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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLAClEfi, TfttTRSDAY, , DECEMBER 21, 1922 BUDGET MEETING MOTH DAMAGE DUE P. P. & LOO. TO BE HELD TODAY : "TO A WARM JUNE FAST AT ASTORIA , a WHERE the sun shines most of T 1 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 m the world, and all costs reasonable. Room for everybody. Representative of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ill gladly furnish instructive and beautifully illustrated booklets giving complete information about the glorious playground of the West. Let them tell all about hotei rates, railroad fares, through car service, the famous Circle Tour through San Fran cisco and Salt Lake City,.or apart 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. WE EXTEND TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS ! THE PEOPLE OF THE HOOD RIVER VALLEY THE SEASON'S GREETINGS WE HOPE FOR YOU A JOYFUL YULETIDE AND A NEW YEAR OF HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY OREGON LUMBER CO. It is our wish that all of the 'people of Hood River may have a MERRY CHRISTMAS HOWELL BROS. FOURTH STREET Tel 2551 Merry Christmas to every one If you need some fuel to keep the home fire burning and to make the kiddies comfortable jusl Telephone 4111 TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. 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 kwill be glad to help you out ;fe FRASIER & SON The annual meeting of the county court and budget committee will be held today, when a final budget for the coming year will be adopted. . It is an ticipated that a heavy fight will be made to cut down on items that appear in the tentative budget, wnile the members of county granges have made no announcement of what they will attack, it is understood that they will oppose proposed increased appropria tions for work in county offices. While no definite announcement has been made, an undercurrent of talk is to the effect that the proposed fund of $4,000, with which to match a similar sum to be appropriated by the United States Forestry service, will be attacked. Members of the budget committee are Truman Butler, S. J. Moore, C. C. Walton and Al W, Peters. Mrs. McVay Has First Chicks Hood River is ready to lay claim the record early chickens. Mrs. J. McVav had a Rhode Island Red hen hatch 11 healthy chicks. Although zero weather prevailed when the chicks pecked their way through the shells they are all hale and hearty and doing well. "I expect to have fried chicken for the Easter dinner from my own pen,' said Mrs. McVay. Eastern Star Elects The Hood River Chapter of the East em Star has elected officers for the en suing year as follows : Mrs. V. R. Abraham, worthy matron : H. D. W. Pineo, worthy patron ; Mrs. Charles E, Fuller, secretary: Mrs. Harold Hereh ner, treasurer; Mrs. E. 1 Scobee, associate matron ; Mrs. Frank Gilbert, conductress, and Miss Lilly Fisher, assistant conductress. The chapter voted $25 to the Ked Cross chapter. Mrs. Laura M. Hoy t Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets "I have frequently used Chamber Iain'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, Rock port, N. Y. Before you buy an automobile you eheuld see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. mill Help Our Own Poor I If you have any old clothes that ftill have wear in them or food of any kind (fresh or canned) that you can spare, please notify C. A. Bell or any other member of the Public Welfare Commission. There are a number of poor families that should be taken care of in this county this winter. C. A. BELL Chairman, Public Welfare Commission Leroy Child, who returned last week from Spokane, where he attended the annual meeting of the Washington State Horticultural Society, said that the discussion of codling moth damage, which cost orebardista of Oregon and Washington hundreds of thousands of dollars last summer, formed the chief feature of the sessions. Growers, how ever, Mr. cniias saia, were given an assurance by L. J. Newcomer, federal pathologist, who is stationed at Yak una, mat tney neea not jear a recur rence oi sucn aamage tne coming season. "Mr. Newcomer, who has spent four years Btudying ceding moth," said Mr. Cfailds, ' attributes the heavy damage last year to a record warm June. This month was the warmest in history in the Yakima countv. accord ing to Mr. Newcomer, and it is likely that similar conditions prevailed in other districts. It resulted in an un usual activity or the female moths, The hatch of worms was unprece uentea. Ajuneeucnas last year is rare, and growers, if normal weather prevails next season, may expect to be able to combat tne moth with the pre cautions or a normal vear. Utner mid-Columbia men who at tended the Spokane convention were Dr. H. L. Geary, of Underwood, and F. A. Olmsted. Both made addresses, Dormoil, the product of the Hood Riv er Spray Co., won many compliments ai me meeting. MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAWS CRITICISM The failure on the part of Multno man county to take anv steps toward clearing the Columbia River Highway during tne snowstorm aroused the gen eral criticism of motorists. Local au tomobi lists who have recently made the trip over the Highway, declare that the Hood River end of the road has been kept in excellent condition by ru JNickeisen, supervisor of main tenance. wnne tne roaa naaioeen in such con- dtiion between here, and Portland to alow down traffic considerably, it has never been blocked for any length of time, ihe efficient work or Mr. Nick elsen between here and Mosier has made it possible for The Dalles-Hood River bus lines to make trips on regu lar scneauie time. Within 