davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
No. l55.
Notice OF Sale of Real Property

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the Guardianship Of
Yale True. Grace True and Lucille
True, minors.
!, lenora True Wollam, the duly APP
pointed, qualified and acting guardian
of the estates or Yale True, Grace
True and Lucille True, minors, hereby
give public notice, in accordance with
an order made by the above entitled
court. that at and after 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon on the l4th day of Febru
AIRY. 1920. | will sell, or offer for sale,
in room 5 in the Hall Building, in the
City of Hood River. County of Hood
River, Oregon. at private sale for cash,
or for not less than 25lc of the pur-
chase price in cash. the balance to be
secured by a mortgage lien upon the
properties SO sold, and in one sale and
parcel or in several sales or parcels, as
may deem best for the interests Of
the said minors, an undivided one-tifth
tl-5) interest owned by each of SAID
minors Making a total Of three-tifths
INTEREST," in and to the following de
scrlbed real property:
All Of lots two (2), three (3). four
az AMI five t5), in the town of Bel
mont, as shown by the duly recorded
plat thereof also the east forty (l0)
feet of that part of Hall Avenue shown
on the plat of Belmont lying west Of.
and adjoining, the above described
lots, being q strip of land forty (40)
feet wide and thirteen hundred twenty
(l320 feet long, more or less, which
SAID Hall Avenue was vacated bv the
County Court of Wasco County on the
9th day Of March, 1894, recorded IN the
Commissioners journal Of said county,
in Book d at page 625.
Said lot four ca and the north one
o. acre Of said lot five (5) is subject
to the dover estate Of Lenora True
Wollam. formerly lenora True.
Dated this l4th day of January. 1920.
Lenora True Wollam.
Guardian of Estates of Y ale True.
Grace True and Lucille True,
Minors. jl5f5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
TRACT0R-PULL RE-
PLACES "HOSS" RACE

Rivalry between dealers in farm
tractors and owners of respective
makes of the new autOmotive farm inn
plements may develop new rural
sport. fair substitute for the old time
boss race. With time for spring
work approaching. tractor dealers are
becoming daily more active. Already
numerous demonstrations have been
given by agents, displaying their ma
chimes singlv. The stage is now being
reached when challenges are being is
sued. Dealers are intimating that they
will back their tractors with their
money, and the promise is good for a
few side bets. Time was when ranch
ers of a Saturday evening groomed
their fleetest horses and repaired to
some convenient stretch of road to test
speed, and gamble thereon. Today the
Hood River valley, o.far as is known,
has not one horse with racing attri.
butes. But factors are Increasing
daily. and maybe the strength and
power of these instruments of the ape
of gasoline will furnish a new diver
sion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
New Army Shoes for the Pubic

The war department has declared
surplus and is preparing to offer for
sale at fixed prices to the American
public, through the army quartermas-
ter retail stores, approximately !. 900. =
900 pairs of new army shoes made on
the Munson last. This is the first Of
fer made by the war department to
sell new army inspected shoes.
The quartermaster general of the
army has issued instructions for the
distribution of approximately 1000, 600
pairs of these shoes to the twenty five
retail stores now being operated under
his supervision, and they will be avail
able to the public as soon as delivery
to the stores can be affected The su-
perintendent of each store will make
local announcement of the date on
which the shoes will be placed in his
store. The remainder of the surplus
will be distributed to the army retail
stores in accordance with the demand
developed for them.
The shoes will sell from $3.50 to
GO Ok
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
575 CARS APPLES
REMAIN UNSHIPPED

approximately 575 carloads Of apples
remain unshipped here as compared
with 200 for the same date last year.
Practically all Of the fruit left here at
this time last year was held in storage
by the Apple Growers Association
awaiting Instructions Of purchasers.
Apples have been moving east at d
RAPID rate since transportation faciH-
tets reached normal the first Of the
month. Shipping concerns have been
rushing apples from warehouses on the
Mount Hood line and these holdings
will soon be cleaned up. Total ship
ments from here to date reach about
| 500 cars. with the Association lead
ing with l,050 ears. The agency still
holds about $50 ears of unshipped
stocks. The additional shipments have
been handled from here by Dan WuiIle
& Co.. who shipped 225 cars. Hood
River Fruit Co.. us cars; l.. f. Ire
lsdn. lie cars and Duekwall Bros, 60
cars.
In normal years growers for the
most part have finished their packing
by December |. This season il is es-
timated that $50. 900 boxes of apples
were unpaeked by January /. About
so. 900 boxes still remain in growers
hands unDaeked.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29

