davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
APPLES MOVE OUT
BY THE TRAINLOAD

With the apple harvest reaching its
height last week end. and fruit rolling
in substantial quantities to storage and
receiving plants, shippers began rout-
ing to the maximum number of car
loads daily. The shortage of refriger-
ator cars caused the Apple Growers
handling quantities of fruit to be
rushed to eastern storage A solid
train of 26 box cars was rolled by the
Association Thursday night. Saturday
night 35 cars were rolled in one train.
Total shipments for the season up to
Saturday night reached 240 carloads.
'The existing shortage of refriger-
ator cars" says J. H. Fredricy,
"should not be taken as a criterion of
what is going to be the condition
troughout the season. The present
shortage is with US every year at this
time. California's huge amount of
perishable freight taxes the three rail-
road lines entering that state to their
capacity. They demand the most of
the refrigerator cars available, and be-
fore we can get them back to the
Northwest, our apples are ready to
move. But as the season advances we
are going to have more cars and we
will be in position to better handle
apple shipments.
Zone of the reasons for a refriger-
ator car shortage is because shippers
utilize the cars for storage at destina-
tion. Frequently they deliver the APP
pies directly to the trade from the
cars. This year organizations of apple
shippers are using strong influences to
this custom. Every refrig-
orator car, too, will be placarded with
an appeal to release the car as soon as
possible. Some shippers, although we
have none in the Hood River Valley,
pursue the custom of sending out roll
ers, carloads of apples that have no
destination and that may be diverted
and Tediverted several times before
finally reaching a point of unloading.
This practice is criminal and ties up
cars sometimes for months. +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
ROAD BONDS
SELL WELL
FIFTEEN BOND HOUSES MAKE OFFER
County Court on Saturday Sells 100000
OF Loop Highway Bonds to Lum-
bermen's Trust Co.

With representatives of Is bond buy
ing houses present from Portland, the
county court Saturday awarded to the
Lumbermen's Trust Co. $l00,000 of a
$3.50, 900 bond issue voted by Hood
River county in June, 1921, for joining
the state highway department on a
50-50 basis in constructing the Mount
Hood Loop Highway. The Portland
concerns offer was AZ per cent and a
premium of 81, ,l50 The next highest
bid was by Blyth-WItter & Co., for AZ
per cent and premium of $3.50. The
issue is for five per cent, par bonds.
The sale was the best that Hood River
county has ever made. and county
court officials were jubilant.
The county court sold $3.50. 600 of the
issue last year at six per cent and with
a premium of 81 $50.
The highway work, as result of a
drop in construction costs, will not re-
quire as heavy appropriations as were
anticipated when the issue was voted
in 1921, and it is expected that more
than $50, 600 of the authorized sum will
be left over. This money cannot be
expended for any other purposes, except
those outlined in the call for the bond
election. Many citizens, however, fa-
vor an election, in order that the peo-
pie may vote the remainder of the is
sue to further road work in the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
MIR. BAKER FILES
VERY PITHY REPORT

District Attorney Baker, who in his
annual report to Secretary of State
Kozer. reports the collection of 81, ,978
for fines of men convicted of prohibi-
tion laws. declares that minor details
of his Office consume a great deal of
his time. His report is concluded as
follows:
Hardly day passes but am called
upon by someone in trouble for advice.
Laborers who quit their jobs or are
discharged seem to think it my duty to
compel their former employer to cough
up all wages due Immediately. Abused
wives and sometimes abused husbands
appeal to me for instant relief. They
are sometimes peeved because | am
unable to prescribe an instant panacea
for all their ills. | specialize in queI-
ling riots caused by dog fights, tres
passes of neighbor's chickens, horses,
sheep or goatssand such like episodes
that are the only means of keeping a
rural community from growing rusted.
Il might continue at length, Sam,
in calculating my very pleasant sub
ject, hut | amsbeginning To fear that
you will not read what | have already
written, although. like the queen of
Sheba, the half has not been told. |
am good mind to quit right now.
II fear | am not earning my salary
of one hundred iron men a month";"
Mr.. Bakers report shows seven con-
victions for game law violations. The
fines for traffic violations aggregated
1924. Nine cases we're carried to the
circuit court with two convictions. Mr..
Baker participated in IL civil cases.
most of them condemnation proceed
ings in the acquisition of rights of way
on the Mount Hood Loop Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
ONE ORCHARD SENDS
OUT 80 CARS PEARS

