davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State O.
Oregon, for Hood River County.
Margaret G. Mooney, Plaintiff, VS.
Hood River Base Ball Club, a Corpora
tion, Defendant.
Pursuant to an execution and order
of sale dated the Goth day of Septem-
ber, 1921, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood
River County, in a suit wherein the
above named plaintiff, Margaret G.
Mooney, recovered judgment against
the above named defendant, Hood Riv-
er Base Ball Club, a Corporation, for
the sum of $500. with interest thereon
since the 3rd day of January, 1920, at
the rate or eight per cent per annum,
the further sum of Seventy-fve Dol
lars attorneys fees, and $40 costs of
suit, which judgment was dated the
10Th day of September, 1921, and en-
rolled and docketed in the above en-
titled court on the goth day of Septem-
ber, 1921, and wherein and whereby |
was ordered to sell at public auction
the real property in said execution and
order of sale described, and hereinafter
particularly set forth, to satisfy said
Judgment, with costs and attorneys
fees;
| will on Saturday, the 22nd day of
October, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door of
the Courthouse in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand to
satisfy said judgment, all the right,
title and interest which the defendant
Hood River Base Ball Club, a Corpora
tion, had in and to said real propertv
on the Oath day of December, 1914, or
has since acquired.
SAID real property is particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Part of Lot 2, in Section 35, Town
ship North, Range 10 East of the
Meridian, more particular
ly described as follows: Commencing
at the quarter section corner of Sec
tlons 30 and 36. Township 3 North.
Range 10 East of the willamette Mer-
ldian, where is what is known as off !
clal monument No. 16; thence South !
along the center line of the County !
Road 256 feet, to the intersection of |
the center line of the Tucker County |
Road with Belmont County Road |
thence North 81 degrees 81 minutes |
west up the center of the Belmont |
County Road 377 1-l0 feet; thence
South parallel to the section line be-
tween Sections IS and SO, said town
ship and range, 376 53-1OO feet to
stake; thence South 81 degrees 81
east 377 1-10 feet; thence
North along said section line 376 53-lOO
feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning three acres of land, more or
less, and being in Hood River County,
State of Oregon.
Said sale will be made subject to
confirmation by the Court.
Dated this 22d day of September,
1921.
Thos. F. Johnson,
Sheriff Of Hood River County, Ore
5on. $4,000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Notice Of Final SetiIement

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Dee
Tomlinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her final account as
administrative Of the above entitled
estate, and that the Court has fixed
Friday, the Both day Of September.
1921, at the county court room in the
City Of Hood River, Oregon, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m. as the time
and place for hearing and settling the
same. and passing on any objections to
the same.
Dated and first published this lst
day Of September, 1921.
Lila Tomlinson.
slsZs Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
LOOP ROAD STEEL
BRIDGE GTRDERS HERE

A bridge crew will soon begin work
erecting three steel spans across the
east fork of Hood river on the Mount
Hood Loop Highway. The huge steel
girders have already arrived at Park
dale. The new bridge will span the
scenic steam near the foot of Sand
Canyon, one of the ravines that ex-
tends back up to the glacier snouts of
Mount Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
New Association at Underwood

E. J. Cummins, orchardist of the
Underwood district, who was here last
week, reported that a new shipping
association, known as the Underwood
Growers Association, had been organ
lied there. A new warehouse has been
erected on the line of the S. P. & S.
Co. Other members of the new asso-
citation are j. w. Shipley, Ray Moore,
II. A. Hussey, II. C. Lowden, Alfred
Hedrick, Avery Steinmetz and Andre
Ausplund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Apples Move by Motor Truck

The Hood River apple crop has be-
gun to move to Portland over the Co.
lumbia River Highway by motor truck.
Daily big trucks, fully loaded with
boxes, are seen moving down over the
Highway. Keen competition is being
manifested by operators Of truck lines.
Portland, free lance motor bus con-
Germs are here soliciting apple tonnage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
The Ideal PurgatiVe

As purgative, Chabmerain' Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

FSteam motor
limited will be
handled the either advance following the
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
YOU MAY Be A BETTER
MAN AT 45, THAN
The YOUTH OF Is
If you keep your blood rich In
iron to give you plenty of "stay
there" strengthand endurance.

