I100D RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1022
See
These New Bargains Not
Mentioned Last Week
KAESSER
E. E.
fn n
JJ mi,., iL
nU n
jt. V'iuaJ Li'-W'
Entire tock
starting Friday,
to be placed on sale
Apr. 14th, 9 A. M.
Sensational Specials Offered Daily.
CABox
THURSDAY, APRIL 20th,
we will sell to anyone mak
ing a purchase of $3.00 or
over the best large-sized
box of Matches at, per -J
box 1 C
Limit 5 boxes to a customer
12 OZ. CANS OF ROYAL
PQwE
1 OC A Can
FRIDAY, APRIL 21st, we
will sell to anyone making a
purchase of $3 or over, 12-oz.
cans of Royal Baking 1 A
Powder, at per can 1UC
Limit 1 can to a customer
ITTIffl
1
a
10c
A Lb.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd,
we will sell to anyone mak
ing a purchase of $3.00 or
over, any brand of Coffee
in the store at, per
lb
10c
Limit 1 pound to a customer
tore leased over our head.
Mu& vacate by May ldt
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Petition for Organization or 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 subscribed, 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
are 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 Raid lands into an irrigation
district under the provisions of Chap
ter XIV of Title XL1 of Oregon Laws,
aa amended, and to construct and ac
quire works whereby to provide irri
gation for the aforesaid lands, and to
further provide for and to secure all
of the other benetita and advantages
available under the provisions cf said
laws for said lands and the owners
thereof.
The proposed boundaries of said ir
rigation dihtrict are as follows, to-wit:
Commeneng at a point on the South
bank of the West fork of the Hood
river in the SoutheaRt quarter (SEJ)
f the Northeast quarter (NEJ) of
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 & l'ower Company; from
thence following along the South line
of the right of way for the main canal
of the Dee Irrigation & Tower Com
pany in a general Northeasterly direc
tion to the termination of said canal at
or near the East boundary, of Section
13, said Towncbip and Range; thence
Last to the West bank of the East
fork of the Hood river; thence follow
ing along the West bank of the Eat4
fork of the Hood River in a Northerly
direction and to its confluence with the
West fork of the Hvd 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 Hxd river in a
general Sontheapterly direction to the
joint of beginning; containing 2,000
acres, more or less.
Wherefore, Your Petitioners do re
spectfully pray this Honorable Court
tnat such proceedings and action in the
premises as shall be r.ecesvary shall be
taken and hnd to effect the organiza
tion cf an irrigation district under the
laws and act above referred to, out
of the territory situated within the
boundaries hereinbefore described, with
such charges therein as rray be just
and prorr. And we further pray that
there may be three directors in and for
raid district, and that such directors
may be elected by the district at large,
W. F. Shannon, E. II. Green. R. A.
Collins, Malcolm Church, C. H. Rog'
ers, L. F. 1'arker, J. II. Crenshaw, A,
Dubath. John L. Woods, A. O. Rate
ham. John R. Edgar, T. Imai, Luhr
Jensen, E. Kusachi, S. Sato, I. Yasui,
N. Inukai, H. VV. Whitely, S. Namba,
Jos. W. West. M. M. Hill, M. Yasui.
Leltoy Childs, John C. Howell, Stouf
fer & Son. R. Kivakawa. M. Kuga, Y.
Kaerevama. A. L. Stephens. R. Tom
an, It. H. Cunlift, Gordon G. Brown,
A. J. Graff.
And notice is hereby given by the
said petitioners that the foregoing
Petition for the Organization of an
Irrigation District will bfl presented
to the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, at the Court Room
of said Court in the Court House at
Howl River. Orecron. at 11 o'clock.
A. M., on Wednesday, May 3, 1922, for
said Court's consideration and action;
at which time and place all persons
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 Bueh district, cr to the
fixing of the boundaries thereof, will
be heard.
W. F. Shftnnon, E. II. Green, R. A.
Collins, Malcolm Church, C. H. Rog
ers. L. F. Rarker, J. 11. Crenshaw, A.