One of the busiest packing houses in
the mid-Columbia district may be
found on the Gilmer, Wash, place of
the Mount Adam Farm Co., which has
the largest tract Of d'Anjou pears in
the United States. This company,
which also owns a heavy acreage Of
apple trees, has shipped 33 carloads Of
d Anjous from White Salmon. and
eight cars Of Bartletts were dis
patched. The d'Anjous. one of the
best selling of winter pears, were Of
high quality, and it is expected that
thev will bring the top of the market.
Manager H. w. Hamln, who was here
Saturday, says his crews have now be-
gun the harvest Of apples. The orch
ards yield for the season is placed at
40 carloads.
The big Klickitst county orchard
place employs so harvest hands
throughout the fall months. The place
is well equipped with dormitories and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
NEW ROAD
Is PLAA'TED
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE IS Il )
OUT
New Highway viii Open BeautifI = ctiOn
Of Valley and Result in Ma
improvements

Plans have been launched for king
of a combination of West Side NIGH.
ways and country lanes one Of the
most beautiful drives in Hood River
county. 1t is proposed to improve the
road connecting the Columbia River
Highway, just east of the Ruthton
Hill grade, with the Belmont district,
and e extensions Of the route on through
to the new golf course of the Hood
River Country Club in the Oak Grove
district. The county court has already
officially named the route The Coun-
try Club Drive.
The new road, which utilizes some of
the earlier day public roads of the Bel
mont district, is on an easy grade for
the most part. 1t will be necessary to
reconstruct the grade where the road
climbs from the level of the Columbia
River Highway to the top of the can
yon at the Gus Miller place. Clifton.
Where the highway leads up from the
west edge of the Frankton district into
the Belmont section. it will again be
necessary to improve the grade. But
the entire improvement can be accom-
pllshed at a minimum of cost. Be-
cause Of the beauty ofsthescountrvsid
in this section Of the valley. the new
drive, it is expected. will enhance the
pleasures OF a trip up from Portland
to the country club. The road passes
at the edge of the big West Side orch
ard district. The foothills off to the
west are covered with oaks and shrubs.
In the spring months the golden
blooms of Oregon grape and the pink
of the wild currant add color to the
landscape. When the first frosts OF
fall prevail, thesvine maple leaves and
the trees of larger species of maple
present a glory Of silvers and colds.
The countryside is pastoral. Much Of
the land is in pasture, and cows may
be seen grazing at frequent intervals.
1t is also a fav0rite haunt of China
and, except in the open sea-
son, when the gay-decked cocks have
fled to highland copses. the birds may
be seen strutting over the fields in
The intersection of the Country Club
Drive and the Columbia River High
way is just west of the Columbia
Gorge Hotel. With the new road
opened and improved. the hostelry will
be brought closer to the golf links
than the city. Indeed, it is expected
that the new road and Highway west
Of the city will become a favorite
route of travel between town and the
golf and country club.
The west Frankton and west Bel
mont districts have many delightful
homesites, and it is expected that the
development of the golf club and the
new road will result in development of
the section.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
GOV. 0LCOTT HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Although the population here is now
engaged in the years busiest season,
expressions from orchardists as we'll as
business men indicate that Governor
0lcott, who will be accompanied by
Thomas B. Kay, will be greeted Sat
urday night, when he delivers an adj
Dress here. by large crowd. Mosier
supporters of the governor have an
nouned that they will motor down in
force. Motor delegations will be pres
ent from every part of the valley.
Hood River was one of Olcott's
strongest counties in the primaries,
and observers here predict that his OPP
position will be negligible in Novem-
Der. A committee Of prominent Re
publicans met at the court house Mon
day evening and arranged for the
meeting.
The meeting will be held at the
Pythian Temple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19

