davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Notice Of Hearing OF Final Account
No. 262

No. 2b2
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frank
A. Countryman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that Artie Countryman, the
executor Of the above mentioned es-
tate, has filed in the County Court Of
Hood River County. his final account,
and the County Court has appointed
Saturday. May s. 1920. at 10 O'Clock a.
m. rs the day and hour for hearing
objections to said account and the set
tlement thereof. and the closing of
said estate.
On the above mentioned day and
hour any heir. creditor OF other person
Interested in said estate may file his
objections TO said final account or TO
any particular item thereuf, specifying
the particulars Of such objection.
Dated April 5th. 1920.
Artie Countryman,
aSa29 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
SPRAYED HAY KILLS
COWS AND HORSES

Fatal sickness of horses and cows
here the past winter will necssitate
cessation of use of hay raised in ORCH
ards, where it becomes covered with
arsenate of lead sprays, according to
DIR. M. E. Welch.
Many growers have failed to attrib-
ute the illness of the animals to the
lead and arsenate poisoning. Indeed.
it was thought for time that the ILL
ness was caused from attacks of in
fiuneZa. DR.. Welch. however, came to
the conclusion several months ago that
poisoned hay caused the trouble. Be-
cause of the great value of the valleys
hay crop, however, he hesitated to
make public his opinion until it was
confirmed by others Of his profession.
In the current issue of the American
Journal of Veterinary Medicine an ar
tice is written by j. W. Kalkus, OF
Pullman, Wash, who is head of the
division of veterinary science at the
Washington Agricultural College expeT-
iment station. Who corroborates tie
diagnosis made by DIR. Welch. MIR.
Kalkus states that the disease devel-
oped greatly during the past three
years in commercial orchard districts.
Many other horses have died while the
disease is at the acute stage. None OF
them fully recover from the chronic
disease, and, it is said, are never of
value again as work animals.
'1n the acute form." says Mr.. Kali
kus, in his article, ''the disease mani
tests itself suddenly and resembles very
much typical case of respiratory in
iluenza. One veterinarian says: All
of the cases have ssen first impressed
the owner with the idea that his horse
had distemper, perhaps because distem-
per is the most common respiratory
disease.
"Owing to the economic Importance
of this orchard horse disease, which is
causing serious loss in the state of
Washington, a series of experiments is
now being conducted at the Washington
agricultural experiment station with
view to determining its cause and ma
ture. 1t is hoped that some definite
results may be obtained in the near
future"
DIR. Welch has purchased horse now
suffering from a chronic state Of the
disease and will engage in experiments
for the next few weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, u. 8. Land
ONCE at The Dailes. Oregon, March 18th, 1920
Notice is hereby given that HenryC Brown,
whose postoffice address Is Hood River, Ore
gon, did, on the 18th day of Juue, 1919, nle in
this office sworn Statement and Application,
No 0l207g2 to purchase the Lot i-NEA NV a,
NV a NE =, section IS, Township l-NOrth,
Range ~ Fast, Willamette Meridian, and the
Timber thereon, under the provisions of the
act OF June 3rd, ISIS and acts amendaiory,
known as the Timber and stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that. pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have been ap-
praised, $1,000. the timber estimated 10000
board feet at $4,000 per NJ, aud the land sli0 %;
that said applicant will offer final proof IN
support OF his application aud sworn state
ment ON the 29ih day OF May lsAO. before +. T.
Shoemaker. Clerk OF the Circuit Court, at
Hood River. Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate "A contest at
any time before patent issues, by Ming "a
corIobOrated affidavit IN this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
II. FRANK NOODCOCk.
mlsmy27 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Nnfice 10 Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of James Chitty,
deceased. by the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon. All pers ons
having Claims against said estate are
required 20 present the same. duly YER
fled according TO law, to the under
signed at the Office of John Baker,
Brosius Building. Hood River. Oregon.
within six months from the..dste Of the
first publication Of this notice.
T. D. TWeedy,
sl5mls Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Summons

