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HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1922
iarf' .; iiiim , , : - :
A & H!
. J A 'an
If.-; 7 ?-V HI
irriw I ssu ill
Hi tl I "flM ill
Y5L .favin H
About the
time an ordi
nary tire
wears out
Kelly Cords
are just be
ginning to
get their
second
wind
and all the
time you
have a
comfort-of-
body and peace-of-mind which
the Kant-SIip tread can give.
"It costs no more to buy a Kelly"
The Tire Shop
214 Oak St.
Phone 1484
BANC
H
AT THE
ORIENTAL CAFE
EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday
EVENINGS
FORD'S ORCHESTRA
ICE CREAMS BEVERAGES
AMERICAN AND CHINESE
DISHES
Try our 40c and 50c Lunches
Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
ORIENTAL CAFE
MT. HOCD HOTEL ANNEX
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
SOME REAL BUYS
15 acre tract near Oak Grove. Practically all cleared,
over ten acres in orchard. A thousand boxes last year.
Bargain at $3500.
Ten acres close to town. Rich, black soil, free water.
Fine for strawberries. Just right for pears. $4200.
Twenty acres, one mile out Rich soil, part free water.
Apples, pears, cherries and strawberries. Pretty good
buildings. $12,500.
Forty acre3 cleared in Upper Valley. $4,000.
Dandy little four acre home on best West Side road. Gem
of a house, good outbuildings. Bargain at $3000.
Three acres just outside City limits. $1700-
J. W. CRITES
JUST RECEIVED
THE FAMOUS BUZZA LINE OF PLACE CARDS
AND BIRTHDAY CARDS
If we have n't ot It, we'll &et It for you.
THE BOOK & ART STORE
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Perfedt Foods
Oreold Butter, Super-Buttermilk and Pasteur-o
lzed Cream. You will find no foods more per
fect than this list
They are always available at
HOOD RIVER CREAMERY
HIGHWAY ACTIVITY
IS NOW WIDESPREAD
SHRINE PARTY WILL
BE GREETED FRIDAY
Unprecedented good roads activity ia
now in progress in the Hood Kiver val
ley. Crews of the three contractor
engaged on units of the valley trunk of
the Mount Hood Loop Highway aggre
gate 185, and County Roadmaster W. L.
Nichols has 60 men employed in vari
ous parts of the valley, cutting new
links of road or improving existimr
nignways.
Mr. Nichols spent Mondav on a tour
of all valley highways. He states that
the Loop Highway contractors are
making good progress. The Webster
Construction Co., which has the con
tract for the first six miles south of
the city, with 100 men and a steam
shovel, is making fair headway on a
grade being cut along the east side of
the Hood river goree. The comnanv
has crews engaged for a distance of
three miles. Five concrete culverts
and small bridges are being built.
Joplin & fcldon, who started last fall
to cutting the 6J-mile unit of the road
around Booth Hill, were hampered by
the unprecedented heavy snows of the
winter, lhey are now being delayed
by huge boulders along the right of
way. The large buried rocks were not
contemplated, and discovery of them
will retard excavations several months,
it is anticipated. The company is using
a steam shovel. A link of the road be
tween the O. H Rhoades place and the
ranch of E. W. Dunbar is being com
pleted this week.
The Johnson Contracting Co., build
ing the 12 miles of new grade from
Booth Hill to the bounds of the Oreogn
National forest, is making remark
ablhe headway, according to Mr. Nich
ols. Four miles of the road have been
rough graded. The Union Bridge Co.,
with 20 men, is constructing a concrete
bridge across the East Fork of Hood
river.
Mr. Nichols says that travel between
the Middle Valley and Mount Hood
section is being diverted over a road
intersecting the main road, as one
travels south, on the left hand side
near the place of George Barr. Signs
show the traveler where to make the
detour.
Mr. Nichols on his tour went as far
as Dry Run on the Lost Lake road.
He says that he still finds snow drifts
from one to three feet deen in the
shady places along the upper reaches
of the West Fork, and it will be many
weeks before the Lost Lake road will
be open as far as the lake itself.