vided thenswith sufficient food to keep
body and soul together during the
three days and nights they were lost in
the wilderness. Then Mr.. Graham set
to work overhauling his plane. He
discovered leaky gasket as the cause
of the trouble. and by improvisations
succeeded in getting the machine to
work all right Monday. The cold of
the high altitude the two men de-
clared, was very penetrating at night.
The temperature was freezing. Their
worst experience. however, came when
they had to make seven trips down
into a canyon, declared more than
l.000 feet deep for water to fill their
radiator. The water had to be carried
in their helmets.
''We were certainly glad. said Mr..
Graham. when we were all ready to
take. off. 1t was growing very monot-
onous there on that bald butte. But
we made our getaway without the
least trouble and here we are healthy
and extremely hungry"
The men, who left Tuesday to COM
plete their photography. declared that
the meals of civilization and real bed
never appealed to them more than it
did last night. They were greeted
throughout the evening at the Hotel
Oregon by an eager crowd, ready to
hear told and retold their experiences
in the mountains.
Graham and Woodruff expected to
reach Portland some time Tuesday af-
ternoon. The photographer declares
pictures taking conditions Friday were
ideal. and that he secured some won
derful views of the Oregon and Wash
ington snow peaks and cloud forma-
tions.
We'll have to lay it to Friday, 49,
said Woodruff. ''Indeed, just as we
started, at 1880 p. m. from Vancou-
yer, remarked to Graham that it
would be Is O'Clock in Canada--the
thirteenth hour of the thirteenth day
of the month. We thought of this re-
mark when we alighted from our plane
on the high butte.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
MISSING AVIAT0RS
CAUSE OF ALARM

Persistent investigation in all sections
around the base of Mount Hood Mon
day raised no trace of w. r. Graham,
aviator, and Photographer G. S. Wood
ruff. supposed to have left Portland
Friday to make pictures of the Oregon
National Forest and Mount Hood Loop
Highway. Although numerous local
folk remember having seen a plane
here last Friday, no Upper Valley resi-
dent noted any machine soaring over
that district that day. The Dalles re-
ported having seen an airplane Friday,
and it is thought here that the machine
may have met with an accident return
ing to the east base of the mountain
over the Wapanitia country.
''I was in the open all of last Fri
day." said Mark Weygandt, whose
place is at high altitude in the Up.
per Valley, land | would certainly
have observed a plane flying around
the mountain that day. do not be-
lieve the plane ever reached this Sec
tion.
When Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Wood
ruff, arrived here by air route Monday
night, the local population supposed
them to have Just returned from a
HGdlCu ONcH Nnt lDIetAeJ mountain eX-
panses around Mount Hood, where the
two missing men were scheduled to
spend Friday afternoon taking photo
graphs. Eager crowds watched the
returning plane circle over the city
and come to landing on the sandbar
north of town, and then the visitors
were met by an excited crowd.
''Did you find 'em?" somebody asked
as the two helmeted air men came
from the lowland jungles on their way
up town just after the early autumn
darkness had settled over the mid-Co-
lumhia.
Find whOm?" asked Mr.. Graham.
and then everybody talked at once for
while. but gradually Graham and
Woodruff comprehended that the hub
bub was all about them. They in
formed the crowd as to their identity
and copies Of afternoon papers were
thrust into their hands. The crowd
pressed close TO get details. They
were few.
The two men at 2.I5 Friday after
noon, when their motor became over
heated were forced to seek a landing
atop bald butte about 5. 500 feet high
and at an estimated IS miles southeast
OF the mountain. The location they
declare was ideal and they landed safe /
ly. A sheepheroer. whose name the
men did not remember but who swore
with vehemence for the fright they
gave him and bis sheep, finally pro- /
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
PROPOSED AT CLUB

