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4
flOOD ItlVEIt GLACIER. THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER 10 1922
JEEZ
6?c Rialto proudly presents
1
he Nai
le Law'
The Picture You'll Never Forget
of tl
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
"IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" it a homely picture for human
people. No smut, or alk iouines, tex nothing but the fineift pic
ture Hood River ha een in years. All the advertising in the world
would not do it justice or make it better picture. You owe it to
yburself to see it.
HOOD RIVER AMUSEMENT CO.. Inc.
A. S. Kolsltd, Manager.
Also Aesop's Fables international News,
Topics of the Day and
Vera Kollad on the Wurlitzer
RIALTO fT J3 4
FR1. & SAT.
I Matinees 10 and 35c Evening 30 and 60c
Resists the sun keeps out the rain.
Malthoid is made to last. Special rag
felt, made in the Company's own mill, is
saturated and coated with compounds pre
pared in the Company's own refineries
all supervised by experts.
It pays to roof your house, barn, shed,
packing houses, shop, or garage with
Malthoid. Long life and no up-keep
expense for the first ten years make
Malthoid cheapest. Comes in three thick
nesses. Cement, nails and directions in
each roll.
No painting necessary for ten years."
Ask us about Malthoid
Shingles red and green
KELLY BROS. CO., Inc.
Hardware Furniture
3k,
PUBLIC AUCTION
40 head dairy cows and heifers
My entire herd of Jerseys and Guernseys, heavy
milking, high testers. These cows have been se
lected and bred for nine years, resulting in a high
type of cow. Will also sell
Feed Cutter, Two-unit Hinman Milking
Machine, li h. p. Fairbanks-Morse
Engine, 1 horse and 1 new
U. S. Cream Separator
Sale will be held at my place 3 miles south of
Hood River on Methodist Lane, mile north of
Barrett School and mile S. of Belmont Garage.
Nov. 22 at 10:30 a. m.
Lunch will be served at noon. Terms under
$50 cash in hand, over $50 bankable notes. No
cows sold before the sale. Come rain
or shine.
F. E. MATT L. S. ISENBERG, Auctioneer
3
THE DALLES WINS
FOOTBALL GAME
The Dalles High School defeated the
Hood River High Srbool here Saturday
by 30 to 3 and attached the champion
ship of eastern Oregon. Having de
feated the strongest teams or t'ortiana
The Dalles has a claim to state cham
pionship. If the; Wasco county team
defeats Goldendale Saturday, it will
have won the championship of the Mid
Columbia Interscholastic League.
The Dalles players, who were slight
ly . heavier than the local men, had the
iumn from the time tbe.game Degan
Thev made a touchdown with dispatch
and during the entire first half the ball
was always dangerously close to the
Hood River goal. The Hood River
bovs displayed admirable come back
and played a far better defensive game
in the last half than in the first. The
Dalles - team was the best coached
beet generated team, in the opinion of
local, fans, teat has ever played cere.
The crowd set a record for attendance
at a local football eame. It was eati
mated that 2.600 were on the side
lines. The Dalles rooters were sup
ported by their K. of P. band, and the
local Pythian band made music for
The line-up of the teams was:
The Dalles
Van Orman
Jamieson
Cooper
Cramer
Gibson
Mann
Bolton (Capt)
Wilcox
R. Van Orman
Davis
Esping
e
r g
lg
r t
1 1
r e
le
q
r h
1 h
f
Hood River
Hatthorne
Wilhu
Issel, Folts
Scobee
Roberts
G. Green
Epping
Ford
C. Green, Issel
Corwin
Slavens (Capt)
Hunters Find Eden Park
More than 10 local hunters have vis
ited Eden Park, beautiful cove on the
northwest side of Mount Hood, which
members of the Oregon Nature Lov
ers' Club announced recently that they
discovered, according to Gilbert Lag
ington, experienced woodsman and tor
est packer.
"O. H. Rhoades. Lewis Rboades
Cooper brothers. Mark Weygandt and
Jake Lenz have hunted over the scenic
spot many times." says Mr. Edging
ton. "Mr. Lenz is known as one of the
mid-Columbia's most inveterate hunt
ers. But he tens me tnat ne never
hunts when he gets in Eden Park. He
declares he has to stop and look at the
scenery.
