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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
c ss o C 5 CCD CX O O O 0 oo 3 o oa o o o HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1022 rA m I L ix-jn . f v. - ' r t V'r'M 1 r I' .V r , 4 : -Jj r I lW f. ?" J 1- Wl I.Kf 'l;,"' f 1 "-'V: H' -Sit ;l E V ill 7 A: WSJL r . . i m Ob Sale everywhere from Now on The fflJUSCO lire Tcitft many improvements The prjcg remains the same for the 3x 3 HEN"USCO-announced its new low price of $10.90 last Fall, the makers were already busy developing a still greater "Usco" value. The new and better "Usco" as you see it today with no change in price and tax absorbed by the manufacturer. You'll note in the new and better "Usco" these features Thicker tread, giving greater non-skid protection. Stouter side walls. Altogether a handsomer tire that will take longer wear both inside and out. The greatest money's worth of fabric tire in the history of pneumatics. United States Tires United States Rubber Cgmpany Where You Can Buy U. S. Tircst DICKSON MOTOR CO. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Q PERSONAL SHOPPING Q Personal shopping has advantages over ordering from the home. Some think only of the trouble, but they have a change of mind after they try personal shopping on account of the sav ings. It's enjoyable, brightens up the week like those big red apples brighten up the sideboard-gives the table a touch which the home shopper misses. fcrzzioi 1 Consolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL Meyer & Brazeaua TAILORS We have the only modern cleaning works in Hood River. Why send your money out of town. We clean anything from gloves to carpets. Call us up. Phone 1014. We call and deliver anywhere in the valley. In Basement under Coolidge Jewelry Store. Fhone 1014 EAST SIDE BLOCKADE HAS BEEN LIFTED While the blockade of the old Eaet Side grade, due to a reconstruction of a portion of it for the new Mount Hood Loop Highway, will be lifted this week, the main West Side trunk road ii now blocked by crews engaged in laying an aDDroximate mile of con crete paving under the Market Road bill. Tarffic ia be ne detoured over the Belmont and Barrett roada. The construction work will not cause any serious inconvenience, as the detour highways are eood. The newly constructed portion of the bast bide grade and a tie-in road, con necting with the old grade, will be graveled this week. The surfacing should be corriDleted this week. Construction along the Mount Hood Loop in the Middle Valley still necessi tates a detour over an improvised road there. The temporary way has become very rough and dusty, and at present hampers traffic between here and Up per valley points. CHERRY CROP SHORT HARVEST IS ENDING While cherry trees were loaded with an unusual blossom this spring the pre vailing cold weather at the time pre vented working of insects and bees with the result that uollenization was not effective, and the fruit set spar ingly, lbe tonnage of cherries this season will be lighter than for the past seven years. Koyal Ann Picking was practically ended Saturday. The hot weather of the past week, burning the cherries on topmost branches, caused growers to rush the product to canners who have been paying nine cents per pound. The harvest of black varieties began Mon day. It will be short. The Associa tion, the tonnage of which reached five cars last year, is expecting but three cars, all of which will be shipped east under refrigeration, thie season. 1 he weather has been ideal for the sizing of the crop, and the quality this year, unless rain prevails, will be un usually high. A warm rain would re sult, in almost total loss of the black fruit from bursting. THE HOMESTEAD TO OPEN THIS WEEK "The Homestead." the name of an Upper Valley summer resort built by ex-County Commissioner llannum, will be opened to the public this week. The main building, of one story and strong ly constructed to resist the winter snows, is 30x112 feet It has 10 bed rooms. Mr. Hannum is equipDing an adjacent fir grove with cottages. His dining room, he says, will be suffici ently large to accommodate unlimited numbers of guests. The new mountain hostelry is lo cated on the line of the new lateral road to be constructed from the Mount Hood Loop Highway to Cloud Cap Inn by way of the permanent camp of the American Legion Post whence annual ascents of the snow peak will be made. Theurvey of the new road will be started this week, according to an nouncement of the Bureau of Public Roada. CITY CARNIVAL FEE PROVES TOO HIGH A charge of $25 per day for a carni val company was declared by the man agement of the concern too expensive. and as a result the carnival will not show in Hood River this week. A rep resentative of the concern visited the council last Thursday night and made a plea for lower fees, but the requst was denied. The council has referred to the fire and water committee for an investiga tion a bill against Max L. Moore, city electrician, who claims that he has been charged with electrical inspection that was never made. He also claims that he is chargedwith wiring houses where the work of installation was done by someone other than