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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 THE DALLES BIG LEROY CHILDS IS J. R. NUNAMAKER IS FIRE IS RECALLED 'BACK FROM VISIT NOW APPLE KING f TyilERE the sun shines most 'of ; the time. Out-of-door life all the time. Thousands of miles of paved high ways through picturesque semi tropic settings make motoring won derfully exhilarating. Most attractive ocean beaches on the Pacific Coast Most complete system of hotels, apartment houses? cottages, bunga lows and small suites for tourists of any country in the world, and all costs reasonable. Room for everybody. Representatives of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will gladly furnish Instructive and beautifully illustrated booklets fPvu8 complete information about the glorious playground ol the West. Let them tell ail about hotel rates, railroad fares, through car service, the famous Circle Tour through San Fran cisco and Salt Lake City, or a part of the way by ocean trip. No Journey of equal interest in America. J. H. FREDRICY, Agent HOOD RIVER, ORE. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. Carlson & Osborn (SUCCESSOR TO BRADLEY BAKERY) We have Just Installed a lare Ross Stationary Electric Oven which enables us to lve the people of Hood River still better service. WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE WITH SERVICE AND QUALITY We are equipping to wholesale and If you wish our Bread Just ask your1 Grocer to cooperate with us and we will do the rest. 309 OAK STREET WINTER COMES . Are you going to put your automobile away without having it cleaned up, overhauled and generally taken care of ? That would be like a man going to bed with out a bath. Come around and see us. We will place your car in the best of order and all you will have to do next Spring will be supply gasoline and away you'll go. HOWELL BROS. FOURTH STREET Tel. 2551 Notice To Builders We are now working our gravel pit and can furnish you building material on short no tice. With our dump trucks and hoppers we are in a position to deliver gravel, crushed rock and sand at a minimum of expense. Our gravel, containing 30 $ sand is ideal for concrete work. Hauling of all Rinds. Dealers in coal. Let us lay in a supply of Nut Coal for summer fuel for your range. TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. Telephone 4111 Goodies For The Yuletide You will find any assortment of good things as well as all the staples at our store. While our shelves are loaded with all the best canned goods and our cases are crowded, in case you wish something special, just talk it over with us and we .will be glad to help you out f 212. FRASIER & SON The Astoria fire called to the'minda of a'number of local citizens, former residents of The Dalles, the big fire of that city, which occurred some 20 years ago when 20 blocks of business houses and residences were destroyed "The fire started about 1 p. m. says C. N. Clarke, who grew to man hood in the Wasco capital. "By sun down it had burned itself out, and such a desolate sight I have never seen, The flames were stopped at the edge of the block in which our home was lo cated. "In those days every household in The Dalles had a cow. The animals wandered away to pasture on Columbia lowlands in the day time. I was re turning home at dusk the night of the fire. I met the .herd coming in. 1 thought I would cut our cow out and take her into the alley and milk her. I shall never forget the confusion of all of those cows as they sought their familiar night time haunts that even- ins: after the fire. Such a bawling I never heard. I started back up the street with our cow and all the drove took after me, bawling at my heels, i looked like a 20th century Pied Piper, Pledges for Anti-Japanese Bill Enough votes have been pledged by members of the 1923 session of the Oregon legislature to make certain the passage of the American Legion's Anti-Alien Land Law, which failed to secure the required number of signa tures to place it upon the ballot No vember 7 due to lack of time to obtain names, according to George R. Wilbur. The carefully drawn bill, which in ef fect prevents further acquisition of agricultural lands of the state by any person not a citizen and ineligible to become a citizen, protects all present ownerships and treaty rights. Lorn. manner Wilbur says the Legion is in earnest and wants Oregon to follow at this late date, the lead of California and Washington in such legislation. Two legislatures have rejected this legislation due, according to Legion leaders, to a combination of ignorance of the situation and purpose, politics, and vicious selfish interest. Mrs. Laura M. Iloyt Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets "I have frequently used Chamber lain's Tablets, during the past three years, and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks. I am only too pleased, at any time, to speak a word in praise of them. writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Kockport, N. Y. Before you buy an automobile you ehenld