iMKtft.
HOOD RIVER eiACnm, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
LET US HELP YOU
PLAN YOUR HOME
,
*
F you want your home to reflect indi­
viduality and character you must have
it carefully planned according to your
own ideas. Usually a house is built
for a lifetime and should express your
every ideal of beauty and convenience.
You should know at the start what grades and
kinds of material are to be used in the construc­
tion of that home. If you are contemplating-
building a home and will give us the size you
want, size of lot, the location, immediate sur­
roundings, vistas, the type of exterior and inte­
rior we can help you select the home to fit your
needs. Our architectural department is com­
plete and can work your ideas into a home that
will give real meaning to the sentiment of
“Home Sweet Home.’’ We are in a position to
assist you in getting a competent contractor to
do your work.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
T
P hone
L umber B ile ,
Mgr.
4121
THAT’S OUR SELF-STARTER
The Gift
Supreme
an Elgin Watch
Elgin Time is “train
time” in the hands of
thousands of railroad
men, all over the world.
Such a present as an
Elgin is a gift of a life­
time. , Nothing else i will
_
ever take
i
its place—it’s
the gift supreme
W. F. LARAWAY
JEWELER
Established in ISM
Office Supplies
These are days when you are thinking of them.
We have nearly everything In the staple line you
may desire. If you want anything special, we’ll get
It for you.
THE BOOK AND ART STORE
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
We are distributors for the
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY
OF AMERICA
P. & O. Walking and Tractor Plows
Cultivators
Harrows
Nitrate of Soda
Arsenate of Lead
Orchard Supplies
POPI
HOOD RIVER FRUIT COMPANY
STARS DIRECT OPPOSITION
TO PORTLAND
TO PARK DEVELOPS
s
The committee appointed to rates
funds for the starving children of
Germany la making the solicitation by
mail. Sixteen hundred dollars la be­
ing asked from Hood River county.
Tbe local committeo-dfioeided to ad-
drees letters to several hundred local
people whose names appear on moot
of the charitable subocriptlona in tbe
valley. This plan was followed to
save time for the committee and also
to avoid the appearance of a drive.
It is the deeire to make the contribu­
tion aboolntely voluntary. Z
In addition to the individuals who
are addressed by letter, tbe leading
organizations of the valley, churches,
lodges, granges, are to be asked to
make a contribution * from their or­
ganisations which shall be raised in
any manner the organization may
devise.
The canvass is being sponsored by
leading men of the state and nation
and there is no doubt as to the acute
need of the children of Germany.
The committee asks that anyone,
whether they receive a letter or not,
leave a contribution at either bank.
It is hoped that a large number may
respond and that no one will feel that
ills gift is too small—even though he
can give but the fraction of a dollar.
On the other hand, everyone la urged
to do his best..
The committee is compost'd of the
following: E. O. Blanchar, chairman,
Truman Butler. W. II. Boddy, J. H.
Fredriey, Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. J. E.
Slade, Mrs. Wm. Munroe, Rev. R. A.
Hutchinson, Hugh G. Ball. M. Yaaul,
Mrs. A. G. Lewis and A. M- Cannon.
The letter is as follows:
“May we take you behind »he scenes
and let you listen to tbe meeting of a
group of local men and women whose
uames appear upon thia letter? They
are discussing relief for the starving
children of Germany. Some of them
are frankly pessimistic.
-There is
such antagonism to Germany,* ob­
serves another. The rich men of Ger­
many are boarding their gold marks
in this and other countries.’ All these
things and more were said. ‘And yet,
as every informed person knows.’ they
said, *the children are starving.’
“Then it was discovered that there
was not a man or woman about the
table who did not want, in spite of the
objections interposed, tip do something
for the helpless little ones of Ger­
many.
“The whole discussion was finally
concluded when someone said In ef­
fect: ‘While many people p»ay be
deterred from giving for the reasons
mentioned and while a general .cam­
paign may not be advisable, there is
a group of people In this valley so big
in mind and heart that they wonld
gladly feed their own enemies if they
hungered.’ But these are not ene­
mies. We never made war on chil­
dren I
“Americans, as magnanimous as
they are patriotic, are going to feed
the starving children of Germany
with food bought in tbe United States
and distributed in feeding stations
operated by tbe American Quakers
under the American Flag.