All in all," said Mr. Nichols, "the
roads of the county are in excellent
condition. The Neal Creek road,
where we now have a scraper at work.
will be in good condition by the latter
part of the week. Unless we have ex
cessive rains, a condition that is not
likely to prevail, the valley highways
will be in fine shape for Apple Blos
som festival on Sunday May 21.,"
Motorists in the valley to view the
scenery and see the blooms, in case
they penterate the Upper Valley, are
advised to take the Neal Creek road on
the journey out This road leaves the
Fast Side orchard district just east of
the country home of Rev. William Sun
day. The return trip should be made
over Booth Hill grade, from the emin
ence of which one gets a remarkable
bird's-eye view of all the Lower Valley
section.
The Hood River Shrine Club tomor
row night at 7.30 o'clock will greet
members of AI Kader Temple, en route
to Baker by special train for a cere
monial, and entertain them in the city
for an hour. The touring Nobles will
be accompanied by their band and
patrol which will parade the downtown
streets and give a concert. Ueo. H.
wicMuuin ana ti. u. nresse, respec
tively president and secretary of the
local club, have mailed letters to the
80 members of the local Shrine Club as
follows :
"Mindful, therefore, of the homage
aue to our distinguisnea iemple and
its officers and retainers, you will ar
range to be at the depot to meet and
greet them. We will bave a concert
by the famous AI Kader band while
they are getting their first taste of
eastern Oregon fresh air and maybe
some otner things, wno knows what
a bunch of Shnnera will do?
"Bring your flappers along if they
want to come, iney win enjoy it and
these good looking Shriners from Port
land are very partial , to Hood River
femininity since we entertained them
last spring. "
Immediately following the departure
or tne caravan lor tne east, the local
club will hold a business meeting at
Masonic hall.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
What is in the name
TUM-A-LUM
About 18 years ago, the name TUM-A-LUM
was given this Company, and by advertising TUM-A-LUM,
TUM-A-LUM has got to be a name known
all over the Northwest. Whenever you see the
name TUM-A-LUM you may feel safe to get a
square deal. This statement is endorsed by hun
dreds of our customers all over Oregon and Wash
ington where we are operating yards in over 50
different cities. TUM-A-LUM stands for Quality.
TUM-A-LUM stands for Service.
YOURS TO SERVE"
(By Dorothy Frey)
The home economics department di
rceted by Miss Helen Frease conducted
a sale of candy, sandwiches and dough
nuts at tne county neld-track meet last
Saturday. The net proceeds will be
added to the dining room fund.
bupt. A. M. Cannon was called to
Portland Saturday by the executive
committee of the Ore con Stat Tpnr-h.
era Association to formulate a prelim- fl YNHYfJ WETnETi
mary report by the committee investi- vuvi mnu LMjUULaU
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
LUMBER BILL, Manager. HOOD RIVER, ORE.
I l I T
I FIAS, FURS AND FEATHERS J
-H -l-l -M-I-l- I-I ! I -I l-I- I-l i 1 1 11 I I
Floyd Wright, who has traps and
nets in the mid-Columbia, reports that
the run of chinook is far heavier than
last season. Mr. Wright is supplying
the local market and is shipping salm
on to canners.
Angling in Hood River continues
good. Although fewer steelheads have
been caught this week than last, nu
merous fishermen have landed fine
catches of mountain trout. Numerous
fishermen have visited lakes of Klick
itat and Skamania counties. Wash..
where, according to their reports, fish
ing was never better than this spring.
The other day a party of boys was
seen crossing the business section of
the city with an enormous bamboo pole
all of the joints carefully taped. A
young woman bookkeeper in a down
town store, observing the pole, de
clared that she had never seen any loc
al fishermen using rods of such ex
treme size. She expressed herself as
awaiting a sight of salmon larger than
anything ever seen here before. She
called the attention of the others
large pole, and pretty soon a crowd
was following the boys. Eventually
it was explained that the big bamboo
was used in the pole vault by partici
pants in the field event of a track meet
here.