Dubath, John L. Woods, A. O. Rate
ham, John R. Edgar. T. Imai, Luhr
Jensen, E. Kusachi. S. Sato, I. Yasui.
N. Inukai. H. W. Whitely. S. Namba,
Jo. W. West, M. M. Hill. M. Ya?ui,
LeRov Childs. John C Howell. Stouf
fer & Son. R. Kiyakawa, M. Kuga, Y.
Rage' ama, A. L. Stephens, R. Tom
ari, R. R Cunliff, Gordon G. Brown,
A. J. GralL m30a27
Notice of Settlement and Distribution
cf Estate
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of James
M. Chitty, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that T. D.
Tweedy. Administrator of the estate
of James M. Chitty, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement
his final account and final report of the
administration of said estate, and a
petition for the distribution cf the
same, and that Saturday, the 22nd day
of April, ll22, at the hour of ten
o'cloik a. m. cf said day in the court
room in the court house in Hood River,
County, Oregon, has been appointed
by the court as the time and place for
the final settlement of said estate and
the hearing for taid final distribution,
at w hich t:me and place any person in
terested in said estate may apjwar and
file exception in writing thereto and
contest the same and show cause, if
anv, why final distribution of ssni es
tate shouIJ not be ordered. Dated this
22nd day of March, l'.22, at Hood Riv
er, Oreg n. T. D. Tweedy,
Administrator cf the Estate of
rr.22a20 James M. Chitty. Deceased.
lives scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbroutk, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Eldg. f-U
No. 1186
Summons try Pchficitiot
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Harry M. Francis and Mabel Francis
Burke. Haintiffs, vs. J. W. G. An
derson, Norton A. Anderson, Albert
M. Anderson, Caroline Stafslien,
Mabel Disher, Margaret Westerlien,
Mae Holmes, Andrew Anderson,
Minor. Margaret Anderson, a Minor,
John Morris Ru:ii, a Minor, Bennett
Alexander Rudi, a Minor, Carsten
Malvin Rudi, a Minor, and Marvin
Joseph Rudi, a Minor, Defendants.
To J. VV. G. Anderson, Norton A. An
derson. Albert M. Anderson, Caro
line Stafslien, Mabel Disher, Mar
caret 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, ana Marvin Joseph Kuui, a
Minor, Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon
You. and each of you, are hereby
notihed and required to appear and
answer the complant filed against you
in the above entitled suit and oort on
or before May 11, 1922; and if you fail
to so appear atjd 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 it briefly as fol
lows, to-wit:
For a decree declaring and establish
ing that A. O. Anderson during his
lifetime and at the date of bis 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 719 feet north
on the section line, from the Southeast
corner of the NEJ of Section 17,
Township 2, North, Range 10. E. W.
M. ; thence west t04 feet parallel
with quarter line between NEJ and
SEJ of said section 17; thence north
77iJ 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 ro9S
408 feet fc the school house lot ; thence
south along the school house fence 143
feet to the Southwest corner of said
school bouse lot; thence ejst along the
south fence of said achocr house lot 197
feet to the east boundary of said sec
tion 17; thence south along said sec
tion line GAS feet to the place of
beginning; all in Northeast quarter
(NEJ) of section 17. Township 2,
North. Rarge 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, 1V2, and thereafter for
the use and benefit of the plaintiffs in
this suit; and that said decree shall
further provide that the above r.amed
de fendants, who are alleged to be all
of the heirs at law cf the said A. O.
Anderson, deceased, and neither cf
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
nronertv be confirmed in the plaintiffs
to this suit as the sole owners thereof
and aa tenants in common. Plaintiffs
further pray for tuch other and fur
ther relief aa in equity and good con
science they may show themselves
entitled to. and for the osta 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 Countv. Oreeon, 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 Olacier.
a weekly newspaper published at Hood
River. Oregon, at least once a week
for six consecutive weeks and you are
further notified that the date of the
first publication of this summons is
March 30, 1922.