In an account Of a severe mountain climb
Ing test, New York newspaper states
that 20 per cent, Of those who accom-
plished the feat were a years and over.
II Is therefore shown that you may be a
better man at 40, than the husky strip
ling Of %. If you take care Of yourself
and keep your blood filed with iron.
Prizehghters, wrestlers and athletes have
learned the value of plenty Of plain, coarse
foods in their training as such diet
helps supply their blood with iron. Ma
ture put plenty OF iron In the husks Of
grains and the peels OF vegetables TO
OF cookery throw all these things away
years in Anaemia-irOn starvation Of the
blood. with its devitalizing weakness,
nervousness and other attendant ills. II
you are not strong and well, II you lack
bodily and mental vigor, do not wait
until you go all to pieces and collapse
In state OF nervous nrOstratiOn or
until In your weakened condition. you
contract some serious disease, but take
some organic iron like MINATED IRON
at once to help enrich your blood and
revltallze your WOrnOuts exhausted
nerves. Organic Nuxated Iron Is like tlsc
iron in your blood and like the iron In
spinach lentils and apples II will not
iujure the teeth nor disturb the stOm
All. You can even eat II II you wish. II
often increases your bodily and mental
viii he refunded by the manufacturers
II you do not obtain satisfactory re-
suits. Beware Of substitutes. Look for
the word "Nuxated" on every package
and the letters n. /. on every tablet. At
all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
POINT OF VIEW.

NlfERE satisfaction Delawareans than there
II ought to he in the knowledge that other fel-
low is worse OF than they are This is suggested by a
comparison of conditions America and Great Britain
When complain Of high taxes in this country II
may help little TO realize that they about twice
high in Great Britain.
Certainly unemployment large. bu the latest
figures from Great Britain show five millions out OF k
or working only part time This is about twelve per
cent OF the population The same percentage applied TO
our population would give nearly thirteen millions
out OF work which is about four times estimated
figure
our exports about half what they a year ago
and the British exports show the comparative slump
But here again may congratulate ourselves. With us
export trade is important with the British IL vital.
We have fair measure Of prosperity with limited
export trade the British can't Their existence an
Industrial nation depends upon great export business
and their situation Is such that they must be indus
trial nation go to smash.
The rather desperate situation in which the British
nnd themselves is illustrated by the recent arrival at
Newcastle OF a cargo Of coal from China This is carry
ing GOALS to Newcastle" with vengeance.
Every British port crowded with idle ships the esti-
mated idle tonnage being about 100000 tons. This is
partly due 10 the strike OF coal miners but in the main
to the lack OF demand for British goods
Yes. we Delawaroans undoubtedly have our troubles
and there are plenty Of dicutes ahead OF u.s. but
British cousins in much plight that they
probably think are favored OF the gods
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
EUROPE STILL An ARMED cAMp.

rU,HE war that TO end all and The peace that
n was to bring a order In the world have left
Europe what II has through the centuriesan armed
camp with nearly 100000 youths taken out Of industry
The main difference is that the predominant military
power today is France instead OF Germany.
In recent discussion OF the army bill in the French
Senate, It stated that the number Of men under the
coors 10000 divided as follows Frenchmen, 520OO;
natives of North Africa $4,000; foreigners and natives Of
other colonies, 10000
To show what conscrption in peacetme means for
France on April last 10000 young passed through
the Paris railway stations TO report to the colors at
risons east France Asace Lorraine Thirty hous
and OF these from Paris alone
The number OF troops Germany has matter of keen
dispute Under the Versailles treaty she to have
more than 10000 and officers in her army But there
still are various other organizations which the Germans
say merely police and security forces preserve the
republic from Boshevlsm and monsrchiss out which the
French say mere camounage for armies-in-being.
The British army for the current year is 3i 900 as
against 5000 last year Omittng about 5000 temporar
lily the lists the real strength of the army this year
will be about 2s5OOO OF these 2Oii27 are British and
1920 are colonial and native Indian troops
Hungary is limited 10 a small army by the peace treaty
But her strength Is estimated from 100000 10 10000
troops, with France benevolently looking
Bulgaria by the treaty Of Neuily to have only 10000
troops. She has, in reality, $1,000 Greece engaged in
active warfare with the Kemallst Turks has 10000 under
arms Poland has about 100000 under and Bolshevib
Russia is thought TO have the in her Soviet armies
The other ngures official they be secured are
Austria 10000; Belgium. 10000; Czecholovakia i7S0O
Denmark 1900: Finland 35OOO Italy 100000; Holland
2i OO Norway. i54OO Portugal 10000; Rumania 10000
Spain, ioO75 sweden 5000; Switzerland 5000; Jugo
Savia, 100000; Esthonia, 10000; Turkey, $1,000
The war is over but the work OF sorapping the war
making machinery of the European nations proceeds bu
slowly No doubt the disturbed conditions existing {,
many sections OF Europe and nearby points in Asia q:
had much to do with retarding demoblization.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