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
f. A. Baker. Plaintiff, VS.. W. Mar
gulis, Ida Marquis. Clarke County
Iron Works, corporation, Frank Corr
and Emma r. Corr, Defendants.
To Frank Corr and Emma T. Corr,
of the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com
plant in the above entitled Court and
Cause. on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to wit: On or before the
l4th day of May, 1920; and If you fail
so to appear and answer said complaint
decree will be taken against you for
I he relief prayed for in said complaint,
to wit: For decree of said court for
ever barring and foreclosing all the
right, title and interest of you and
each of you in and to the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
Section IL, in Township ] North,
Range 10 East of the Willamette Mer-
idian, and declaring said right, title or
interest, IL any you or either OF you
have, TO be inferior in point OF time
and subsequent to the lien of that GER
tain mortgage executed by E. A. Bak-
er and Adelaide C. Baker to Eva Hill
sIrom, dated the 23rd day of March
1910, and recorded on the oath day OF
March. 1910. in the Office of the Coun-
ty Clerk of Hood River County. Ore
gon, in Volume a at Page Ga Of the
Records of Mortgages of said County
This summons is served upon you and
~ A
the Hood River Glacier, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Hood River, Oregon. for six successive
weeks. the date of the first publication
thereof being the lst day of April.
1920, pursuant TO an order Of the Hon.
l.. N. Blowers, County Judge of Hood
River County, Oregon, made. and en-
tered on the lst day of April. 1920.
A. j. Derby,
alml3 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Cham berlain's Tablets Are just WhaI
You Need

When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel" fine as a fiddle" They are easy
to.take and agreeable in effect
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Women Go Motoring

Mrs. &c. A. Bell and Miss Mae Dav-
idson returned last week from an auto.
mobile tour of the Willamette valley.
They visited at Brownsville. Lebanon
and Albany.
"We just studied farms. hotels and
ads" says Mrs. Bell. ''The hote &
of the willamette valley seem very
progressive to me. We found the
roads fair. About 10 miles Of the road
between Portland and Albany, still I'M
paved. was pretty muddy, but on the
whole the Willamette valley roads are
in good condition"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Bids for Wood

The Oak Grove school board will
open bids for 30 cords of wood, deliver
ed on school grounds by August |. 1920,
at the school house, ON May /. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Fay Dinsmoor. Clerk.
By order of the school board. a22
Evening star., 1920-07-07
PAPER SAYS
COX GOT HIGH TRIBUTE
Marion Star Glad Campaign VIII
Be Fought Upon Elevated.
Lines.
By a SIM Corrspoudent.

MARION. Ohio. July 7-Senator
Harding's newspaper, the Marion Star,
has published the following editorial
upon the nomination of Gov. Cox at
San Francisco.
The action of the San Francisco
convention in selecting Gov. James M.
Cox to head the democratic ticket will
receive, we belieeve, the approval of
the rank and file of the supporters of
the administration The dominant in
f1uence early manifested in the con-
vention was such that the general
thought was that the honor would
go to Mr.. McAdoo, Attorney General
Palmer or some other Parsonage
prominent in the party who was
closely in touch with the adminiStra-
ton.
This thought was intensified when
the almost absolute control of the
White House was made plain in the
framing of the platform. Naturally
the view was that the convention
having followed in detail the plat
form plans and specifications as spon-
sored. would name one high in adj
m1nlstration favor to make the race.
The tribute which the convention has
paid to the nominee is thus all the
greater. The presidential candidates
OF the two dominant parties thus be-
ing determined, it is pleasing to be-
lieve that the campaign will be con-
Quoted upon the elevated lines which
the high Office bespeaks if it is within
the power of the nominees to control
it.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
DR.. SIMON IS URGED
TO BECOME SCHOOL HEAD
Members Of Board of Education
Anxious for Him to Accept
Presidency.