A. J. Derby,
George R. Wilbur,
Attornevs for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Hood River,
Oregon. m30mll
"H"M"H"H I I 1111 K HUM l l"
I fiss, reus axd feathers 1
4t"l"I"I -I"l"l--M l -I- l- I- I -I 1 I I 1 l-l-H-4
Trout fishing, it is reported, is now
fine in Herman creek. A number of
anglers landed fine catches of moun
tain trout the first of the week.
A. D. Cannon, manager of the Twen
tieth Century grocery, was among
those who spent Sunday fishing. While
he hasn t much to tay about the trout
he landed, he declares the fishing was
interesting enough to take him back to
the river again when he gets an oppor
tunity.
Gilbert Edgington savs that several
deer have frequented the Indian creek
gorge the past winter. It is thought
that the heavy snows drove the ani
mals down the gorge to the wooded
canyon at the edfte of the city. Mr.
Edgington sutguetft that the deer be
left unmolested, declaring that they
will come to auka the wooded plot
their habitat.
Scores of local families have motored
to the Sandy river the last week for
smelt. A large number of housewives
are "bringing" smelt for winter use.
Many of the motor parties have re
turned home with apple boxes and tow
sacks filled with the fresh smelt, dis
tributing them among friends. The
consumption of fried fish bas probably
reached a record here since the annual
smelt run of this season began.
The run of smelt rearhed the Cas
cades of the Colaaibia, where they were
blocked Monday. But millions of th
fish were trying to get to the head
waters by way af tbe government locks.
Deputy Shariff Meyers telephoned Sher
iff Johnson 14 residents of Cssra4
Locks utilising aa varied an assortment
of improvised nets as one Met at the
Sandy wet taking fisl by the bofula
at the lower end of taw locks. Schools
of 6melt appeared at Eagle creek Sat
urday. Hood River nskwraien have never ex
perienced better fortune in taking
salmon trout than during the last
few days. Scores of anglers have
landed the big gamey trout, and others
have reported success is catching steel
heads. 'It is unusual that the salmon
trout rise readily to fl.es, but this
spring fly fishermen are cactblng more
hsh than those using bait J. 11. f red
ricy, who caught seven of the big fish
in less than an hour the other day,
sava:
"I found tha river bank lined with
bait fishermen, and othsrs were using
Fiirfia. They wara retlinf them in at
interval, and lauaned at hi when
began wbippinff with a gray hackle
with a yalkiw budy. Tbej changad
their tuna, bowevar. whan I began in
tantly to get the salmon trout. I have
never a n ".sh more eager. Inst ny
scerr.ad jaat t hat tha fish vere expect
inn."
. Mr. Fredricy says he has never seen
a greater run of salmon trout and
steelhead in Hood river. He rays they
are passing over a fish ladder around i
dam of the Pacific Power & Light Co.
fairly on the tails of each other. Mr
Fredricy says he saw steelheads that
would measure three feet in length
jumping irom trough to trougn in tne
hsh ladder.
The new week end reduced fares of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. it is antici
pated, will increase the visiting of
Portland anglers to local streams. As
the rates will give the anglers the
option of returning by way cf the b.
P. & s. line, it is expected that nsning
m Klickitat county streams win oe
stimulated later in the season.
BRACELETS FROM HAIR
ON ELEPHANT TAIL
Last December Mrs. G. H. Lynn re
ceived from her brother, David Ryerlee,
and Mra. Byerlee, who are at Bolenge,
Beige Congo, engaged in missionary
work a box of African curios for
Christmas presents. Among them were
bracelets which local folk thought were
made from some kind of grass roots
The articles were displayed and created
no small interest, in a letter just re
ceived Mrs. Bverlee savs:
"You will hardly believe me when I
tell you what the bracelets are made
of. But David assures me they are
made of the hairs of an elephant's tail,
He saw an elephant that some natives
had killed when he was itinerating and
he declares they have a few very long.
stiff, black hairs on their tails and that
the natives were making bracelets from
them likelthe one 1 sent you.
"Yes 1 have seen one big snake. It
was a young python and was 15 feet
long. The natives said it was only
'bony on,' that is a child, meaning it
was small because it was young.