see the new fcitudebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Leroy Childa, who returned last week from a tour of the middle west, says that the low price for apples this season will have the natural effect of causing growers in various parts of the nation to grow lax in the fight against disease and insect pests. As a result, he says, it will mean the elim ination of many acres of orchards as commercial factor. Mr. Childs went to the middle west primarily to attend the annual conven tion of the American Pomological So cietv at Council Bluffs, la., where he delivered an address on spray equip ment and the application of spray ma terials in the control of pests and dis eases. He says he finds that the Northwestern lapple growers are far ahead of growers of the middle west in usinz un to date machinery. The sesfiofi was attended by applo growers and scientists from all parts of the United States and Canada. Mr. Childs says that some very fine apples were exhibited from all points of the east and south. Apple men from 'all points, he says, expressed the opinion that there is a greater need for cooper ation among various national organiza tions, in older that some markets may not be ovflrgupplied, while other cen ters go without apples. Mr. Childs says he was particularly interested in exhibits of Golden Deli cious apples, which have been heavily advertised the last few years. He says ha finds that they grow much bet. ter, apparenlty, in the middle west than in the Northwest, While away Mr. Childs visited the Illinois state experimental station at Urbana. where he 6ays much valuable work is being accomplished in the de velopment of new breeds of apples. Over 150 acres ar planted to breeding orchards there, he says, the station making an effort to find new varieties that will rank high for quality of their fruit and for hardiness. He also visit ed the Wisconsin Experiment Station, where, he declares, pathological mves titrations and experiments on son nu trition will result in much good the na tion over. Mr. Childs, while away, inspected shipments of many apples from various Northwestern districts. Because of the car shortage, he says, many apples have arrived at their destination in a soft and mealy condition that is result ing in a decreased consumption of fruit. APPLE SHIPPERS TAKE NOTICE To get best results load your large size Newtowns into separate cars and ship to us to be sold in New York as the New York market particularly want large size apples. Load your small size Newtowns into separate cars and ship to us via New York for export. Notice to War Stamp Savers "It is to be hoped that every person who can do so will exchange War Sav ings Stamps, soon to fall due, for Treasury savings certificates," said Postmaster T. A. Resvis. "The large amount of money invested and the great number of persona who pur chased war savings stamps showed that the people of this country could save money wnen trie necessity arose. Now, if they will take the money they saved when they bought stamps to aid the government in the prosecution of the war and buy Treasury savings cer ticates, they will demonstrate that the thrift lessons of the war have not been without effect. The holders of war savings stamps have seen investments of about $20.50 grow to $25 in five years, and larger amounts in the same proportion. They can see the same thing repeated if they reinvest In Treasury savings certificates. Inter est accumulates at the rate of four per following a record orchard deal of last week, J. R. Nunamaker now con trols by far the largest acreage of orchard of any man in the mid-Colum uia. Mr. Nunamaker. with whom is associated his ons, Floyd. Don an Weal, purchased from H. F. Davidson and the Davidson Fruit Co 240 acres or property in the Willow Flat district A hundred and sixty acres are in adult bearing trees of standard commercial varieties, himultaneoufily Mr. Nuna maker took over the 27-arre tract of the J. H. Day estate on the Neal Creek road. This property has been in control or Mr. uavidson for some time, Mr. Nunamaker now has an approxi mme ouu acres or orchard land. lhe Davdison interests at the same time they fold to Mr. Nunamaker the big Willow Flat holdings, disposed of an 80-acre West Side orchard place to C King Benton. Both Mr. Benton and Mr. Nunamaker are directors of the Apple Growers Association. The new purchase of the former lies just across ine county road from a tract purchaFed several years ago from Lake & Wilson. Mr. Benton now owns abnut 140 acres of bearing orchard. Mr. Davidson, a pioneer erower and ehipper, who was up from Portland to close the deal, has been devoting his time almost exclusively the past two years to canning interests and to de velopment of export business. He has taken charge of the Rupert canning in tersts and last summer, working with big Washington apple interests became thelpresident of the Fruit Export Cor poration. which plans on hand ing huge blocks of boxed apples in the United Kingdom and other European countries, While the consideration for the deal