Pressure is being brought upon Dr.
yAbfam Simon by members Of the
board of education to have him ac-
|cept the presidency of the school
|governing body. to which Office he
fwaS unanimously elected last week
ito succeed DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.
frhkS was indicated today by the pres
fdent-elect. together with an intima-
3tion that he may be urged into ac-
'ce16ng the Office.
with the belief that he will be un-
|ab3e to devote sufficient time to school
duties in view Of his pastoral obliga-
|tion0 at the Washington Hebrew Con-
greEation Church, DR.. Simon has hesi-
tated to accept the presidency of The
board
He will hold conferences TODAY with
members of his congregation relat
to the adviSability of taking the Office
and will make his decision tonight.
IL ihe ascertains that he will have
SUFFICIENT time to devote to school
AFFAIRS he will consent to serve.
DR.. Van Schaick, who has rendered
his resignation as member of the
board to become effective upon the
appoiutment of a successor, and sew
eral other members are confident thai
Dr. Simon will accept the board presi-
dency, and have not discussed the
nanne0 of any other members for the
once. However, should DIT. Simon
dec3ine to take the Office, it is likely
that DR.. II. Barrett Learned. yics
president OF the board, will be elected
PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1920-07-07
SIMON McKIMMIE MADE
! DC. DEPUTY AUDITOR
Appointed Chief Clerk at Session
of District Commis-
sioners.

simon McKimmie. chief bookkeepsr
of ,the auditors office of the District
|goferpment, was appointed chief clerk
ant deputy auditor at an afternoon
|se4Bion Of the District board of Com
mi ibsioners yesterday.
The promotion was made to fill the
pl4ce vacated for former Deputy Au-
difor Towers. 1t turns out to be re-
ward for the silver anniversary of
Mr. McKimmie's connection with the
District government
twenty-five years ago, when the
auditors office had one-third the pres
ent force, Mr.. McKimmie started in
the service as a messenger. He rose
from that position to a clerkship in
the engineers department, and was
|later promoted to assistant permit
clerk in that department His next
transfer was back to the Office of the
District auditor, where he has since
|renained. rising through the ranks to
|fhs chief keeper of the District gov
|erlment's books.
B. ]. Cain. bookkeeper. received the
appointment to the position vacated
by Mr.. McKimmie's appointment
Others who were promoted were Will
liAm Buckingham. ]. F. Hickey, A. R.
(Woolfolk. M. L. Gregory, John j.
FMoriarty and Philip Peyser.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
JAPAN GETS POSSIET BAY.

Possiet bay. last of the first rate
harbors on the Asiatic coast north of
Port Arthur to remain in possession
OF Russia, has passed into the hands
of Japan. according to official advices
received here.
The harbor Of Possiet bay, seventy
hve miles southwest of Vladivostok
and part of Russian Siberia, was con-
sidered for time by Russia as the
logical terminal of the Transsiberian
railroad in preference to Vladivos-
tok on account Of the excellent facil-
tiles offered by it's natural position.
Possession of the bay. together with
other ports occupied by the Japanese
this year on the Asiatic coast, accord
ing to official advices. gives Japan
not only all salt water terminals of
the Manchurian and Siberian rail-
ways, but every possible future ter
minal.
Japan is understood to regard the
province Of Saghalien as excluded
from the territory to be incorporated
in the newly foundeds eastern Siberian
republic and it probably will not SUBJ
NIT to the entry of any armed forces
into this province until compensation
has been had for the massacre of the
Japanese guards and civilians at
Nikolaievsk.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
COX NOMINATION
NO WORRY TOG. 0.P.
Republican Chiefs in Chicago
Mapping Out Campaign
Program.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Republican lead
ers from middle western states con-
tinued to arrive today to confer with
Chairman Will H. Hays and other
members of the republican national
committee on campaign plans
Before July %, when Mr.. Hays ex-
meets to attend the notification cere-
monies at the home of Senator Hard
ing, it is expected that leaders from
most of the states west OF the Al
leghenies will come for conferences.
Chairman Hays declined to comment
directly on the nomination OF GOV
Cox. Instead he expressed Satlsfac-
ton with the general situation and
paid tribute to Senator Harding. Tne
republican leaders insisted that their
campaign plans would be directed at
the democratic platform and not the
nominee.
Senators Sherman and McCormlck
of Illinois met with Chairman hays,
but it was said the factional disputes
in Illinois were not discussed, and
that the national committee would
endeavor likewise to keep out OF the
Missouri disputes which have center
ed around National Committeeman
Jake Babler.
Chiefs All Serene.
Republican chieftains. gathered here
to formulate plans for the preslden-
tial contest. appeared undisturoed at
the democratic choice of nominee
from the home state of their candi-
date. After arrivel of Chairman VIII
Hays today, work was begun on map
ping out the campaign.
The first decision announced was
that Senator Harding would remain
in Ohio during most of the campaign
The front porch" plan VIII De EN-
phasized more than ever, 1t was saio'
while an endeavor will be made 10
satisfy the local pride of other sec
tions by spreading the word tha1 the
senator will listen to reason
Cheered by Reports.
Much satisfaction was expressed al
HEADQUARTERS in the rumor that zen.
wood and Senator johnson were to
follow the course set by Gov. LoWden
in: supporting Senator Harding:
Among leaders gathered are Joseph
b. Healing, Indiana; Lawrence Y.
Sherman. Illinois; Jacob L. Babier;
Missouri; A T Hert, Kentucky; FREQ
X Warner, Michigan, and Harry M
Daugherty, Hardings pre-conVentloh
campaign manager. Inose ;udio.tsd wno "a
that the league of nations issue would
be- accentuated in the presidential
campaign, with democratic ineff-
ciency' as a secondary ISSUE 1t was
said efforts would be made to keep
prohibition problems from becoming
a leading issue
It was the opinion OF party CHIEF
tafns that Chicago would be made the
principal headquarters. clarence b
Miller, secretary of the republican ma
tional committee, will remain mere
throughout the campaign, and Mr:
Hdys is expected to expend much of
his time in Chicago.
In 4 statement today he said he was
very happy about the SITUATION
Evening star., 1920-07-07
JEALOUS, KILLS WOMAN.
Louisianian Shoots Self After Fir
ing on Employe in Store.