“You are one. of the selected group
of compassionate ones to whom this
appeal is being sent. Won’t you hear
the cry of the children?
“Send your check to either bank,
marked ‘Children’s Relief.* Thank
Notire of Sheriff’s Sate
Notice to hereby given, That in com­
pliance with an execution in fore­
closure issued out of the Circuit Court
of Hood River County, Oregon, on
February 18, 1924, In that certain suit
wherein 8. N. Lorto to plaintiff and
F. E. Denison, Eva Y. Dentoon, Nor-'
man D. Root and Pernie Johnson are
defendants, in compliance with the
terms of a decree made and entered
in said suit on February 16, 1924, for
judgment in favor of 8. N. Lorto and
against F. E. Denison, Eva Y. Dentoon
and Norman D. Root for $902.83, and
$75.00 attorney fees, and $25.80 costs
and disbursements, with Interest at
8% per annum from February 18,
1924, and which decree did further
foreclose a certain mortgage covering
the real property hereinafter de­
scribed, which said execution in fore­
closure to directed to me as sheriff of
this county, and orders and commands
me to sell the said real property for
the purpose of satisfying said judg­
ment, costa and expenses,
Therefore. In compliance therewith,
I will, on 8aturday, March 22, 1924
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the north front
door of the County Court House In
the City of Hood River, Hood River
County, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
for the purpose of satisfying the said
Indgment and accruing costa and ex­
penses, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NE%) of
the nfirtheast quarter (NE%) of Sec­
tion 22, Township 2 North, Range 9
East of the Willamette Meridian, con­
taining 40 acres, more or less.
Dated February 21, 1924.
Thomas F. Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County.
George R. Wilbur, Esquire,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
f21ml3
the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany comes to Portland Monday,
March 10, to present the first of four
opens to be given there, it will brlug
to that city seme of the moa( famous
operatic stars of all time.
The nansas of the principals in the
cast are haoaehold words In nearly
every home in America—Mary Garden,
the incomparable; Feodor Chaliapin,
greatest of Russian bassos; Rosa
Ratos, recognised as one pt the fore­
most dramatic sopranos in the world;
Charles Marshall, noted American
tenor ;• George Baklanoff, man of mys­
tery in the realm of music; Giorgio
Polacco, famous musical director, aud
many mora.
Two special trains of 12 cars each
will bring the organization to Port­
land. The company ia carrying 325
persons qn its present tour. The or­
chestra consists of 56 artists with two
conductors sad three assistant con­
ductors; ths chorus has 55 members,
and the corps de ballet has 18 dancers.
Properties worth hundreds of thou­
sands of dollars are carried bo that
the productions can be staged as the
Chicago Opera Company insists they
must be staged. The properties have
been carefully delected from the $6,-
000,000 stock Ofncd by the company
in Chicago.
*-
Mary Garden will appear in Port­
land in two operas — “Cleopatra, ”
which created a sensation when it was
first presented in Chicago a short time
ago, and “Balóme." for years her fa­
vorite. “Cleopatra” will be given as
the opening performance Monday
night, March 10, while. "Halóme" will
be given Wednesday afternoon, March
12.
Feodor Chaliapin completely won
hearts of Portland music lovers when
he visited there last spring on a na­
tionwide concert tour, and hto advent
in opera is awaited with keen antici­
pation. Chaliapin will appear in what
to probably hto most famous role,
"Boris Godunoff," the night of Tues­
day, March 11. The wild chaotic days
of Russia to the last of the 16th cen­
tury live again in thia powerful work
by Modest Moussorgsky, while the
deep, elemental music to such as to
stir the soul of every listener.
Halvey’s tragic opera, “The JewcM.”
with Rosa Raisa and Charles Marshall
in the principal roles, will be the last
to be staged then*. It will be pre­
sented Wednesday night, March 12.