A movement that may ultimately
result in the organization of a union
high school district of all of the Hood
River Valley. north of Odel was
launched at the Tuesday Lunch Club
meeting at The Pheasant which was
addressed by |. X. Acheson, member
of the city school board. MIR. Acheson
cited that the point had been reached
where the city high school for lack Of
space was unable to take care of the
students from outlying districts,
which, under law, merely pay a tuition
fee covering operating expenses but
contribute nothing toward any build
ing fund.
''Thirty-fve students will leave the
city high school at the end of the cur
rent year." said Mr.. Acheson, "and
we will have an estimated los new
students next fall. We must erect ad-
ditional room or discontinue allowing
out of town children to attend our
school. We do not wish to do this, and
it has appeared to the board that the
problem may be solved by organizing
union high school district. which un-
der tentative plans would include our
own district, that of Pine Grove. Bar
rett. Frankton, Oak Grove, Wyeth,
Viento and possibly Cascade Locks.
''At present 40 per cent of the stu
dens Of the high school are coming
from outside districts. They are get
ting more than they pay for. F"
Mr.. Aches0n stated that the city
school board had already negotiated
for the purchase of a four-acre site on
the Heights, an ideal location of high
school building.
1--WE are seriously handicapped as a
school district now," said DIR. v. K.
Abraham, chairman of the city school
board, who cited that the district was
heavily bonded and that the annual
interest reached $1,000. 1.-THE pro-
posed union plan would equally dis
tribute the burden over all the dis
tricts. While some Of the districts
would have to pay more than they are
at present called on for, think they
will seelthe' justice of the proposition.
IL the proposed union is carried
through it will eliminate the necessity
Of new buildings on the part Of the
city district building any new struc-
lures for Is or 20 years. "
DIR. Abraham cited methods Of cibcu-
latlng petitions and holding an election
for the organization Of a union dis
trict. He urged citizens to give the
matter thought and get back Of the
school board in plans. The plans will
be taken up by various school boards
at the annual county institute IN Now
ember. when. according to plans. State
Superintendent Churchill will cone
here 70 discuss the move.
On the motion Of City Attorney
Smith. the club will devote its meeting
next week to the union high school
plan, and County School Superinten-
dent Gibson will be chief speaker Of
the day.
Chsirmen Of the club al early meet
ings were announced as follows:
W. H. Boldly, A. ". Stone. r. B.
Perigo, Or. Pineo and J. N. CulbeIt-
son
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19
TWO COUNTY ROADS
HAVE BEEN CLOSED

County Roadmaster w. L. Nichols
announces that the River road has
been closed to motor truck traffic. The
highway is not hard surfaced, and i'm
mediately following fall rains. trucks
operated over the route leave It in an
almost impossible condition
Mr. Nichols stated that the Neal
Greek road was closed 10 through traf-
ic because Of operation Of motor truck
hauling rock. from erusher in the can
yon. for surfaeing the Mount Hood
Loop Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-19

The wedding 0f Forrest Cassidy and
Mrs. Addie Stone was solemnized Sat-
urday at the parsonage of the First
Christian church, Rev. J. G. Hanna,
officiating. Nr. and Mrs. Cassidy will
make their home in Hood River.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
MIX and Ice Fund

Bohind almost every contribution
listed sO matt.r-of-factly In the fi-
uancial statement OF The world MIX
and Ice fund lies an interesting bit
how human history. The Flying
E1gie Girl scout Troop. for instance,
gave . little play especially to raise
the money which three OF them
brought yesterday to Tho World OF
flr" Some Rif9s represent a real
personal sncrafice by people newly
graduated from iho school Of pow
rrty Somebody yesterday sent "a
lot Of love and a little money and
message from a family IN
closed % "smail check limited by our
small hank nCro.int" Little girls
have Cmutied tiny hanks TO help loss
fortunate little girls and small boys
have forcsworn dosrc toys for tho
same purpose. Clubs have changed
money intended for other use 10
This cause. The desire back Of 81
an. Of course. ls 90 make summer
safo FOR poor babies
Tuesdays total Of bclated checks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29