"I wish you could see the old chief
who is here now with his wife, the lat
ter receiving medical treatment. He
wears a tall, cone-shaped monkey-skin
hat with fringed chin straps of the
same material and strung with beads.
His legs and arms are adorned with
brass bracelets. A necklace of highly
polished leopard's teeth adorns his
bare breast. He wears a small loin
cloth and a dirty red cloth, which
leaves his legs bare in front but which
is fastened at the ankles in the back
From a rear view he appears to be
wearing Turkish trousers. He wears
a long bell in front of him, hanging
from his belt of woven grasses. It
rings from the motion of his body.
1 "Mr. Ross bad lots of fun with the
old man in the office. He had a mag
net and was picking up various iron
and steel objects. He then had the
old chief try to pick up a pin, of brass,
and of course not attracted by the
magnet. When he failad to lift the
pin, he thought the fwhita in had
wani mongo, wisdom itaalf."
Mr. and Mrs. Byerlae on their return
home plan on visiting Egypt and tfce
Holy Land.
CLUB ENDORSES .
PLAN OF GOLFERS
It was Mark Twain, wans't it, who
painted the ecstatic glee of a cock
roach, one of a colony in his newspa
per office, after it had sipped from a
pot of fermented paster According to
the humorist's story, that roach be
came a confirmed toper and warny
came forth daily from his hiding under
a bunch of paper scraps to seek his
toddy, and as regularly he ambled
bravely away, probably singing a
maudlin roach song.
Animals aa well as insects seem to
have a hankering for alcoholic stimu
lant. A rat recently aptared at The
Glacier office, and made nightly raids
on the paste bucket. The rodent was
first sighted by Roger W. Moe, who
says he saw what he thought was a
snake swaying its heart from th paste
pot. A closer scrutiny disclosed a
rat's tail in ecstatic motion. Mr. Moe
says that rat, attracted by the noise he
made in closing a door, raised up from
its meal of sour mixture and observed
him.
Til swear." says Mr. Moe. "if that
rat'a eyes didn't seem to sparkle. He
seemed to say: Have some it's
fine.' "
But alas, a hor.ie of rats has been
bedeviling merchants here lately and
somebody laid poison for them. The
Glacier rat fell a victim to some lure
of the chemist's art. Perhaps he was
on the way to the e l l paste tucket.
hoping for relief from that burning
pain in his tummy. Anyhow he diej
somewhere in the underlining of the
First National Bnk building where.
unseen and unwe; t. Ms body turned
gangrenous linj projective of a rank
stink. Bobbv Burns once had a pet
ewe, and on her demise he wrote:
Lament in rhyme, b-nent in proe,
Wi' salt tears trickling down your
rose.
Our bardie's fate is at a close
Poor Maiiie'a dead."
Members of The Glacier force, whose
duties have called them to the base
ment store room the pst few days
have given considerable lhHight to
their noses, but none as yet has been
nspired to rvhme.
The Commercial Club Monday nigtit
endorsed the plans of golf boosters for
establishing a country club by pur
chase of the 150-acre Herman Pregge
place in the Oak Grove district, .Pres
ident Olmsted urged that members
boost for the new club.
Lerov Chile's declared that b consid
ered tha place one of tbe best for fruit
in tha Oik Grove section. An l-hole
links, it was said, can b devtknpM
and yet leave enough of the fruit land
to maintain keeper ot the course. It
is rfiitJ to nnan tha elob by the
saW of bonds in the denomination of
11(1), KU and ll(U). Tha land is val
ued at $20,(111). Mr. Childs declared
that the bonds which will bear six per
cent, a conservative and Bafe invest
ment. The initiation fee into the new
club will be $25, and membership fees
will be $3 per month.
Mr. Olmsted declared that Hood
River citizens owe it to the Columbia
Gorge Hotel to back the new golf club,
which will be an attraction to the tour
ist resort.
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
The annual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs will be
held in Tillamook May 30 to June 2.