was not divulged, it is understood that the total of all .the tracts exceeded $200,000. The Hood River Fruit Co., operating warenouses nere and at Udell, which formerly was the selling agency for the Davidson Fruit Company's aDnlea. will continue to be a factor in local marketing. It will be owned and op erated by .C. H. Castner and W. II. Chipping. The Benton deal was negotiated by it. SU. fcCOU. Third Masonic Dance Tonight The entertainment committee of the Masonic lodge announces that the third of a series of dances for the winter season will be held this evening at the Columbia Corge Hotel, lhe commit tee includes Kent Shoemaker, Harold Hershner, Van W. Gladden, James Fennemore and Hayes L. Bickford. Saturday evening, a special rneetine of the lodge will be held and Wash ington lodge, of Portland, will conduct initiatory work. The annual election will be held the evening of December 20. Installation will occur on the even ing of St. John's Day, December 27. n K n , I ,1 I cent each year, compounded semi Tf.a.. o-x. w j.v j- annuauy- These gavings certificates EXPORTERS BROKERS & DISTRIBUTORS NEW YORK, N. Y. COME Look! Listen! Hello there everybody. ' Here's the place to get good work done cheap. Repair your furniture; make it look like new. You need a new car, or one that looks like new, so bring it in and see what we can do with it. All kinds of cabinet and carpenter work done. Painting and enameling. All work done to please the Public. Located just east of Twelfth Street on Union Avenue. T. A. TAYLOR, Proprietor HOOD KlVtK, UKt. d21 are exempt irom tne normal leaerai income tax, and from all 6 tats and local taxation, except estate and in heritance taxes, and may be held to the amount of 15,000, maturity value; for each issue, by every member of a family. They are backed by the cred it of the United Mates government, and afford an easy and sure method of saving." Miss McCrea In Honolulu Hood River friends have jut re ceived word from Miss Bess McCrea, who had been engaged in library work in Los Angeles, announcing that she bad left for Honolulu, where she will be head of the Island Department of the Library of Hawaii. My headquarters, writes Miss Mc Crea, "will be Honolulu but at there will be more or lees traveling around to be done, I am looking forward to an interesting time. Miss McCrea was formerly in the Portland library. During the war she was engaged in library wurk with the expeditionary army in France. She is a sister of Fred F. McCrea, rancher of Prineville. The family resided here a number of years, having been engaged in orcharding. Jarvis' Apple House Burns H. E. Jarvis. Willow Flat orchard- ist, last Thursday night lost his apple house, which contained 2,200 boxes of fruit. The fire was supposed to have started from an overheated stove. The total loss will reach about $3,000. Mr. Jarvis, until he arrived in the city, thought that his insurance on his ap ples had lapsed the day before. Horees in a barn adjoining the apple hou3e were saved. i 1 B&tj jjj Our New HOLLOW CONCRETE BLOCK Strong Attractive Fire Proof Frost Proof Laid up fast No upkeep expense "Concrete for Permanence" Concrete Plant LMRV LIMBER & FUEL CO. Hood River, Ore When Ton Ire lensdlpatrd To insure a healthy action of the bowels and correct disorders of the liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab lets immediately after supper. They will not only cause gentle movement of the bowels, without unpleasant ef fects, but banuh that dull, stupid feel ing, that often accompanies constipa tion. Special sale at Laraway'fl on quadru ple plated silverware Kogers, Commun ity, Alvin and Kockford. All the stand ard makes will be sold at substantial reductions for 30 days to reduce stock. W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Notice to Creditor! In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the Matter of the Litate of Wil- lard S. Hull, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of VYillard & Hull, de reared, by the County Court of Hnod River County, Oregon, and cas duly qualified aa such executrix. All per sona having any claims against said estate are hereby required to present the fame, duly verified aa by law re quired, to the undersigned executrix, the office of John Baker, Bros iua Build ing, Hood River, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is November 23, 1922. IDA HULL. Executrix of the Ltate of n23J21 Willard S. Hull, Deceased. Notice of Final Account Notice is hereby giveu that the un dersigned, as Executor cf the H ill of i Lucy Boormsn, deceael. has filed hit Final Awourt in aid rotate in the j Courty Court of Horrf River County, : Oregon, and that said Court has, r y or der duly made and ertered, a; pointed i Saturday, December Zi. 1&22, at 10 o'clock a. m . as the time, and the eourt room of said court as the place, ; for the Hearirg upon said Fir.al Ac count, and of cbjectiors thereto, and i the tUrrrt thereof. Of which ail persocs i recreated will tfke d e notice. L'alcd and rt pt.liifced November 33, j A. W. Ik-orrran. Fx ecu tor. ! George