himself, MANY WOMEN CALLED, BUT FEW SERVE The new women's jury law, a sec tion of which provides that all cases invovling a prosecuting witness or a defendant under the age of 18 years must be tried by juries half men and half women, cost Hood River county about $200 and resulted in the exhaus tion of Sheriff Johnson and his depu ties Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The sheriff and deputies sum moned more than 150 women before they finally secured enough to comply with the law in the case of the State vs. Charles DeLore, charged with a statutory crime against a 13-year old stepdaughter. . Women, under the new women s jury law, are premitted to decilne jury ser vice if they wish. Sheriff Johnson and his deputies declare that club women of the city were quicker to take advantage of the privilege under the law than the hard working house wife. The women who were finally drawn for the case included : Mrs. I S. Ainsworth, Mrs. Dora Coovert, Mrs. P. B. Roberg, Mrs. Bertha Cauller, Mrs. W. A. Isenberg and Miss Lulu C. Hunt. The men were: S. J. Frank, J. E. Cozad, Wm. Farrell, E. H. Ben son, A. C. Jordan and Walter Walters. The taking of testimony was finished by the middle of Thursday afternoon, but Judge Wilson halted the case as soon as the opening argument for the state had been made by District Attor ney Baker. Although the temperature uiaa nnlv nhnnt 02. the dav was humid and the court room was stifling. Judge .w... I .1 . 1 11. Wilson declared tnat ne consiuereu n tvmiM ha nnfaii tn apnr! thp wnmpn out on the case at the close of the day, af- ler wey were lauguea, 10 ueuuerme perhaps all night. day the sheriff's office loaned a newly purchased electric far., the current of which was directed at the six men and six women. DeLore's attorney, Fradk G. Dick, of The Dalles, made his argument and Mr. Baker made his rebuttal Friday morning. After 45 minutes deiinera tion the jury returned a verict of not guilty. Mrs. Dora Coovert was fore woman of the jury. Uistrict Attorney Baker was congratulated by court at tendants on his efficient manner in con ducting the case. GOOD 1007o PURE American-SMJaid Bread FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS Fire Hits Judge Oasbrouck's Place A mysterious fire on slashings of an Upper Valley place of County Judge Hasbrouck and ion. Hubert, until ex tinguished by County Fire Warden Rhoades, menaced the district east of Parkdale last week. A corner of the place haw been used.f or the dumping of neighborhood refuse, and the focusing of the sun s rays through a bottle may have caused the tire, it is said. match tossed carelessly into the dry brush may have set the ore. Chief rorest Ranger Walters, here Saturday from the Upper Valley, re porta that lookouts have sighted no fires in the Oregon National forest. We may have some small blazes.' said Mr. Walters, ."that we are unable to see because of the dense smoke blanket. I have never seen the haze o thick in thia district before. One cannot see across even the few miles width of the valley. Unless a fire should reach considerable volume ob servers would not be able to detect it. The smoke is being blown up from western Oregon, where heavy fires prevail." Henry Spalh Dies at Pendleton J. Rayburn last Friday received 1 letter from Mrs. Henry Spain an nouncing the death of her husband at Pendleton, following an operation. Mr, Spath who spent the winter at Cald well. Ida., was en route here when he was taken sick on the train. He was taken off at Pendleton and physicians found him suffering from appendicitis aggravated by an old stomach trouble. Mr. t-path was a retireo larmer and barber. When here year before last he helped out on occasions at the Bon Ton barber shop. Bids for Wood Wanted Bids are wanted by School District No. 5 for 60 cords of wood as follows : 45 cords first growth 4-foot body fir. 15 cords good sound 4 root oak wood, to be delivered to the school riouse at Udell. Bids will be opened Friday. Aug. 4. at 8 p. m. Right reserved by board to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. John C. Duckwatl. jy 13-27 Clerk. UII for Bids Odell High School District calls for bids on 35 cords body fir andl5eerds sound oak wood. 4-foot, delivered at the hirh school building on or before September 15. Bid will be opened August 4th, at 8 p, m. By or.ter tf the District Board. jy 13 -27 U. V. dell. Clerk. O.-W. Yards Being Improved The O.