Mme. Raise, who excels in this highly
dramatic piece, 'recently refused the
high honor of appearing in the world
premiere of Arrigo Hoito’s posthumous
opera, “Nerone,” so as to take tbe
present transcontinental tour with the
Chicago company.
Heralded as the moat attractive fea­
tures of the Chicago opera is the corps
de ballet, which will appear in two of
the productions, “Cleopatra,” and "The
Jewess.” The ballet to headed by
Anna Ludmila, she who is known as
“Fairy Foot,” because of her beauty
and her grace.
The Portland presentation of the
Chicago Opera Company to guaranteed
by Portland citizens and the local man­
agement is under Steers A^Coman, Co­
lumbia building. All the performances
will be given at the Municipal Audi­
torium.
Notice of ^Fh^ Account
Notice to hereby given. That the un­
dersigned, as administrator of tbe Es­
tate of Francis M Peugh, deceased
has filed his Final Account in mid Es­
tate in the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon, and that said
Court has by order duly made and en­
tered, appoints Saturday, March 22.
1924, at 11 o’clock a. m., as the time
and the court room of said court as
the place, for Hearing upon said Final
Account and of objections thereto, and
the settlement thereof; of which all
persons interested will take due no­
tice.
Dated and first published February
21, 1924.
tt C. Dean,
>
Administrator.
George R. Wilbur,
Attorney for Administrator f21ml3
------------------------- U------------------------
Local Auto Thieves Rosy
Thieves one night last week en­
tered the garage of O. II. Rhoades,
pioneer Odell rancher, who reside«
i near the Loop highway. They stole
I a wheel and rim from hto car and a
ack. Mr. IthoadeS and officers ex­
press tbe belief that the theft was
the work of loxal folk.
4
Direct opposition to plans of the
city council to purchase s 37-acre
tract on the Columbia, River highway
west of town for use ss sn auto park
and r-ereational grounds for children
was manifested Friday whan a peti­
tion was circulated among taxpayers.
The petitioners, who were signing in
numbers, urged that the council fore­
go the plank.
The petition declared the existing
park capable of handling tbe motor
tourists who visit here. Proceeds
from the auto camp grounds, it was
declared, should be utilised to pay
off taxes._______________
Montgomery Itil lire Marked Apples
B. J. Montgomery, Middle Valley
rancher, whose apple crQp was severe­
ly damaged by hail last fall, has spent
the winter months utilising the fruit,
which would have been discounted on
the commercial market, for mime­
meat, apple butter, jelly and syrup
manufacture. Mr. Montgomery, with
memt>ers of hto family furnishing the
operating force, has made the condi­
ments in quantities. He has supplied
local and eastern and central Oregon
cities with tlie sweets.
“I find my demand growing in east­
ern Oregon,”
Mr. Montgomery,
who retu
week from a Mies
trip t
ugh the eastern part of the
state.
Miss Hawkes Designs Plate
Miss Helen Hawkes, of Hood River,
di'slgned the plate for the'senlor table
in the art department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, under the direc­
tion of J. L. Fairbanks, professor of
art. Miss Hawkes is a senior in voca­
tional education.
The design constats of an embodi­
ment of the “Lady of the Fountain,"
a figure dear to the students, within a
wreath. Each year the senior class
has a special table made to order,
which Is exclusively for the memliers
of the class.
Tbe plate for the 1924 table top was
cast in aluminum bronze at the col-
lege foundry^ Twenty-eight pounds of
metal were required for the casting.
Mrs. Steele’s Father Passes
Mrs. A. F. S. Steele, wife of the
manager of the Apple Growers Asso­
ciation, last week n-ceived a message
telling of the death of Iter father,
Henry C. Wise, at bis home at Au­
burn, N. Y. Mr. Wise, who waa a
high Mason, had formerly been ac­
customed to make frequent slimmer
trips to the west to join Mr. Steele
on big game hunting expeditions.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL PRIMARY
MEETING OF APPLE GROW­
ERS ASSOCIATION
Hood River, Oregon, Feb. 21, 1924.