Jake Lenz, who has spent the winter
on the headwaters of the West Fork of
Hood river trapping, Monday shot a
brown bear weighing about 150 pounds.
The animal was treed by Mr. Lenz'
dogs. After he bad shot it twice with
a 22 -calibre pistol the little bear jumped
from the tree and ran into a small hid
den cavern. Mr. Lenz followed and
dispatched it. Although the cave is
only a half mile from Mr. Lenz' lodge,
tie learned that the bear, a species
rarely ever round in this section, bad
wintered there.
Local men have launched criticism at
Silver Gray squirrels, now protected
the entire year by statute. W. T. Price
says the animals, which have become
very numerous in all parts of the city,
are destroying tne nests or all song
Diras.
"1 do not think the squirrels should
be protected," says S. E. Bartmess.
"They are destructive to fruit and nut
crops. Their depredations leave us but
lew LngUsn walnuts. The squirrels
begin to attack the nuts when they are
in me duq stage.
A. B. Cooper reports the largest
White Leghorn egg for the season
He has, a year-old hen that laid an egg
measuring ti by fcj inches. A Minorca
belonging to Floyd Regnell laid a larger
egg. but Leghorn eggs are ordinarily
smaller than the eggs of other chick
ens, and poultrymen declare tbcy
think Mr. Cooper has the record.
Fishing at Trout Lake was fine, ac
cording to W. B. North. H. Bresaw
and Frank Eemiilard. who returned
from the district last Friday. All the
angler landed the I or it in less than a
day's fishing. Mr. Rrtsaw caught one
trout that measured 20 inches.
Gtj is Completely Slotorized
The city's white wings department is
now.using a fiusher tank mounted on a
motor truck, instead of the olJ horse
j drawn fiosber. The town has been
I completely motorized, all teams having
i been sold.
gating standards of supervision. The
other members of this committee were
Jliss Rose Parrott, of Koseburg hieh
school, chairman, and Miss Grace Wil
liams, of the Glcncoe school, Portland
lhe plan of rating will cover profea
sional equipment, personal equipment,
the quality of teaching and its results.
professional growth and cooperation in
community affairs. Two forms will be
prepared, one for the use of superin
tendents and supervisors and the other
for the use of teachers in rating them
selves and stimulating their own
growth. The Oregon State Teachers
Association has other investigating
committees covering teachers' tenure
and salaries, placement bureau, teach
era' institutes and reading circle work.
Final reports from all these commit
tees will be published in the Spetem
ber bulletin and then presented to the
state association in December for
approval or rejection.
beveral of the city teachers spent
tne week end in Portland, some seeing
the Shakespeare plays of Friday and
Saturday nignt.
Only 12 of the 32 city teachers joined
the county teachers in their dinner at
the Columbia Gorge Hotel last Friday
night. The affair was a delightful
one.
Last Saturday morning a dual meet
was held between the Parkdale High
and tne nooa Kiver Jtiigb athletes.
The Upper Valley farmers were un
able to show good competition except
in poie-vaiuung and so were massacred
by a score of 105-18. Cascac'e Locks
High was also expected to enter a
team but failed to appear at the piope?
time, mere was much competition
among the local track men as they
were tne only entries in some events.
causing some inenuiy rivalry 'among
tne memoers or. the team lor high
point man. Friday gathered in 23
points for high point man, with John
son and Dixon close seconds with 22
points each. Other members of the
team were Carson, Issel and Cram, all
of whom placed first in one event and
some seconds and thirds. The local
relay team, consisting of Issel, John
son, Dixon and Friday, showed good
time at the finish of the meet by run
ning the half-mile relay in one minute
and 46 seconds, easily winning by 150
yards.
Announcement of honor students in
the senior class was made at assembly
last week. Helen Goodpasture was
chosen valedictorian and Lena Howard,
HHiuiaionan. inese gins nave never
received a grade below 90 per cent
during their high school course. Other
students receiving honorable mention
were: Gladys Mutrie, Irene Down
ing, Ldward Davenport, Ruth Rogers,
james jonnson. air. Cannon gave a
report or the student body finances
Mr. r leischman spoke of the mid-Co
lumbia track meet, which is to be held
baturday on Gibson field.