ALEXANDRIA, La. July Mrs
Anna Belle Branidge was shot and in
stant1y killed by r. n Eldridge. who
is at a local hospital suffering from
two gunshot wounds inflicted by him
self. It is reported that he may not
recover
The shooting took place in a DOWN
town department store, where Mrs
Branidge was employed There were
but few customers in the place. Mrs
Branidge was talking to A. T. Glenn
when Eldridge entered the store and
fred two shots at the woman. both
taking effect. one in the temple and
the other through the heart, causing
instant death. Eldridge then fred one
shot at Glenn. but missed him. He
then turned the pistol on himself,
firing twice, infiicting probable NOR
tai wounds.
A letter found by the police in
Eldridge's room is reported by the Of
flcers to have said that Eldridge was
Jealous of Mrs. Branidge.
The coroner returned a verdict that
Mrs. Branidge came to her death from
Eunsasot wounds inflicted by Ndrid4e
in . At-cf 5ealnN .A~-..,~,-....-.e
Evening star., 1920-07-07
ROUTINE STREAK
MARKS DAILY LIFE
AT HARDING HOME
Continued from First Page.)

here on Friday or Saturday to stay
for a day or two discussing the plans
not only for the notification, but the
conduct of the campaign with Sem
ator Harding. Col. du Pont of Della
ware probably will come with HIM
Harding Followers Confident.
The Harding followers here-and
nearly every one is a Harding man.
no matter what ticket he has voted
in the past-are undismayed by the
nomination of Gov. Cox by the dem
ocrats. They insist that Harding will
carry Ohio against the governor,
some of them estimating his majority
as high as 10000 or $4,000.
Republicans frankly admit that the
nomination has intensified the fight
which will be waged from now on in
Ohio. They admit that Cox is an
adroit politician and that he has
built up a strong machine. They ad-
init, too, that he will receive the ben
eft of a considerable number OF wet"
votes.
Senator Harding and Gov. Cox have
never before locked horns as direct
opponents. While a bitter fight is in
prospect, Senator Harding will do all
he can to keep personalities out of
the campaign. He plans to wage the
fight along party lines and party is
sues rather than on personal ground.
heated contests in the past, and there
is no telling to what extremes the
coming fight will run.
Cox has made himself pretty solid
with some of the labor elements Of
the state, particularly by his appoint
ments, it is said. On the other hand.
Harding's vote for the CumminS rail-
road bill, with it's anti-strike clause,
will be used against him. This prob
ably will be a two-edged blade that
will cut both ways and may win him
more votes than it will lose.
Senator Harding has had dry
record in his votes in Ohio and in the
Senate. He is believed to be entirely
satisfactory to the "drys." although
he has not been classed as one of the
"driest of the dry"
MARION, Ohio, July z (by the AS
sociated Press.-Senator Harding
arose earlier than usual today and
went to his office in the adminis-
tration building next door about
z o'clock, only to find the building
locked. When his secretary, George
Christian, arrived a little later, the
senator was seated on the front porch
waiting for the doors to be opened
80 he could resume work.
Frederick e. Schorteneier Of Indian
apolis, secretary Of the Indiana re-
publican state committee. today in
vited the senator to address the Indi-
ana Republican Editorial Association