To Our Members :
Notice is hereby given that the An­
nual Primary of the Members of the
Apple Growers Association will be
held In the Pythian 'Building ( Pythian
Hall), in the City of Hood River, on
Saturday, March 8, 1924, at 10 o’clock
a. m., for the purpose of nominating
eleven Directors to tie voted upon at
tbe following Annual Meeting of the
Memliers, and to transact such other
business as shall properly come before
the Primary.
Thia Primary is very important and
every "Member is urged to tie present.
Statements covering the past season’s
business and the affairs of the Asso­
ciation up to the present time will be
made.
Tours very truly,
APPLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
By A. F. 8. Steele,
f21-28
General Manager.
Notice of Final Account
Notice la hereby given, that the un­
dersigned, Administrator of the Es­
tate of Margaret T. Arnold, deceased,
ha^ filed In the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon, his final ac­
count as such administrator, and that
the same has been duly set down by
order of said court for hearing at the
court room thereof in Hood River, Ore­
gon, at two c'clock p. m., on ths 24th
day of March. 1024; at which time any
persons having objections thereto are
required to present the same.
II. L. Sabin, Administrator.
f21—in20
e
Notice of Sheriff-» Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
By virtue of an execution in fore­
closure duly issued by the Clerk of tbe Oregon for Hood River County.
Tum-A-Lnm Lumber Company, A'
Circuit Court tor Ilood River County,
Oregon, dated on the 4th day of Feb­ Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. E. M. White
ruary, 1924, and to me directed, in a and Addie White, husband and wife,
certain suit in said. Court wherein Defendants.
To E. M. White and Addie White,
Albert Hutson and Clotilda Hutson
were plaintiff« and N. Leroy Cary was the above named defendants:
In the Nameof the State of Oregon :
defendant, and wherein on the 4th
day of February, 1924, plaintiffs recov­ You and effch of you are hereby re­
ered s judgment against said defend­ quired to appear and answer the com­
ant for the sum of $3,000 with interest plaint filed against you in tbe above
thereon at 7% per annum since tbe entitled Court and cause on or before
25th day of October, 1922, until paid, six weeks from the date of the first
and for the further asm of $250. at­ publication of this Summons, to wit:
torney’s fees, and $12 costs of suit, and On or before six weeks from the 17th
which said execution to against and di­ day of January, 1924, and if yon fall
rects that the hereinafter described so to appear and answer, the plaintiff
> Notice of Final Account
real property I m - sold to satisfy said will take judgment against yon and
each of you for the sum of $880.08,
Notice is hereby given, that the un­ sums and costa and expenses of sale.
Interest thereon at the rate of
Notice to hereby given that I will with
dersigned, Administrator of the Es­
ten per cent per annum since the 1st
on
Saturday
the
15th
day
of
March.
tate of Hosmer K. Arnold, deceased,
day of March, 1922, and for Its costs
has filed in tbe County Court of Hood 1924, at the front door of the court and disbursements made and expended
house
in
tbe
City
of
Hood
River,
Ore
­
River County, Oregon, Ms final ac­
herein.
x
count as such administrator, and that gon, nt 10 o’clock In the forenoon of
Tills summons to served upon yon
said
day,
sell
at
public
auction
to
the
the same has been duly set down by
pursuant to an order of the Hon. H.
order of said court for hearing at the highest bidder for cash, tbe following L. Hasbrouck, Judge of the County
described
real
property
situated
in
court room thereof In Hood River, Ore­
Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood
gon, at two o’clock p. m., on the 24th Hood River County, Oregon, towit:
River County, duly made and entered
The
Southeast
Quarter
of
the
South
­
day of March, 1924; at which time
on the 17th day of January, 1924,
west
Quarter
of
Section
Eight
<•),
any persons having objections thereto
Township One (1) South, Range Ten whereby you are required to appear
are required to present the same.