"Mr. Weveandt tens me tnat tne
park was first discovered some 15 years
ago by an old trapper who named it
II. G. Moe Makes Record Motor Trip
A record motor trip from Dayton
Wash., where he resides, to Hood
River was made Sunday by Harry G.
Moe, here to visit the family of his
brother. A. D. Moe. Mr. Moe left
Walla Walla at 8.15 a. m. He reached
Hood River, covering a distance of 225
miles, at 3 p. m.
"The eastern Oregon roads are in
excellent condition." said Mr. Moe,
"With their long straight of ways and
the fine, smooth surface of the macad
am. which is ideal following recent
rains, one can make betterlsteady time
than on the pavementjof the Columbia
River Highway in this section, in
short, motoring conditions between
here and Walla Walla are ideal."
Mr. Moe, Jaccompanied by his wife.
who has been here visiting, and Mrs,
A. D. Moe, Mrs. F. L. Moe and Mrs.
R. W. Moe, motored to Portland TueS'
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Moe re
turned to their home yesterday.
Asbury Men Serve Dinner
Members of the Men's Brotherhood
of Asbury Methodist church, who one
night last week entertained their
friends with a dinner at the church
parlors, cooked and served the pastries
and viands all themselves. The men
have won marked reputations for the
cookery.
L. A. Bennett announced at the ses
sion that the Asbury club and that of
Riverside Community church had joined
to present a lyceum series of programs
this winter, the proceeds to be utilized
for a community hospital.
Bridegroom Is Aged 86
Hood River friends have just re-
reived news of the wedding of W. H.
Perry, aged 86, local pioneer, at r orest
Grove, bis present home, and Mrs. Jos
ephine Orr, aged 66, of Nookeack, Wn.
Judge J. W. uoodin, of HilJsboro, cm
ciated at the wedding. Mr. Perry was
formerly a member of Canby Post. G,
R. He is from one of the oldest
families of Kentucky. He and his
father remained with the Union while
his mother and several brothers were
Confederate sympathizers, the brothers
serving in the Confederate Army, ihe
octogenarian bridegroom and J. L.
Johnson, father of Sheriff Johnson,
served in the same regiment, the 30th
Kentucky.
Julias Abraham to Go For Father
Julius Abraham, young rancher of
Albany, who will bring Mrs. Abraham
here for a visit with her father, C
Dethman, and family, will leave soon
for Germany to return bis father to
America. The elder Mr. Abraham,
native of Germany, was visiting his
old home before the great war began.
Although he is a naturalized citizen,
the German government has consist
ently refused to permit hinVto return
here.
The'son will arm!himself with formal
demands of the American State De
partment, and give the return of his
father his personal attention.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
Add to the happiness of your friends by
giving them a Christmas portrait of your
self. Do it now, get them later.
New lines of the latest easel back folders
now in. Make your appointment now.
DIETZ PHOTO STUDIO
Matt to Sell Dairy Stock
F. E. Matt, Methodist Lane dairy
man for the past nine years, will retire
from the business soon. He will sell
his 40 head of Jersey cows and heifers
and dairy equipment at an auction sale
on the place Wednesday, November 22.
Mr. Matt will turn over his milk
routes to C E. Graber and Earl Ord
way, two other West Side dairymen,
and deliveries will be continued with
out interruption.
McGUIRE BUYS TWO
REGISTERED JERSEYS
The Dalles Men Bay Bakery;
W. G. Carlson and W. A. Ofborn,
formerly in business in The Dai lea,
have purchased from A. R. Bradley the
tatter's electric bakery on Oak street
in the Bartroess building. The new
owners will continue turning out
bread. They eirt to increase the
output of high class pastries, cakes
and pies, they state.
Lester Warren Goes to Jail
Lester Warren, yourg man charged
with psing forged checks on rcer
rbants, following a plea of guilty Mon-
! day, wa sentenced to 15 months in the
penitentiary by Judge v ilson. Dis
posal of the ce cleared the criminal
docket of the court for the eeetion.