The students of the penmanship and
spelling class are beginning to write
for the Palmer Method business diplo
ma. About 10 pages of writing, which
are taken from different parts of the
rainier Method writing book, are re
quired, it will take about two weeks
to complete the papers. Miss Grace
Smith was a visitor in this department
last Monday and Wednesday. Miss
Smith waa formerly the home econom
ics teacher.
Miss Helen Goodpasture has been se
lected valedictorian of the class. Miss
Lena Howard was chosen salutatorian.
Both young women won the places by
high grades maintained throughout the
four-year high school course, their
grades averaging above 90 per cent
Commencement exercises will be
held June 1, when B. F. Irvine, editor
of the Portland Journal, will deliver
the address.
FOR NEAR EAST
Spare clothing is wanted to heln
clothe the near-naked people of the
Near East and May 24 has been desiir-
nated as nation-wide Bundle day.
"Five hundred thousand people, at
least one-fifth of the present popu
lstlon of the Near East, have been
clothed in cast off American garments
aunng me past year, ' ssys J. J.
Handssker, state director of Near East
Keller, who spent last summer in the
Near Last and southeastern Russia.
yvhq tne exception oi rood there is
no need greater than that of clothing
inererore we are asking that the
people of Oregon reapond to the appeal
lor warm clothing and shoes. Last
year 70 tons of clothing was sent from
uregon to the Near East."
New clothes wear out fast enough
The supply of half worn garments is
now completely exhausted. Number
less men, women and children are dea
titute of clothing and thousands have
no covering whatever save the thinnest
rags. The children of the Near East
Relief orphanages, under the direction
of the relief workers, manufacture
much of their own clothing, but the
majority of them and almost the entire
population of Armenia, will have to
dress in American second hand clothes
again next year.
schools, churches, clubs and lodges
and other organized groups all over
the state are making the appeal for
spare clothing through speakers, mo
tion pictures, illustrated circulars and
the press. It IS also to be presented
to doming concerns whose shelves and
storerooms may be cleared of shop
worn garments that are too poor to sell
ana too good to throw away.
What is needed? Just what would
be needed in Oregon if for seven years
no doming, cloth or even buttons,
needles and thread had been available?
If no local bundle station has been
arranged, clothing may be sent direct
to wear fcast Relief. C13 Stock Ex
change Bldg., Portland. Ore.
LOST LAKE ROAD
TO GET $8,000
Cecil Lord, road engineer of the
Portland Forestry Service oflk-e, left
Tuesday with Chief Forent Ranger
Walters and W. A. Langille to make a
preliminary survey of a county road
from Dee, connecting with the Lost
Lake Highway in the bounds of the
national fores-t. The county court hits
appropriated $2,500 for the new grade,
and an additional sum of $1 500 will be
raised by private subscription. The
forestry service has appropriated
$1,000 for the work.
Bufore you buy an automobile von
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. mltf
Another Ensfoh Girl Writes
English girls bave recently been ex
pressing sincere regard for Hood River
apple packers and growers. Recently
me nppie orowers Association re
ceived a letter from a Liverpool miss.
wno was seeking n. t'hiilips. a Packer.
sne stated tnt she cad lound m note
from him in a box of Newtowna, org
ng correspondence. Last wwk Le
Mnith. West bide grower, received
from Miss Peggy Warren, 37 St. James
Koad, Holloway, London, the follow
ing
"Dear Friend: Just bow many box
es of apples do you bless with vour
address? One bas found its destina
tion anyway. I like your arrles ail
right. Wonder if I would like y ou bet
ter. I am glad yea are a jazx baby
anyway, ror i sure oo like jtu babies
i ou Dave juti gni to tend me your
picture ana let me lanee for mvself
1 hen I will send you my ructore and
let you see if I am anything like the
candy kid you "advertise for,
A postscript read : "bay. I'm iut
crazy on ooys witn ciue eyes. So send
that picture, won t you, Mr. Ameri-
ire motor equipment, it is said, wiil
...K . .k. I IT- - I . -
larger area, and duet will be kert laid per ie need merbamc and ran now tk
this summer and accumulated litter car of all vour antomobile Deeds. How
kept cleaned op. . ell Bros.. TeL 51. a4ii
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State nf
Oregon for Hood River County.