Demand from your groceryman
blended Purity Flour" and Shamrock
Cereals. Made in Hood River by
Highland Milling Co. jsu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
/ i29f26

Demand from your groceryman
blended Purity Flour and Shamrock
Cereals. Made in Hood River by
LIigAIanl Milling GO. lSi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
TAFT BUILDING
new WAREHOUSE

The Taft Transfer Co. will erect
large warehouse on O.-W. K. &. ~
tracks east of Hood river and without
the city limits. The new building. to
be 50xl20 feet, will be constructed of
hollow tile. 1t will cost approximately
$4,000 The new building will adjoin
the distributing plant of the Standard
Oil Co.
Excavation work on the new plant
has started The Baldwin-Swope Con
struction Co. will erect the building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Clubmen Report Fine Outing

They get better every winter, de
clared j. Wesley Ladd, referring to
the annual jaunts of the Portland
Snowshoe club participates in on the
snowfelds of Mount Hood. Mr.. Ladd
and II other prominent Portland citi-
zens, en- route back to Portland from a
week S stay at their club house. locat-
ed near Cloud Cap Inn. passed through
here Wednesday night of last week.
The recreation passed without scci-
dent. The men declare, however, that
they have never seen such windstorm
as prevailed around the mountain Sat
urday and Sunday night while they
were there.
The buildings there are anchore d
with giant wire cables to prevent them
from being blown away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Or gon for Hood River County.
Ielma Oakes. plaintiff, vs.. Henry
II. Hurst and Katherine +. Hurst. his
wiie Walter +. Marion and Jane Doe
Marion. his wife. defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order of sale and writ Of execu-
ton issued out of he.Circuit Court Of
the State of Oregon, for Hood River
County, on the 2lst day of January.
1929. in a certain suit wherein sZelma
Oakes was plaintiff and Henry H.
Hurst and Katherine T. Hurst, his
wife. and Walter +. Marion and Jane
Doe Marion, his wife, were defend
ants and wherein the plaintiff recov-
cred Judgment against the defenants
on the 18th day Of January, 1929. for
the sum of $500. 90. with interest there
on at the rate Of per cent per annum
from the 26th day Of October, 1910. for
the further sum ot Sl000 90, attorneys S
fees. and for the costs ard disburse
ments Of said suit taxed at $42. Is,
which said writ commanded me, as
sheriff Of Hood River County, Oregon.
to make sale Of the real estate de
,ctibed in said judgment and order of
sale, to satisfy said judgment and the
costs and eXpef seS Of said sale:
Will. therefore. on the 28th day Of
February, 1920. at the hour Of 10. 30
O'Clock a. m. Of said day, at the front
door Of the court house in the City of
Hood River, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
San DIEGO MAN
GAINS . POUNDS
Vas Ia Poor Health Twelve Years six
of Which tie Couldn't Work