W. H. McGuire, who operates a Jer
sey dairy on the West Side, returned
home from Portland last week witb
two registered Jersey cows purchased
at the International Stock Show. One
of his new cows. Peer's Agate of Sil
ver Falls, is many times a blue ribbon
winner. She won first prize the past
year at the Clatsop county fair and the
blue ribbon and championship awards
were given her at the Wahkiakum
county fair. In 1921 the cow won
third place at the International Stock
Show in Portland.
Mr. McGuire's other cow was bright
Eyes of Shore Acres. The local dairy
man has built up his herd considerably
the past several years. Visitors here
declare that he has one of the best
dairy barns in the state.
BOWLING NEWS
Hood River wins again. The Blue
Diamonds went to Portland Monday
night and won two out of three games
from the Kelly Olympians. By taking
two games, the Blue Diamonds have
won 10 games out of the last 12 games
played and for the season have won 20
games and lost 7. .
Next week the local team will'bowl
the Toke Points and hope to win.
In the other City League games, M.
A. A. C. won three games from
Uncle's Pies and Zellerbach won two
out of three from Toke Point.
Christian Church
It is most encouraging to the pastor
to see those who have been so busy in
the apple harvest back again in the
service. The Bible school is planning
its Christmas program. Bible school
next Lordsday at 9.45 a. m. A. B.
Cash, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. in.
Topic, "Food for the World." ; Inter
mediate and Senior C. E. at 6.30 p. m.
Preaching at 7 30 p. m. Topic, "A
Soul Thief." The Berean Bible Class
will hold a bazaar in the very near fu
ture. Watch for the announcements.
A welcome to all our services.
J. C. Hanna, Pastor.
Underwood Has School Fair
Underwood orchardists. here on ap
ple harvest business, report that the
annual school fair of the district was
the most successful ever held. Ap
proximately 250 exhibits were made
by the children, who have spent the
summer preparing fruits, vegetables
and other products. The displays of
cookery and fancy work created
marked attention.
Helen Thun received a prize for a
display of rare Indian relics. The chil
dren also staged a field meet, which
added zest to the day.
Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
Have you paid our
candy department
a visit?
If noCnow is a good
time to do so.
Box and Bulk Candies
of all kinds.
Also stuffed dates, layer
figs, glace cherries
and pineapple.
Yours for Service
Vincent & Shank
"The Home of
Quality Groceries"
The Pheasant
OPERATINC
OREGON HOTEL
DINING ROOM
Food of the highest qual
ity, tastefully prepared
and served nicely.
Eastern andOIympiaOystcra
(Any Style)
Hot Chicken Tamales
Crab Lou 13
Clubhouse Sandwich
Chili Con Carne
Baked Apples and Cream
Steaks and Chops
Our Own Pastry
Good Co flee Always
The Pheasant
PLEASANT CONCERT
AT ASBURY CHURCH
A delightful concert was given by
Piof. P. 'Waldo Davis 'last Thursday
evening at the Asbury M. E. church.
The instrument was . called triple
chimes, which were made and manipu
lated by Mr. Davis, accompanied on
the piano by his son. Classical as well
as old familiar melodies were ren
dered, pleasing to the ear of real mus
icians. Besides the above three local
numbers were given. Vocal lolos were
rendered by Rev. James Kaye and
David Campbell. Both are recently
from Great Britain, Mr. Campbell hav
ing arrived in America for the first
time in May, 1922. He rendered some
Scotch melodies in real Scotch brogue.
Miss Velma Phillipi also gave a read
ing. : "
Due to the inclemency of the weath
er and the multiplicity of attractions
not as many attended as had planned.
All present enjoyed the. entire pro
gram to the utmost. ;
. Now is tho time to equip your shoes
with rubbers. We have a full supply of
all kinds and are expert in attaching the
same. Satisfaction guaranteed. Smith's
Champion Shoe Shop, 109 2nd St. ol9tf
1 923 CITY TAX BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the City Tax Budget Committee of the City of
Hood River, on No?ember 13, 1922, there was proposed and adopted an estimate of the money to be
expended by the City during the year 1923, which estimate, together with the report of the present
condition of department funds, is as follows:
GFNERAL FUND Expense Kxpenm Amount Expended Estimated Estimated
ut.nt.KAli turtv lm ml Allowed toNov.l, 1H22 ExpNov. Deo. iCxp,, im
Police Department
City Marshal 1500.00 1500.00 1500.00 1250.00 250.00 1500.00
Night Marshal 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1000.00 200.00 J 200 00
Traffic Officers 225 00 950.00 1200.00 1000.00 200.00 144000
Extra Police 497.50 501.40 600.00 400.00 100.00 600.00
Incidentals 93.87 30.00 100.00
Fire Department.