1Z hours arter the great As- , C . . I . . . vurm urc vi ivecemoer o almost every light and power customer out of the Durnea area in Astoria sejrved bythe Pacific Power & Light Company was receiving uninterrupted electrical ser vice, there were a few customers along the edge of the burned area who were not in position to use electrical energy Immediately and reconnecting these customers was postponed until the next day. Ihe Pacific Power & Liffht Cnmnnnv i .... . i employes were among tne first to know about the fire and electrical and gas service was immediately cut off so as to eliminate possible linurv to firemen. A group of employes rescued a large amount or property from the com pany's office building, including all the company a books and records. These were taken some distance from the fire and stored in a safe place. fcven wnne tne nre was in progress linemen were engaged in cuttiner wires to burning area so all other customers could soon be served without interrun- A I W 1 . nun. many arc tamps were tack in service the first night after the fire. kxtra construction and maintenance men were sent to Astoria from several parts of the Pacific company system. and these .together with the local force soon had electric service bark to nor mal, and gas service was resumed the next day. While the Pacific company's financial loes!is heavy, yet owing to the divers ity of its business in many sections of the Pacific Northwest, it will be nosai- ble for the company to make speedy recovery from the damages. About 35 city blocks were completely destroyed. including the entire business section of I the city. It is estimated that more than 500 people were made homeless. ixie vaiue to tne community oi a com-1 pany serving many cities and towns is made manifest by the Astoria disaster. A local company serving only Astoria would have been severely crippled. r'"- 1 ,mi ' " II II -1-tn . i" m I ,w ii ,.r- . n'.wimitf I W' " Vi . i . t , nUtf ' KKr- - r, i v S i $1 Buys : Distribute Them on Christmas Day TRAFFIC MEN GET APPLES FOR KIDDIES APPLE SHIPPERS TAKE NOTICE To get best results load your large size Newtowns into separate cars and ship to i to be sold in New York as the hew York market particularly want large size apples. Load your small size Newtowns into separate cars and snip to us via New York for export. W. F. KURTZ CO. EXPORTERS BROKERS & DISTRIBUTORS NEW YORK. N. Y. UJfe&injj von a iflerrp Cfjristmas We would call attention to the variety of gift in our store Presents of satisfaction for the smoker Candies in boxes and bulk C. A. RICHARDS V.J.Baker&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands LEGION POSTS TO SEND ASTORIA FUNDS State Commander George R. Wilbur last week officially appealed to all American Legion Posts of the state to make appropriations from their funds toward the relief of Astoria. He asked that the relief appropriations be for warded directly to Chas. A. Murphy, commanaer oi tne Astoria l'o't. Chapters of the Women's Auxiliary will alfo participate in relief for At- toria. The local chapter, which will forward further funds, has already contriputea $10. Students Would Q to Lake Gilbert Edgingtbn lst week received a tetter irom a group of JerTerscn high school students in Portland asking him to escort them on a pilgrimage to Lost Lake for their Christmas vacation. Mr. Edgington said he would advise the recreationists to forego their plat s if the winter storm continued. He says the snow in the lake district iH now probably seven feet deep and that travel there would be very arduous for those not accustomed to the wilderness in the winter. Mr. Ldgington proposed to the stu dents that they go to The Homestead on the east side of the mountain, where toboganning and skiing will be a tea ture of recreation. Chapter, R. A. M., Electa The Chapter of the Roval Arch Masons last Friday night elected offi cers for the ensuing year as follows O. B. Nye. high priest: Glenn B. March, king; Thomas Fisher, scribe; u. uiancnar. treasurer : w. 11. Mc Guire, secretary; Frank Howard, cap tain or tne nost; u. N. (Jlarke. pnnci pal sojourner; A. S. Keir, Royal Arch captain; J. C. Johnsen, master ot the third veil; Walter Nackj master of the second veil ; J. M. Cuibertson, master of the first veil: A. F. Howes, chau- ain, and F. S. Gilbert, sentinel. Installation occurred immediately fol lowing the election. Monet flood Store to be Rebuilt v r ni m 11. 0. wyati. 01 fcaiem. who was here last week, announced that the Mount Hood store, which burned on Thanksgiving night, will be rebuilt at once. He and his brother will resume business, operating a cash store at the Upper Valley point It is expected mat a garage building, also destroyed. will be replaced by January 1. The new store will be one story of the same dimensions ai the structure destroyed. A small stock of goods has been assembled by the Upper Valley mer chants in a residence near the burned store. The Baptist Chorcb Christmas eve will be observed at the Baptist church with an appropriate program wnicn win oe given at 5 p m. This service will take the pla-e of the regular evening service. The Sun day school will begin at 10 a. m., fol- lowed by the preaching service at 11. Subject of the sermon, "Safe in the Midst of Danger. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Let not the cold weather keep you from the prayer meeting, for such meetings are the life of the churches and more important to the community than any other meet ings of any kind. U K. Delepine. Pastor. 