4 have gained twenty-five pounds IN
We ght and am lust as full Of energy
ana as strong as | ever was since be-
gar tas.ng Ianlac. said q. !. Bickell,
who resides al ABS Louisiana street.
Sar Diego. Cal, recently. hr. Bickeii
Is he father Of the publisher Of the
Fan lktol Advocate. kaulktOn. ). D.,
IN which state be resided before com
Ing 10 California. Continuing he said
Twelve years ago while in Mitchell,
;. d.. | suffered a general breakdown.
IL jdst seemed that my whole physical
ma hlnery went wrong all at once.
los m weight very rapidly. AMI. Of
course, my strength went also. | had
sea cely any appetite and became SO
nervous | could get but little sleep.
Wa also badly cOnstiDated and had To
be taking some kind Of laxative all the
tine. finally became so weak and
ruT down | lust had to quit work en-
tlr, ly and for six long years | was un-
able to DO a thing.
had tried lots of different kinds
Of Medicines, but none of them did me
any good and | went to Denver, Colo.
IN earch of health. and while there
began TO read about the good Isnlac
wa doing and one case | read of was
SO similar to mine | decided to tIy it,
and shortly after | began taxing it |
began to feel stronger and t. pick up
in weight, and my appetite hegan to
improve. In all | took eight bottles of
Iaulac while in Denver and the way it
built me up was remarkable. was
soon able to 90 to work again. and
woIked steady for sixteen months, ano
thel came here to San Diego and am
working every day and feel fine and
strong and am not bit nervous and
am never troubled with constipation
any more. 1t is pleasure to recon-
mend Tanlac, when it did SO much for
me and | advise every one to take it
who is in the same condition | was
1anlac is sold in Hood River by the
kresse Drug Co. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
ASSOCIATION Is TAX
ING FROSTED FRUIT

The Apple Growers Association,
which has up to this time declined to
receive frosted apples, has announced
that such stocks will be handled for
growers. A half charge will be made
on handling the injured fruit Grow
ers. however. if they wish. may secure
a release from their contracts and sell
the frosted apples themselves, Fruit
subjected to freezing, it is stated, will
be received for reasonable length of
time at city and valley warehouses.
The injured apples will be handled in
two divisions.
Valley warehouses. which were closed
against delivery of any grade of apples
during the December cold weather,
have again been opened
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Homer
(. Perry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final report as
administrator of the above entitled es.
tate with the County Clerk, ard that
the County Judge has set Saturday.
the 2lst day of February. 1920, at the
hour of 1890 o clock a m. Of SAID day.
at the County Court house, in the City
of Hood River, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and settling the
same. All persons having any objec
tions thereto are hereby required to
present the same to said Court on or
before said date.
W. Y. Perry,
j22fl9 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29

space ali and heavy will be
led the either advance Of or following the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
GOLD MEDAL
kkaaEM kNM!E!!lQ OH
~ ZLY35u435 X

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three Sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
MANY RACES IN
CHURCH SESSION
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, Is READY TO OPEN ITS SEES
SlONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. May 22.-Eskimo, Gu
bans, Porto Rieans, Indians and noun
taineers from certain sections of the
South, are among the 1000 Presbyte-
rian commissioners who are arriving
for the opening of the Presbyterian
General Assembly here tomorrow.
The gathering will continue until
May % and among the important sub
jects slated for discussion will be: The
organic union of various evangelical
churches, federal union of churches
holding the Presbyterian system and
the relation Of women to the church
and to industry. Other vital topics will
deal with the work of the New Era and
Interchurch Movements, against which
several presbyteries have directed criti-
cism. A Recommendation, it is said,
will be introduced urging that the
Presbyterian church sever it's connec-
ton with the $500. 100000 Interchurch
Movement now under the direction of
80 Protestant denominations.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania and
Mayor Moore will welcome the repre-
sentatives to. Philadelphia. Other
speakers it is expected will include
Vice President Marshall, Commissioner
of Education Finley, of New York, Pro-
vost Smith of the University of Penn
sylvania and President Butler of CO.
lumbia University. Twelve or more
boards and agencies of the church, at
preliminary meetings held in some of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

the local churches today to determine
various matters of Importance to be
brought before the General Assembly.
The 1920 meeting is of particular in
terest by reason of the fact that it will
celebrate several famous anniversaries.
notably the centennial of the founding
by the church of General Educational
Society having control of 81 colleges
and academies.
Business sessions of the General As
sembly will be held at the Academy of
Music.
All the sessions will be open to the
public. A choral and pageantry pro-
gram, with 800 voices, will be one fea-
ture at a meeting Friday evening.
Speakers will include DR.. Robert z.
Speer, general secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions, Sam Higginbot-
tom, lay missionary and preacher of
the plow,' of India. and the Rev. Frank
w. Bible. former missionary to China.
On Wednesday evening, May 26. the
Board of Home Missions will have
popular meeting and on the Sunday
afternoon preceding, DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, will speak on 1.-The Ma
TONS Religious Obligation and Rehg-
ious Opportunity"
Among the men prominently men,
toned for election as Moderator to sue
coed DR.. John Willis Baer. of Pasadena,
Calf, are: Robert Johnston, st. Louis,
a layman; the Rev. DR.. H. c. Swearin-
gen, st. Paul, Mimi; the Rev. Dr. S. S.
Palmer, Columbus, O.; the Rev. j. B.
Laird, Philadelphia The election will
be held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