died on Friday at her home on
Cleveland avenue. The funeral will
be held at o'clock tomorrow sf-
ternoon and interment made In the
NJ. n. Cemetery.
The new fire engine Of the Aetna
Hose Hook and Ladder Company
will be housed by the Good VIII Fire
Company OF New Castle on Saturday
June IS. There will be a firemen's
parade as part Of the housing pro-
gram in which fire companies from
three states will participate.
The local fire company is going
ahead with plans for the annual
street carnival to be held from July
Q to 16 inclusive.
Captain Robert Mclean Carsweli.
OF the Coast Artillery, u. S. A., is a
member OF the graduation class OF
the National University, Washing
ton, ID. c., this year. Friends OF his
in Delaware have received cards for
the commencement exercises TO be
held tomorrow evening in the new
Central High School, Washington.
tomorrow evening. Captain Cars
well is a graduate OF the University
OF Delaware and his wife was Miss
Eleanor Bowen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen.
Tho Rev. Frank Herson preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class OF the Newark
High School in the M. u. Church
last night
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
COL. MILLER WITH
LEGION MEN TONIGHT

Colonel Thomas w. Miller. of the
National Executive Committee of the
American Legion. and the State Of
ficers of the Legion, will be the
guests of Delaware Post No. !, Rob
erts Post, No. 81. and Fisher Naval
Post, No. IS, at a joint meeting in
parlors A and b of the Hotel du
pont at S.45 o'clock this evening.
Previous to the meeting the semi
monthly meeting Of Delaware Post,
No. 1, will be held in St. Andrews s
Parish House, at 8 O'clock
State Commander John p. LeFevre
and staff will be present. All ex-
service men are invited to attend
whether members of the legion or
not.
State Chaplain Bolton and State
Commander LeFevre, who spent sew
eral weeks last winter at Dover
fighting for the service mems bonus
will have a message for the men.
Any ex-soldier who has not re-
ceived his Victory medal. will have
an opportunity to do so tonight, as
there is a large supply on hand. with
an ample number of battle clasps.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
NOW FOR THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

NIOw the city election over Wilmington
should address themselves TO the city school cleo
ton which will he held on mex, saturday under the
seven-cOmmissioner Law.
The educational physical and moral welfare OF thous-
ands Of children will he affected by the outcome of that
election. No voter should to recognize that fact
and to govern himself accordingly
In the past there widespread dissatisfaction
because Of the in which school system has
been run by the old Board of Education
desire for dspensaton led to the Legsla-
passing and the Governor approving the seven-com-
missioner bill
II would be a shameful waste OF golden opportunity
were the Wilmington voters to nuy that new dispen-
sation by supporting and cecins educational pat
tiers and reaCtionares administer now and pro-
gressive law.
conditions in elementary grammar and high schools.
and who is not whole heariedy in favor OF the things for
which the scven-commissioner law stands should
should receive a vote Saturday
This for educational paiism or reaction
d is the time for educational progress.
There certain candidates the field who stand for
lfo0ess There other candidates who stand for a
continuance Of the old order things II should not be
difficult for The TO separate them on the ballot
especially when the Citizens Committee has come on, 50
clearly TO IFS preferences the matter That commit
tee is the head and front Of the educational reform move
in Wilmington. Il should he supported loyalty b,
the voters and with special loyalty by parents who hav
children of schooI-going age
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
PASTOR SPEAKS
FOR DISARMAMENT