C. D. Henrichs. W. J. Henrlchs. and
Lenora B. Larson. Plaintiffs, va.
George I. Slocom, Zoloto C. Slocom and
Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corporation,
Defendants.
To Sanborn Vail & Co , a Corpora
tion, one of the above named defend
ants: In the name of the Stat of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks of the date of the service of this
summons upon you, to-wit: on or be
fore the 24th day of June. 1922: and if
you fail so to appear and answer the
complsint, for want thereof, the plain
tiffs will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in said suit, to-wit:
For judgment against the defend
ants, George I. Slocom and Zoloto C
Slocom for the sum of $X), with in
terest on the sum of $100 at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from the
14th day of December, lyi5, with in
terest on the sum of 12U0 at the rate of
eight per cent per annum since the
14th day cf June. 1917. with interest
on the sum of $200 at the rate of eight
rr cent per annum since the lth dsv
of December, 1915, with interest on
the sum of $200 at the rate of eight tt r
cent per annum since the 14th day of
Seitemter. 1915, with interest on the
sum or tuxj at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th dav of
December. 1915; for the further sum
of f 100 attorney'a fees and for plain
tiffs' costs and disbursements herein;
For the sale of Lot 8. Block 19, Hood
River Proper, an addition to the City
of Hood River. Oregon, to satisfy such
judgment as the p aintiffs may recov
er, and for foreclosure of that certain
mortgage thereon, given by the de
fendant. George I. Slocom ar.d Zoloto
C. Slocom to the plaintifT, C I). Hen
richs, and now owned and held by the
above named plaintiffs, which rnort-a-sge
is recorded in Brick 27 at psge
ZKi cf the Record of Mortgages of
said Hood River County, Oregon;
And for a decree forever bsrrirg aid
forerlosirg all your right, title and ir
teret, in and to said real property, as
being inferior and sulequer,t in ruirt
of time to the lien of i laintiff'a said
mortgage.
This summons ia served upon you tv
publication n the Hckxi River Glacier, i
a weekly newspaper cf general circtila
tioo, published and printed in Hood
River, Oregon, pursuant to the ord-r
of the Honorable H. L. Hafbrourk,
County Judge of Hood River count v, '
Oregon, maJe and entered on the 11th
dy cf Msy, 1 K2 ; and hicb date is
the f rt date of the publication of this
summons. A. J. Derby, I
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, j
all;22 Hood River, Oregon, j
East, West, Home's Best
6pX-A
'rr j
LANOIS U
1 M
MAf A! DEM and CULLCN
in. I WE. OLD NEST V
RUPERT HUCWES GOLDWYN Pict
ure.. directed by REGINALD CAGKE1R
SEE
he Old Nesi
The Great Rupert Hughes' Story at
Ufic RIALTO
FRI. & SAT., MAY
A special attraction in honor of
MOTHERS' DAY
Fathers! Sons! Daughters!
SEE THAT
Mother Sees "The Old Nest"
2k
VODAVIL MOVIES
INTERNAT'L NEWS
GO!
SPECIAL MUSIC ON
THE WURLITZER
Mary Pickford ia 'Little Lord Fauntleroy" Monday 5 Tuesday
"Fisher's Window"
We carry
FISHER'S
ISHER'S
FISHER'S
FISHER'S
BLEND FLOUR
ROLLED OATS
Cooks in 12 minutes
WHEAT BERRIES
PANCAKE FLOUR
and "OUR OWN" PORK SAUSAGE.
IVIUery leaves at a, m. and 2:3 p. m.
HOLM AN & SAMUEL
Phono 1811
CO