Secretary H. N. Morse, said the year
closed with much financial perpiexlty
but great spiritual advance. The
board. it was said, projected a budget
on the basis of a certain anticipation
through the New Era Movement
which the facts have not justified.
Total receipts, exclusive of legacies
and applicable to current work were
said to be $97S,622 and expenditures
for the year were $1,219,223, leaving
net deficit of $240.60o which, added
to the debt the board faced on jan
uary l, 1920. makes the total debt
$479.22S.
Our churches everywhere, how
ever, says the report, seem to have
caught the spirit of progress and the
year has been one of unusual fruit
fulness.' The American mission work
is being carried on, it was said, IN
1851 churches by 699 missionaries not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

this country" he went on. lin the past
have had the cheapest transportation
in the world. ! thinksthey are entitled
to it in the future; at any rate be-
lieve that under private ownership they
will have it.
Mr.. willard predicted that strikes
upon the railroads would become less
and less frequent as time went on since,
in his opinion. Congress had provided
a definite and. workable arrangement
that should secure justice to the rail-
way workmen.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

only in the cities but in lumber camps,
among the Indians. in Alaska and
among Spanish speaking people in the
Southwest. In addition considerable
attention is being paid to promoting
the well-being of rural churches and
to taking care of immigrants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
TO EVANCELIzE
jews IS EFFORT
PRESBYTERIAN HOME MISSIONS
REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS Is
BEING MADE IN SOME CITIES.

Philadelphia, May 22.-An effort to
evangelize the Jewish people in New
ark, N. j., Baltimore, Nd, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and this city is being made
by the Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions, according to its annual report
read here today before the presby-
terrain general assembly.
The report, which was presented by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
BLUE RIBBON

Blue Ribbon Brand is the honor
mark Of the highest quality possible
in Extracts. Specify Blue Ribbon
Vanilla or Lemon. No better can bs
made. 2-oz bottle, full measure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

Per capita consumption Of tobac-
co in the United States has been
steadily increasing since 1866.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

The u. S. department of agriculture
has dropped the term ''milch COW" in
favor of milk cow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
THEY TOOK HER LITERALLY
But Probably Musical Comedy Star
Did Not Mean Just What She
Threatened.

A popular musical comedy star was
taking her summer vacation in New
England village this year, and good
naturedly agreed TO participate In an
Entertainment" to be given at the
town hall for the benefit Of local char
tiles. She procured from New York
one Of the costumes from her last win
ter's show, and fetching poster show
ing herself in that same costume. Soon
after the poster was on display dele
cation Of village ladies waited upon
the committee Of gentlemen who were
engineering the entertainment and pro-
tested against the CHI. costume OF the
poster, which was, In fact, that OF the
conventional prince" Of musical COM
cdy, with frank IL pleasing display
OF silk-encased limbs.
Lets send for Miss de Lancy and
see If we can't fix it up" commit
teeman suggested, and this was done
Now. besides being good natured.
Miss de Lancy is high-spirited, and
rather thought that the costume which
had been good enough for her to ap-
pear In for some hundreds of times in
New York would do for one appear
ance In Hicksville.
"There is no use talking" she an
nounced with decision, 'Tll appear in
that costume or nothing!"
There was a moment of Mortified ST.
lence, then quick whispering among
the lady delegation. and a moment lat
er their protest against the proposed
costume was Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
Fun for the Girl.