In common with churches through
out the country yesterday. Winning
ton pastors observed "Peace Sun
day"
The Rev. Charles Il Candee, pas
tor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. delivered a sermon on the
subject "Reduction Of Armament. ."
He took his text from Romans 1918,
"As much as lieth in you, live peace
ably with all men"
1T is a question of whether Chris
tan people are ready to meet the
crisis through which the country is
evidently passing" the pastor said.
"For a time we thought we had
passed through. but now we are be-
ginning to feel that 1t is perhaps a
question as to whether or not we will
save the very thing for which we
fought. We spoke frequently a short
time ago, about a war to end wars
but are there not now grave doubts? d?
Are we certain that we will not
plunge again into the darkness of
confiict2
1T seems to me that we have
been building our civilization upon
a foundation which has proven to
have been so insecure that the SUI
perstructure has been well-nigh
wrecked.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
With the Pdrdgraphes

Japan with her active and reserve army Of 10000
probably endorses the efforts OF the Congressman who are
trying 10 cut our army down to iJ0O0O-Boson Tran
script
During the war Jude Johnson OF Atchison was pacnst
war Is a sin ne cried THE swords should be beaten
into ploughshares." But that the is over Jude
refuses 10 follow ploughshare Three farmers offered
him Jobs the other day and ne described his rheumatism
TO them in deta.-Atchison Globe.
The rate on lemons from California is almost equal to
the price for which forelgn-grown lemons selling in
New York city IL will easily be that lemons not
being shipped from California to the East and the rail
roads are getting from such shipments The
Interstate Commerce Commission is considering lower
ing OF freight rates with the object Of giving aid
Industry and business by lowering The operating costs and
al the same time add The incomes Of the railroads BY
increasing the shipping business. Just what will be done
remains to be seen but that something will have to be
done is evidcnt.-Marion Star.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DolUn the Initiation Stairs
(From the New York Herald)

We are coming down the imitation
stairs, step by step. 1t takes longer
Tor one man to see a situation than
IL takes another to see it. II takes
one man longer to act on a situation
after he sees it than il takes another
TO act on 1t. But gradually the in
dustrial situation in this country ia
becoming understood. the necessity
OF economic readjustment is being
raced squarely by employers as well
as by unorganized labor.
One day IL is a bricklayers' union
in South Bend, Indiana, which agrees
70 make a start at reviving the mo-
tionless building trades by accepting
a reduction OF wages, while the car
penters' union and the plumbers
union in the same community offer
TO go as far as ever the bricklayers
go. In one place like Elizabeth.
New Jersey, the 500 members Of the
plumbers union take a cut OF 81 a
day to try to put life into the build
Ing business there. And so II spreads
around the country.
But perhaps the most notable ex-
ample OF common sense and public
spirit is to the credit OF the plaster.
ers' union of Portland. Maine. In
April it voted scale reduction OF
12h per cent, and as that has
proved TO be not enough to start
work in its field II volunteered day
before yesterday still another cut Of
IL u per cent. The Portland plas-
terers are going after their jobs till
they find them.
That is the way TO get the coun-
try back to work. No matter how
severe a depression capital and labor
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
new RECTOR At
NEWARK CHURCH
Rev. Edgar Jones Preached
His First Sermon at St.
Thomas Yesterday
ANNIVERSARY AT
WHITE CLAY CREEK
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. June 6.-The Rev Ed
gar Jones, formerly OF ST. Johns,
Newfoundland, the new rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, preached
his first sermon in that church and
Administered Holy Communion at
the IL o'clock services yesterday. He
also preached in the evening Mr..
Jones, who was recommended for the
rectorship to I'll the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF the Rev. Wal
ter G.. Haupt, made an excellent i'm
preston on the members of the con-
gregation who heard him yesterday.
This evening, Mr.. Jones will be given
a reception by the guild Of the
church in the parish house. Accom-
panied by Bishop Cook, Mr.. Jones
came to Newark Saturday and met a
number OF members OF st. Thomas.
Mrs. Jones and her children. on
the way from Newfoundland, stopped
with relatives in Lynn. Mass, last
week and will join Mr.. Jones here in
the early fall.
The Rev. II. Clay Ferguson, OF
Philadelphia, preached at White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning in connection
with the 2O0th anniversary Of the
church. Last night there was an
address by the Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner. OF Port Deposit. historian
of the Presbytery Of New Castle on
'"rhe Flood OF Years" The Rev.
Henry Runner also made an address
l..
largely attended and there were ex-
cellent musical programs including
duets by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b
Wilson. This afternoon the Pres
bytery OF New Castle will hold an
adjourned meeting at this church.
This evening there will be addresses
by the Rev. u. Franklin Smiley. Of
Wilmington. and Frank L. Middle
ton, of washington. ID. c.
Chlldren's Day exercises were held
by the Sunday school OF the Newark
Presbyterian Church yesterday An
excellent program was given and the
exercises were largely attended.
The Varsity club of the University
Of Delaware will give a banquet in
Old College this evening. This club
is composed OF students who have
won their letter in some branch of
sport at Delaware.
Mrs. 10. V. Vaughn who has been
seriously m for several weeks con-
tinues to improve and is now able
to be out on the upstairs porch in
an invalids chair.
A large milk delivery auto truck
ran into the concrete silent police
man at Elkton Road and Main street
yesterday morning. The accident
happened when the driver made a
sharp turn to avoid crashing into
an automobile driven by a woman.
No one was injured but the truck
was badly damaged.
Edgar Ferguson brother Of Mrs.
II. Warner McNeal OF this town died
suddenly last Wednesday at his
home in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
McNeai attended the funeral held
I'm that city on Saturday.
Mrs. Rebecca Crossan with her
rranddaughter Mary Thomas is plan
ming TO spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends In Illinois "Dick"
Thomas will spend the summer with
his grandmother Mrs. Jacob Thomas
at Atlantic city.
Mrs. Isabella Cornog Weaver aged
Ga years wife OF James b. Weaver
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921
REPuBuoANs SIGNAL NcTORY.