R. WUtur. ' n3dd23 Attorney. Notice of Bond Sale Middle Fork Irrigation District, Hood River County, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of Middle Fork Irrigation District at their oflice in room 6 of the Hall Building, in the City of Hood River, Hood River County. Oregon, until 10 o'clock i,i the forenoon on the 16th day of December, 1922, for the purchase of the bonds authorized and issued by said irrigation district in the amount of $75,000 00, each bond in the denomination of $1,000.00, dated Janu ary 1st, 1923, and maturing serially in annual paymounts so as to be approxi rnately equal, principal and interest. commencing January 1st, 1929, and continuing each succesFive year there after until January 1st, 1953, when the last of laid bonds then outstanding shall mature, bearing interest from their date at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st dav of July and January each year. both principal and interest to be paid in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weignt ana nneness, or in its equiva lent, at the office of the treasurer of said district or at the Fiscal Agency ot Oregon in the City of New xork Usual coupons for the payment of in tereet will be attached to said bonds. Said bonds are isoued and will be sold for the purpose of purchasing the prop erties, rights and irrigating system of Middle rork Irrigating Company, mak ing necessary extensions and improve ments to said properties and otherwise carrying out the purposes and provi sions of the law relating to irrigation districts in Oregon. Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check or cashier's check on some responsible bank for at least 2 per cent of the face value of said bonds, payable to Charles E. Mcintosh, President of said irrigation district, to be forfeited as liquidated damages in case the bid der shall withdraw bis bid, or (hall fail to pay for said bonds in the event of his bid being accepted by said board of directors. Said bonds will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. The taid board of directors reserve the right, however, to reject any or all bids, or any part or parts of any bid or bids. By order of said Board of Directors. Ernest C. Smith, Secretary of Middle Fork Irrigation District. n9iI4 Hood River, Oregon. Notice of Rearing and Settlement of Final Account of Administrator Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Adminittrator of the estate of E. L. Smith, leeeaed, has filed bis final account with the Clerk of the County Court cf Hood River County. Mate of Oregon, and that r-aid Court has fixed the 30th day of December, l'J22 at the brur nf 10 o'clock a. m.. as the time and the Ccurt Room of the County Court llouw in said County in the City of Hoxi River, Oregon, as the I lace for bearing of objections of said final account and report, if any there I, and any and all persons having ob jections thereto are nrtified to present the tare on or before said date and at fsU place. J. F. Watt. Administrator, Hood River, Oregon. E. 11. Hart wig. Attorney for Eft ate, Srrith P.iildirg, r " iZi Hood River, Oregon. h. W tn iplhe ie&lure - cuts1 jwl COPP VERY LANG RANGE manufactured is built around the famous HOT BLAST principle and contains the LANG HOT AIR DRAFT, both original, patented features. Forcing the heat en tirely around the oven, utilizing, every particle of fuel and heating every inch of cooking sur face, the LANG ran&e is by far the most econom ical kitchen rane on the market Today LANG stoves are used and endorsed by thousands of American housewives. Let us show you a l S. BRAAKMAN, Smith Bldg., Phone 2404 Star Brand Shoes Are Better Girls' School Shoes Brown, sizes 22 to 7, $3.75 Black, sizes 2v2 to 7, $3.50 SOLID LEATHER SHOES "STAR BRAND" shoes are made of solid leather. Leather consists of fine fibers closely interlocked a construction of Nature which gives flexibility and durability. Not only the outer parts, but the unseen parts of a shoe the inner heel taps, insoles, middle soles and counters are subjected to strain, friction and the elements. In these different parts all "Star Brand" shoes are made of solid leather. J. C. JOHNSEN R1STMA would lose most of its joy but for the fulfillment on that great day of anticipations of the children. We have made prepara tions at our store for gladdening little hearts. Come see our Toyland. Come early and have the choice made by your little girl or boy laid away. And remember this, Toys are much cheaper than on last year. We per mit nobody to undersell us on Toys or anything else. We also have substantial Gifts for Adults. And all the year week in and week out our store will be ready to serve your hard ware wants, whatever they may be. OUR STOCK OF PAINTS, OILS AND HARDWARE ARE KEPT ALWAYS UP TO DATE H. S. BRAAKMAN SMITH BUILDING THIRD STREET CVme in ani tJi new Buick 19:13 rr,r!f!.. n., H25; foari, 1"75. HvXni Bier Oarag-a. S. E. BARTMESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED E1AL1R Licensed ith Oregon's first diss cf Embalmers. Phone I3SI.3S2! HOOD RIVER. OREGON I o