One evening, coming home from the
theater on the street car with my lady
friend. l stepped from the car and
noticed an automobile coming up be-
hind the car. kept my eye on the
automobile and took the elbow of the
next person alighting after me, ex-
pecting ii to be my friend. Still watch
ing the motor, | led the elbow safely
to the walk. and then turned my at
tention to her. But, to my embarrass-
ment. who should find myself escort.
ing, but great, tall man, who said in
the sweetest voice: "Thank you, I
was never escorted by young man
across the street before; you are the
kindest fellow I ever met" My lady
friend was following us, and she gig
gied over the joke all the rest of the
way home.-Exchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
New Idea in Storing Coal.

The ingenious plan of storing coal
in carbonic acid gas, as undertaken at
Dortmund, Germany, gives the safety
from spontaneous ignition Of under
water storage, while the container Of
fers the convenience of the overhead
bunker. Each Of the three cylindrical
bunkers constructed, with a capacity
of $500 tons, has semi-spherical top
and bottom, and three filling openings
at the top. with three discharging out
lets at the bottom. The lower outlets
are gas tight when closed, but as the
carbonic acid Is much heavier than
air the upper openings do not require
being absolutely leak proof. A grab
on a structural steel tower unloads the
coal from barge. The coal is dropped
into small hopper, and then fed to
push-pIate conveyor, which is so placed
that it may serve in filling or empty
ing the three bunkers. The small
amount of carbonic acid gas that leaks
out in removing coal can be readily
replaced.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
Artificial Tree for Birds.

DR.. Ell. B. Warren is having a con.
crete tree built on his lawn at West
Chester, Pa. to provide homes for
birds. The tree is upon a wire frame
Is feet high. Holes of different sizes
will lure the birds to meet and rest.
At the base Of the tree will be large
concrete bath to provide the guests
with running water at all times. Imi-
tatiOn limbs on the stree" will give
perching accommodations. But the
question is, will the birds be fooled
by this deliberately counterfeit tree?
We have, seen some most elaborate
and expensive bird houses empty yeal
after year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
COSTS MONEY TO RUN zoo
Pets of Londoners Are Really Expen-
sive Propositions in the Feed
ing Line.

How much does 1t cost now to feed
an elephant for year? Two thousand
dollars, say the officials of the London
Zoo And giraffe costs half as much.
So that, with the increased prices or
food, have come new problems for the
keepers of menageries. The meat foods
include beef, horse flesh, guinea pigs,
rats. cats, mice, rabbits, frogs, snakes.
fish. pigeons. ducks. sparrows. gentles.
snails, ants and cod liver OIL The ga
zelles. buffaloes and antelopes must be
provided with rock salt. They are fed
on oats. bran. hay. green clover, to-
gether with carrots and potatoes. The
birds are the most difficult to feed sat
isfactorily. Flamingoes, for instance,
require soaked wheat. boiled shrimps
and fish cut small. Some birds are
fed largely on bullock's liver. This is
cut into slices, boiled, then put through
a mincing machine. The mince Is
dried In slow oven and preserved.
The dry mince is usually mixed with
bran or pollard. Quantities of insects
have to be kept In stock for the insect
eating birds. These are principally
meal worms and gentles, which is the
polite name for meat maggots. But
for some birds flies and grasshoppers
are required. The monkeys require
fruit, such as bananas and apples,
while the snakes must be fed on small
animals, such as rabbits, mice and
rats.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago
Thirty-Six Years Ago, July 3, 1884

The town of kinnickinnic voted to
build new town hall. 1t will prob
ably be located on Clint Williams
corner.
DR.. r. D. Matchen, who has prac-
ticed in this village for several years,
viii move soon to Chippewa Falls.
j. w. Barrett, of Oak Grove, has
purchased j. l.. Moody's house and
lot on Main street, and will soon
move to this city.
Deputy Sheriff Lord on Friday de-
livered Sam B. Trip over to the care
of Sheriff Carlson of Goodhue coun-
ty, MINI.
Mrs. Hamilton & Thayer have the
diamond hoop-skirt, which the ladies
all like so we'll
Twenty Years Ago. July L., 1895
Hon. ~ P. Haugen delivers the
Grafton Of the day at Dallas, Barron
county, today.
The River Falls Bicycle club elect
ed N. P. Haugen president, Miss En-
ma Jensen, president; S. j. Ras-