Fire Engineer and Janitor 1750.00 2100.00 1537.50 300.00 1860 00
Night Engineer and Fire Marshal 658.00 720.00 893.00 250.00 1500.00
Fire Fighting Service 665.75 565.19 720.00 534.98 100.00 700.00
Equipment 29.96 396.51 717.98 100.00 700.00
Fire Hose 160.00 750.00 716.15
Fire Chief 300.00 300.00 300 00 250.00 50.00 300.00
Fire Marshall 300.00
Auxiliary Fire Truck 1200.00
jjucorder's Office
Salary 900.00 900.00 900 00 750.00 250.00 900.00
Supplies and Audit 802.35 588.35 300.00 430.00 20 00 450.00 '
City Treasurer 360.00 360.00 360.00 300.00 60.00 360.00
City Attorney 900.00 600.00 750.00 500.00 100.00 750.00
Electrical Inspector, etc. 900.00. 1200.00 , 1200.00 1000.00 200.00 ' 300.00
City Engineer 418.60 880.52 200.00 186 00 50.00 250.00
Health Officer - 443.00 431.00 500.00 306.00 70.00 450.00
Building Supplies, etc. , 1715.71 1799.65 1450.00 150.00 1 50.00 ,! 200.00
Fuel ' " 543.00 450.00 ' 100.00 550.00
Street and Bridge Lights 1660.73 1926.91 2500.00 2190.86 ' 520.00 '8200.00'
Traffic and Signal Lights , 67.80 150.00 91.00 18.00 120.00
Parks 2350.00 776.00 500.00 656.62 500.00
Park Caretaker 250.00 180.00 ' 500.00 500.00
Taxes 144 30 201.53 250.00 242.34 250.00
Insurance 109.10 700.00 250.00 250.00 250.00
Improvement Bonds and Interest 236.57 451.78 860.00 207.28 ' 810.00
Street Assessment Oak Street 750.00 745 31
Library 2200.00 2700 00 3000.00 3226.60 2800.00
Interest on Warrants. 831.32 834 74 1450 00 1070.09 644.13 600.00
Care of Garbage 120.00 241.00 420.00 315.00 . 80.00 480.00
Emergency Fund 2573.34 9092.73 4200.00 4081.90 200.00 4000.00
Transfer to Road Fund . 4000.00
Deficit January 1st 7481.73 2616.79 7000.00 10980.04
Totals 27814.86 38496.40 85480.00 37082.52 3842.00 42133.36
Estimated Expenses
Estimated Receipts
To be raised by Tax
36733.36
3500.00
33233.36
STATEMENT GENERAL FUND, NOV. 1, 1922
Receipts
Taxes Collected 29798.71
Licenses 1246.17
Fines 350.00
Auto Park Fees 1434.00
Library 2633.35
Premium on Bonds 1145.88
Transfers, etc. 103.05
Total Collections
Disbursements
O. D. Jan, 1, 1922 10980.04
Salaries 11373.48
Miscellaneous 14729.00
O. D. Nov. 1, 1922
36711.16
371.36
Totals 87082.52 37082.52
10W 1091 Allnwn1 Expended tr FmI. Expense Estimated
ij-w Aiioweu oet.ai.iitti Nov. mid Dec Kxp. mt
1500.00 1500.00 . 1500.00 ' 1250.00 250.00 COO.OO
2518.74 2457.96 2700 00 2019.21 320.00 2100.00
690 00 840.00 700 00 735.00 160.00 850 00 "
898.58 902.00 1272.00 522.49 60.00 500.00
1200.00 150.00 450.00
804.47 210.90 1000.00 605.70 500.00
190.97 217.51 COO.OO 149.00 600.00
1348.38 450.82
384.80 2402.96 2535.57 5000 00
8401.94 8982.15 7672.00 8947.67 930.00 10500.00
4500.00
6000.00
ROAD FUND
Street Department
Street Commissioner's Salary
General Street Work Wages
(Street Cleaning
Equipment and Tools
Road Truck
Material
Road Oil
Emergency
O. D. January 1
Totals
Estimated Receipts
, To be Raised by Tax
CITY OF HOOD RIVER EXPENSE BUDGET 1923
Water Department
Budget and Expense 1922
Expended to Est'd Expense Est'd.