rE,HANKs TO the sound common of the Whining
electorate the Republicans scored a signal vic
tory municipal election held in this city sstur
dag.
Leroy Harvey was elected Mayor; Howard Ward Pres
dent OF Council; Samuel j. White City Treasurer. and
Elmer H. Klund Collector Of Taxes for the Northern
District
addition Republicans have elected Of the
twelve members City Council assured that the
next City Auditor win he a Republican.
II a clean swcepl Harveys majority over Thomas
f. Bayard the Democratic candidate for Mayor 1887
The maIores the other Republican candidates
were much larger, Klund winning by 1887 votes and
Ward by ss22 votes.
distinguishing feature the election the mpor
tant part played in IL by They not only did
aressive campaign work, many of them also
keen the when il to voting That was
especially true Of the Republican They had mill
ant organizations in all Of the wards deserve much
credit for the voteaetna results they achieved The
above may he without denying the Republican
workers praise they deserve for what
they toward producing such desirable results In the
face Of a light vote.
Mayor-eiect Harvey viii into Office under especially
favorable conditions he will have the hest wishes Of the
people city and behind that sta Of municipal o
GERS executive legislative and administrative who doubt
less win everything in their power make his ad-
ministraon a success
As for Mr.. Bayard and his associates the defeated
Democratic ticket they be convinced thoroughly
two things. One is that Wilmington is normally a RE-
publican city; the other that it does nay for cand
misrepresenng his political opponent If the Democrats
this city campaign had devoted time TO approved
campaigning and less 10 Misrepresentation and efforts
arouse and class prejudice they doubtless would
have Jared better at the hands Of the voters
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MRS. TOME OBSERVES
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. June 6.-Commis-
sioner of Immigration Wallace OF
New York, gave a lecture on I'm
migration" at the Chautauqua last
Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Tome celebrated her
Goth birthday on Friday at the
home of her son, c. c. Tome, in the
Seventh district. Many of her chill
dren. grandchildren, great-grand-
children and friends were present
The United States Government ON
Friday placed 100000 Columbia
River salmon in the Octoraro creek.
Cecil county.
Captain and Mrs. Evelyn Fowler
of Chesapeake City. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Evelen Fowler to Paul T.
wilkinson, of Wilmington.