(10) East of Willamette Meridian, con and answer the complaint filed against
R. L. Sabin, Administrator.
taining 40 acres, more or less. Re­ you in the above entitled Court and
f21—m20
serving. however, a right of way for cause on or before six weeks from tbe
irrigation flume or ditch from the 17th day of January, 1924, and this
Man Seeks Car of Apples
Northeast corner, of above described summons to dated and first published
The Chamber of Commerce Satur­ tract, running South along the East on mid 17th day of January, 1924.
A. J. Derby,
day received a letter from a man in Hue thereof to the irrigation ditch of
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Loe Angeles, who mid he had heard Middle Fork Irrigation Company.
Hood River, Oregon.
Atoo an easement in a strip of land J17Í28
that apples grew in considerable quan­
tities in Oregon.
Hto letter con­ twenty feet in width, off of.and along
cluded: -Will you please send me the West line of the Northeast Quarter
the names of somebody who has ap­ of the Southwest Quarter section above
ples to sell? If you think I can find mentioned, the same to be used for
THE FASHION STABLE S
enough to make up a carload. I’ll road purposes, with tbe right to erect
and
maintain
telephones
and
electr
ti
­
come there and buy them.”
lines thereon, the same to be appur­
Mr. Allyn gave him tbe name»
tenant to the 40 acres of land above
local shippers, stating that be
conveyed, or so much thereof as may
be able to buy a trainload if
Pbooe 1201
be necessary to satisfy said judgment
sired.
,
and the sums due thereon in favor of
Leaves Hood River daily at
z •
Fert Track Far Sale
mid Albert Hutson and Clotilda Het-
4.30
p. m.
Equipped with cab, Hassler shock son against mid defendant N. l^roy
absorbers,
self-starter, _ demot
___ _ _________
_____ atable Cary, together with all costo and ex­
Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8
and .well-built bed. This truck penses which have or may accrue.
rii
Dated this 7th day of February. a. m. (except Sunday).
has never carried a real load. Priced
reasonable. Bennett Brothers.
m6 1924.
Every Saturday Leaves
Thomas F, Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon
Parkdale Anto Stage
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sols Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
March là to M
Summer All the Year
Sweet Potatoes, Grape Fruit, Tomatoes,
Hominy, Kraut, Succotash and
Fruit or Vegetable Salad
Standard Grades Much Cheaper.
PREFERRED STOCK GOODS-EXCELLENT QUALITY
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
P hone
1811
Daylight” Your Kitchen for
30 days at
Company’s
expense
by Enith Griffith
WANT to tell you about
the free trial offer the Pa­
cific-Power A Light Company
is making. It will banish the bugaboos of shadows
and gloom from your kitchen—the workshop of the
home!
Let the c o mp a n y install a Daylight Unit in
Enjoy its mellow light on free trial fos thirty days. If
like it you can pay tbe company just 75c a month until the
purchase price of $7.50 is completed. If you don’t like tbe
Daylight, let the company know and they’ll put beck the
old fixture. No charge for thia, either.
Good Until March 15
They ask me to tell you, too, that thia offer holds
Kerch 15, but that they weren’t able to obtain as many of
the units aa they had hoped so that they may be gm
fore that time. I would suggest that you get yours
Special Service to Renters
If you are renting now and want a
Daylight you can get it on the name free
trial plan I told you about above. If you
decide to move within 10 months, the
company will gladly replace your old fix­
ture and take down your Daylight so you
can take it with you.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Alwari at Tour Serrici
Meats For Any Occasion
We have all of the staple meats, of the
highest quality and the lowest possible prices.
Furthermore we can furnish you with those
little tidbits of the meat market—sweetbreads,
calf brains, calf liver, spare ribs and various
other items of this nature.
Just call us for anything you desire in
meats, fish or poultry.
Hood River Market
BRYANT & DU ROSS, Prop».
Tel. 4211
KELLY BROS. CO
Spray, Nitrate of Soda
Orchard Supplies
We are now arranging accounts for the coming
season. Call and see us.
BARGAINS IN BROOMS
We have just received a big shipment The brooms
are of the best quality and at prices you can't beat anywhere.
We always have a full line of fresh vegetables on hand.
Our fresh Garden Seeds, Onion Sets and Early Seed
Potatoes are ready.