Delegates from all pMta of tha state
will attend. A good program ie being
planned by Mrs. Saidie Or Dunbar,
chairman. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan ia
president. The Tillamook womea are
planning for delightful entertainment.
Take warm wraps, they advise, be
cause Tillamook is near the sea and
the committee is arranging for some
beach drives to near-by.resorta.
At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Woman's club last week, the members
heard addresses on home products by
the following men : F. A. Olmstead,
of the Hood River Spray Co., and W.
A. Rooker, chemist of the Hood River
Vinegar Co. Mrs. A. L. Page, chair
man of the organization a civic com
mittee, was in charge.
President Munroe expressed regret
at the embroglio into which the recent
tax reduction club meeting in Portland
was drawn by injection of partisanism.
Mrs. Henney presented girls of the
junior high school in songs.
Insist cd g- n'iine ForJ part when
avirg ynur ir rer aired. Dickson-
Mmb Mutor Co.
ulf
Approximately 75 members and
friends of the Woman's club gathered
at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Coe ac
ting aa hostess, Thursday afternoon of
last week. Among the number were
Mesdames Jewett and Holcomb who
were gladly welcomed after many
months of bondage as invalids.
A little business was dispatched as
auickly as possible for the long antici
pated pleasure of listening to Mrs.
Castner, who has helped make Hood
River, famous, was ours.
She brought with her a friend rather
two friends Mrs. Sletton and Miss
Howes, her accompanist. Mrs. Slet
ton tang two songs. of spring most de
lightfully and then Mrs. Castner be
gan talking. She is gifted with a fine
mind and an unassuming manner.
We had just spokenl of the spring
clean-up and the problem of hauling
the rubbish away had come up. She
said they had the same problems at
Hood River and finally solved that of
hauling by each one paying 25 cents
w hen their rubbish was taken. Would
this plan be a good one for us to follow?
Her first theme was that of Federa
tion. She suggested we take neces
sary steps for the formation or a dis
trict federation, bhe appreciated tne
disadvantage of our geographic loca
tion and felt sure with a district feder
ation of women'a clubs, we could make
our influence felt as now we cannot do.
Shall we try to do this?
We were reminded that these are not
times for women to sit calmly in their
chimney corners. With the franchise
come greater responsibilities. Our
work among others is to investigate
the condition of our state institutions
and in every way possible help the un
fortunate about us.
She brought to our attention a num
ber of problems of today. When her
time was up she said she bad touched
upon only about half of the theme she
had jotted down. One of our members
wittily remarked we shall expect ber
to come back soon and give us tne
other half. We shall wart to hear her
when she comes. White Salmon En
terprise. Give vonr car an appearance of which
voq iii 1 proud. Have new celluloids
"put in now before the spring touring te
li'.ni. K. T. Muliikin, the top repair
mo, at Weber's Harness fcbop. f Jil
This is Florence
Oil Stove Week
DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY
j
The Garden Bug will 4 'git
ya" better have ready
Good Seeds
AND
Good Tools
Don't waste time with un
tried seeds buy the kind
that always grow.
?TY T
MA
BURPEE'S
EARLY MATURING
Peas. Corn, Beans
Lettuce, Radish
Onions
will tell you the right one
for best results.
FT
E A. FRANZ
CO.
the JYNCfSTA. stoi
At La& - A GoodCup of Coffee !
We promise'you that if you drink our famous Royal Club
coffee. Its delicious'fiavor and delicate aroma will convince
you of its superior quality. Why not try a can of this coffee
on our recommendation. $ 1 .25f or 3.1bs.
GrangeCo-op Store
Perfedt Foods
Oreold Butter, Super-Buttermilk and Pasteur
ized Cream. You will find'ncT foods more per
fect than this list.
They are always available at
HOOD RIVER CREAMERY
JUST RECEIVED
THE FAMOUS BUZZA LINE OF PLACE CARDS
AND BIRTHDAY CARDS
If we haven't ot It, we'll et It for you.
THE BOOK & ART STORE
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
hmi Wives?
c