-W. R. & N. Co., with a crew of 10 men, has begun the removal of large embankments near the plant of the Hood River Vinegar Co., making preparations for laying new yard iracKB. rewt, u is saia, will be en gaged here for the next three months. and yardage facilities will be greatly improved for handling the district's apple tonnage. Additional trackage will enable the storage here of refrigerstor cars. rormeriy it nas been necessarv to bring in strings of cars daily from points up and down the line. Notice ot Sherifrs Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River. Jessie M. Luther and Julia E. Fer guson, Plaintiffs, vs. David I. Stone, Eber R. Bradley and Sarah A. Brad ley, Defendants. By virtue of a writ of execution in foreclosure, duly issued bv the riorw of the Circuit Court of Hood River County, Oregon, on the 8th day of July, lttTA in a certain suit ibrtin Jessie M. Luther and Julia E. Ferou. son are plaintiffs and David I. Stone, Eber R. Bradely and Sarah A. Hrrfi are defendants, whrein the nlaintiff. Jessie M. Luther, recovered judgment on June 6th. 11C2. against the defend ant, David 1. btone. for the sum of S2.000.00, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from February 1st. 1921. and the daintiff Julia E. Ferguson, recovered judgment on the same, day against the said de fendant for the sum of S3O0.OO. with interest thereon at the rate of eieM per cent per annum, from February 1 ' bihj asm Liiamiini recovered judgment for the further sum of $250.00 as attorney's fees, and $1100 as disbursements, which said writ of execution commands me. as sheriff, to make sale of the rrooertv therein rf. scribed, and hereinafter described, to satisfy said judgements. Notice is hereby given, that I will at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon on the lith day or August, i at the east front door of the County j Court House in the City of Hood Riv er, Hood Kiver Uunty, Oregon. ! at public auction to the bieben bidder forjeaf h. the following described real ! property situated in Hood River Coun-' ty, Oreogn. towit: i All of the North half of the South west Quarter; the Southeast quarter cf the Northwest quarter, and the South- ' et quarter of the Northeast nurt. of Section 23. Township 1 North rvf hange 9 ta.t or the W l.laroette Merwi. ian, containing V) acres, more or lfi according to the Government survey. ot wo mucn inem.i as may b rvece ary to satisfy said judffmenu in fuiL with accruing cost. Said rrorrt hall be sold subject to eonfirmatWi nd rederrrtion as rrovided ty law. I'aiea July rth. liTJZ. j13al0 Thomas F. Johnson. Shenff of Hood Kiver County, Oregon. HALL ASKS FOR RE COUNT OF VOTES Declaring that Charles Hall, of I Marshfield, received 4123 more votes at the recent primary election than Ben W. Olcott. of Salem, the Public De fense league has asked for a recount of the ballots in hundreds of precincts throughout the state. The claim is made that 44,833 votes were cast for Hall and only 40,710 for Olcott, whereas the secretary of state officially announced that Olcott re ceived 43,032 and Hall 42,511 votes. lhe broad statement is made that Olcott s nomination was secured "by reason of erroneous counting of the ballots by certain precinct boards of judges and clerks of election and bv reason of a large number of ballots that were illegally voted." It is alleged that Olcott was given votes from 14 counties that he was not entitled to by reason of the fact that 'the several boards of judges and clerks of election of said several pre cincts erroneously counted tor the con- testee, in addition to the number of votes to which such contestee was rightfully entitled, the number of votes written opposite the several pre cinct numbers and names, and returned the same to their said several counts clerks, and that such additional num bers of votes were canvassed and re turned by the said county clerks to the secretary or state, and were by him erroneously counted. That the addi tional ballots upon which said addi tional votes were marked in truth were marked and intended by the elec tors voting the same to be marked. voted, counted, canvassed and returned tor Charles Hall." THE LURE OF THE AN C EACH ES was never more fascinating than now because so much has been done to insure comfort and dehghtful recreation at all of the many resorts near the mouth of the Columbia River You can plunge into the surf, dig clams, fish, hunt, play 'rest and get the real joy that only a beach vacation can give. And you have this brilliant galaxy of beaches to choose from : NORTH BEACH CLATSOP BEACH TILLAMOOK BEACHES or NEWPORT ask our agent for "Outings in the Pacific Northwest" and "Oregon Outdoors" They tell the whole story. Then pack your trunk and pur chase a Round Trip Summer Excursion Ticket via the UNION" PACIFIC SYSTEM Insuring that most wonderful trip down through the Columbia River Gorge. Let our agent tell you all about it, arrange your itinerary and make your reservation. J. H. FREDRICY, Agent Hood River, Ore. Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon ail We offer you these attractive prices, effective Thursday and running until the following Tuesday. Maine Com, 2 cans for 35c Watervale Brand Peas, 2 cans for 25c Heinz Spaghetti, 2 cans for 25c Heinz Ripe Olives, , 2 cans for 25c Norweigan Sardines, 3 cans for 34c Red Salmon, tails, 3 cans for 50c Sweet Pickles, quarts 55c Seedless Raisins, 3 pkgs for 68c We also carry a stock of Fisk Tires and Tubes with attractive prices. Grange Co-operative Store Telephone 2151 We are at your service for all kinds of MEATS A fresh and complete stock always on hand. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY The Hood River Market A F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Phone 4311 L For Picnickers and Canners f or the lunch 1 ! J' 3 f Ul SUPply f daIntieS and stapleS P iv Vl rrUit Jars- Ud3 CaPs etc. i-v are advancing in price. L. H. HUGGINS Fhone 2134 Rubber Stamps AT THE GLACIER OFFICE