JEWELER
Everything Good
For the Easter breakfast, the Easter dinner
or for the luncheon of the afternoon motor
trip and picnic
FRASIER & SON
A Place For Your Cunvenient 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 Lowling
alleys, none better.
THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN
II. (iKfiI.;F, IV p.