Operating 1920 1921 Allowed. Oct. 31, 1922 Nov. & Dec. Expense 1923
Water Supt.'s salary 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1000.00 200.00 1200.00
City Recorder's salary.. 780.00 900.00 900.00 750.00 150.00 900.00
Fuel expense 141 42 93.40
Lights, etc. expense.. 27.80 171.60 254.00 C0.00 300.00
Car expense .245.63 419.84 400.00 200.13 40.00 300.00
Office supplies & audit 359.27 81.37 200.00 220.00 30.00 200.00
Office Help 90.00 30.00 1S0.0O
Distribution Material .. 665.82 964.31 750.00 729.61 60.00 750.00
Distribution Labor 875.75 1305.65 1450.06 1054.00 200.00 1400.00
Conduit Material 63.74 200.00
Conduit LaJbor 469.75 376.50 407.26 75.00 600.00
Emergency 341.56 823.64 417.71 300.00
Inspection 300.00 396.10 200.00 250.00 300.00
Bond Interest .i 6480.00 6480.00 6490.00 6490.00 4500.00
Insurance 43.37 43.37 43.37
Extensions Material .. 2776.50 1360.52 9550.00 7734.43 8200.00
Extensions, Labor .... 671.80 701.33 1350.00 4370.08 3900.00
Extensions, Emergency .. 24.61 1918.75 35.67 1000.00
115118.49 117240.93 121533.37 . $23165.02 $ 868.37 $24273.37
STATEMENT LIGHT AND WATER FUND,
NOVEMBER 1, 1922
Receipts, Cash on hand
Jan. 1. 1922 330283
Receipts. Water Rents .. 16740.46
Commercial Water ... 128 96
Taps & Connections 767.64
Transfers 532.4S
Total receipts .... $21472.39
Disbursements. Salaries 1750.00
Operating 3784.85
Bond Interest 6490.00
Extensions 12140.17
O. D., Nov. 1, 1922.. 1692.63
23165.02 23163.02
BOND FUNDS
Water Bond Sinking Fund
Cash on hand Jan. 1. 1922
and invested
Taxes received
Earnings on investment. .
Oltbursements '
Paid 10 year Bonds 36000 00
Cash on hand and invest
ed, Nov. 1, 1922 29631.43
Totals 65631.40
City Hall Bond Sinking Fund
Cash on hand. Jan. 1, 1923
Taxes received
Amount set aside each
year 2S50.00
RECAPITULATION
ESTIMATED AMOUNTS TO BE RAISED BY
CITY TAX FOR 1923
General Fund $33233.36
Iload Fund 6000 00
City Hall Bond and Sinking Fund 2850.00
City Hall Bond Interest Fund 2700.00
Total 144783.36
STATEMENT OF ROAD FUND TO
NOVEMBER 1, 1922
Receipts
Taxes received
Licenses
Kale of Teams
Sale of Feed
Total
$3608,37
279.40
275.00
63.51
$4216-23
S59.'4.70
4 452.06
6214.64
Disbursements
O. I. Jan. 1, 1922
Street Com'rs salary. .
Cen. Street Work, agr
Htrwt ("loaning
Kqulpmpnt & Tools ....
Road Trucks
Material
Oil for Streets
O. D. Nov. 1, 1922
65631 40
1H50.00
3414 69
4764.69
$:535.57
12.-.000
2"49 21
735.00
622.49
1200.00
60S.79
149.63
$8947.67
$4731.29
$S9I757
Said budget of estimates vri',1 come up for final discussion and adoption at the regular meet
ing of the Common Council on December 4th. 19J2, at hkh V.mt any Urpaytr or person interested
may aypear and present his objection to such pnpo3ed expenditures.
H. L. HOWE.
City Recorder.
a