24-hour service on cleaning and press ing. Meyer A Brareao. Tel. 1014. ollltf Taking Desperate t'banres It is true that many contract severe colds and recover from them without taking any precaution or treatment, and a knowledge of this fact lead others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention. t should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to ithstand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious ceases. Can you afTord to take such desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its caret of bad eclds may be had for a trifle? Ffrial sale at Larawty's on quadru ple plU-d siUermsre K'-grs, Commun ity, Alvin and Rockford. All the stand ard makes i!l be sid at substantial redactions for 30 dart to reduce stock. The Hood River Traffic Association la engaged in assembling from local growers Christmas gift apples for the children of Astoria and Portland. The apples destined for the burned city will be forwarded to a committee of Portland Elks who are arranging to carry cheer to Astoria kiddies at Christmas. The apples for Portland will be distributed through the Wei- Tare Association of that city. r. f. Uark, president of the traffic association, says that shippers will be asked to cooperate with their growers and secure gifts of apples for the poor 01 noon niver. Citation In the Countv Court of the State Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the estate of Daniel E. btanton. Deceased. To S. W. Stanton and to all other persona interested in said estate: In the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby commanded to appear before the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River at the court house in the City of Hood River on January 24th. 1923. at the hour of two 0 clock p. m. on said day, to show cause, if any, exists, why an order or sale should not be made, authorizing the administratrix of said estate to sell at private sale, for the purpose 01 paying the expenses of ad ministration and claims against the said estate : Lots 45. 46. 47. 48. 57. 58. 9 and CO or lilocn twelve or Ktranahan a Third Addition to the City of Hood River, hoou mver Lunty, uregon. Witness my hand and seal of said court affixed this 12th day of Decem ber, 1922. Kent Shoemaker, (Seal) Clerk. d!4j4 Little bright, red packages packed full of luscious little seed less Sun-Maid Raisins every Kiddie wants one on Christmas Day. Buy a carton at the nearest store 24 for $1, the special Christmas price. Distribute them among the chil dren. Then let them give a little package to each of their little friends. A delicious, healthful, natural sweetmeat that's both good and good for them. Lets get the carton now dozen brilliant little boxes, all -2 for $1 less than 5c each. Little S un-Maids "Christma Raisin 0 5c Everywhere Notice to Creditors of In the County Court of the State Oregon for Hood River County. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- lard b. Hull, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed executrix or the estate of Willard S. Hull, de ceased, by the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, and has duly qualihed as such executrix. All per sons naving any claims against said estate are hereby required to present me same, duly verified as by law re quired, to the undersigned executrix. the office of John Baker, Brosius 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 Estate of n23J21 Willard & Hull, Deceased Its Playtime in Sunny 0R1A Notice of Final Account Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, as Executor of the Will of Lucy Boorman, deceased, has filed bis rmal Account in raid Estate in the County Court of Hood River County, uregon. ana that said court has. tv or der duly made and entered, appointed Saturday. December 30. 1922. at 10 o clock a. m . as the time, and the court room of laid court as the place. for the Hearing upon said Final Ac count, and of objections thereto, and the settlement thereof. Of which all persons interested will take due notice. Dated and first published November J, I'JZi. A. W. Bcorman, Executor. George R. Wilbur. n30d28 Attorney. Pack up your trunks and go now to this Land of Golden Sunshine. Here yon may enjoy every ont-door pas time in winter as in summer. You may live in luxurious hotels or in rose-bowered bungalows snd comfortable boarding houses at less cost. . For LOW ROUND TRIP FARES, train service, reservations and descriptive folders ask your local ticket agent or write JOHN M. SCOTT General Pacenger Agent Portland, Oregon I fLtNESj j "Every mile a scene worth while" as Notice of Rearing and Settlement of I Final Accoant of Administrator Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Admimatrator of the estate of E. L. Smith. Deceased, has filed his final account with the Clerk of the County Court of Hood River County. State of Oregon, and that said Court has fixed the 30tb day of December, Via. at the hcur .f l'J o clock a. m. ss the time and the Court Room of the County Court Houe in said County in the City of Hood River, Oregon, as the place for hearing or objections of Md final account and report, if any there be, and any and all persona having ob jections thereto are nttified to p reerst the same on or before said date and at raid place. J. F. Watt, Administrator, Hood River, Oregon. E. H. Hartwig. Attorney for EUte. Smith P.uilding. r.3uJ28 Hood River, Oregon. Merry 'Chri&mas And do rot forget, if you have llated Christmas sloj jin to do, that our store is still filled with many choice articles. With the expenditure of a minimum of time you will be able to find just what youuu-h. Christmas Cards. THE BOOK AND ART STORE HOOD RIVER. OREGON Come in and ee th new P.jick 1&?3 model. $1425: f.or. IliTL. Hood River Oarags. S. E-. BARTMESS FDKERAL DffiECTOR AND LICENSED E1AME3 Licensed with Oregon's first class cf Embalmers, Pr.or.el3Sl.3S2l HOOD RIVER, OREGON