at it's annual meeting on July 80 at
Turkey Run, Ind, but was told it
would be impossible for him to ac-
cept.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Ice cream has one weakness-it
melts.
The retail dealer who sells it faces
two problems. The first. to keep it
from melting in the freezer: the Sec
ond, to make it melt in the mouths
Of his customers. The price paid at
the corner drug store for the quart
of ice cream is the dealers insurance
against premature melting. And a
survey Of prices will show that this
insurance comes high"
The price the drug store pays for
two common varieties Of ice cream is
s140 a gallon for the loose" ice
cream and $40 a gallon for the ice
cream put up in brick form, vari-
ously and beautifully scrambled" in
streaks to meet the tastes OF the
buyer.
But the price you pay for the same
ice cream is-well. it depends on
where you live.
Go out to Georgetown at a certain
well known street corner and buy
ice cream from one of string of
drug stores and the price is SO cents a
quart for loose" ice cream. Go from
there to the vicinity~of Dupont Cir
Gle northwest and the price for the
quart. In the first instance the deal
er's insurance against loss. plus his
profit, plus his overhead expenses, is
so cents for every gallon sold In
the second instance the same "ex-
penses" are $1.40 for every gallon
handled. In the first case the dealer
sells the ice cream at a price 4Z.S
per cent greater than he paid for it.
In the second at q price 100 per cent
more than he paid for 1t.
Go down into Southeast washington
and ice cream may be had, in brick
form, cheaper than 1t can be bought
in loose form in Northwest WASH.
ineton. and the dealer in Southeast
washington is willing to sell his com.
modify for an increase of Is per cent
over the purchase price.
In certain section Of Northeast
Evening star., 1920-07-07

tire lower business section Of Wash
ington. -. xu;,-
liam Knowles Cooper, District secretary
of the National War Work Council, too
him shortly before leaving the city tnat
he had not advised the Commssion-
ers as to contemplated plans for giving
up Of the work at Eagle Hut. and tnat
he had no knowledge that any such no
tice had been given the District Com.
missioners, and that il the council had
contemplated giving up the work ne
felt sure Il would have notified MIN.
Would Use Entire Hut.
Possibility that the council might
not continue the work at Eagle Hut
on account of lack of funds made
Mr.. Cooper ask the city postmaster II
some arrangement might not be en-
tered into whereby the city post office
would take over all of Eagle Hut.
This the Office is willing to do, II
necessary.
Both the activities of Eagle Hut, in
caring for soldiers and sailors ana
those of the Center market postal
station were in full blast tpoay.
Omcers at Eagle lint said they knew
nothing as to any change In plans
tai station, which business men Of the
section petitioned the Commissioners
in the spring should be allowed to
stay, has increased largely over
spring months. During June. 1920,
the stamp revenues increased to $fO,-
953, as compared with $s,11S in June,
1918, although during the 1919 month
the postage rates were higher on ac-
count of the war. Parcel post pack
ages Of large size numbered 1905
handled at the station last June, as
compared with $500 in June. 1919.
Beginning July the Center market
postal station force was increased to
six clerks owing to the rush OF busi-
ness