WhA i'-'ii!"H y'SleIHAy h' ,''i'"''
H"' "''' 'h'L "uo"l,E '"'" '''
" hnh 'I h.7 po.N' s,' "HE'I i'''t
10 r"l 90 ~ @"i t''i' ~ i.'' 80
' on ,'v' "l' p'.N'v '' "I.' h"3
''..'i. u'I "'l '.''' p ''"'.l J., ",''
ivy h'IH 10 t"E' ,'i " '. ..'"' .','
"I..I ""',n '"nu 'lIN 10 n' OF l.
MI'. ODD 'HlI ''u I"ll ''i i"p',
l'Nn ''p'l't lu ,.l ",."'" "''''''H
''' -" hp"'.'S -. Nv nus ..I,.
''."' J. ",ln h.'W H'i'
Hh' '.., ,.'',g aus" lN'I ,'I''t 'nF %
I.b 'h.7 '"' u.h .'l,'" ms I''N'
' I'' ''. "I',', '''' N,' "pl ~
WE nm ''t l...,,.'' T." ,,s' ~
l''!',h sI,nu H3I"oH men "'.o' ,u
,' ,'N' '"o' 10 W. t'1.1 w.. no
u.'' ,',u "" ~ W.. o.np H1u ~
'".'' Hl" "l uti"E III " ~o""
''.', i.''''' nv W'u"N s"iu;
No", on, Dvru' hnu ~ Hu"W Spu
Nnvit, WIS uv7u"y "s"I
I""l'" N"'u u"u "9 H'S'"b "a l.v
h'pnru ou,aIue tn,t uopi wy,
u.','B on '"o Po' !. ',ui .'oI' ' a., =,
10 Cop1 10 s"ino Vh' Sue Cpu''l"e
nut "h'h Iopp u'L'N'd "niio pul,
uhB on ms cont 'uIu"h u'Pur lcl
una was nor IN tltHl "ne ,poo !e-t
'ho mousse 70 acoohpany h'iil'
Asked In cross-cxamination BY
Frank Nesbltt, chief counsel for the
defense, II she had ever seen her
husband pun gun on anyone,
Mrs. Cobb he7itated and then asked
tho court II she had TO answer the
question. The question was sus-
inln"d ana hhe answered IN the neg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Wizard Says Kidn Not
affiliated with MdsORS

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2s.-E. Y.
Clarke. imperial wizard, pro TEN Of
tho Ku-KluN Klan In a statement
today denied that the klan or any Of
its officials had over claimed con-
uectlon with the Masonic order and
declared that Statements Of the
grand masters OF Masonry who are
quoted as having attacked the Ku-
EluX Klan are predicated on the
false statements that the khan Is n
lawlcss institution and the claim
that the Ku-Klux Klan or its agen-
cios have been attempting or claim
ing that the Ku-Klux Klan was in
some way affiliated with the Ma
sonic fraternity, which is utterly un-
true"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
FATHER KIDNAPS
SON IN CANADA
MOTHER CHARGES

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
he intended TO take the child and
then obtain n divorce. l aid not hcsi-
tate when he asked TO take the boy
out for walk, for had no idea he
would leave with him without my
knowledge, when they failed TO re-
turn tho third day | suspected the
truth, By the time | could call po-
llcemcn they were across tho Cana
dian border and out or reach OF the
law up there"
Mrs. Stutts was accompanied to
Tulsa by n brother, Ross Madill, OF
Hamilton, who expects 20 remain for
the hearing on her answer and cross
petition
Stotts' office is 2IO Richards
huildinu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
MUSK0GEE GAP TO
BE HARDSURFACED
State Highway Depart
ment Lets Contract for
Two-Mile Stretch
KEYSTONE TO WARNER
BY September Motorists Can
Drive 100 Miles on Solid
Highway

T... .....g of "a ,..t.l.. Hs. .I..
state U...y..y Ir.,r.,..u, .. p.a.
r.,Is r.. ,..,.,rls f.r .. hard
-r-...... Of o. H,... ..r. ..r.. .
ROMA ......, ur.... .rf ,.'p,.t.
Inn Nu....., county. lu,4ua iHl, N,
Into aIu...r r.t.r..f ,.. I.I.,
from J.,...ue fu ll4,.ar. al milo.
I.y..i tfY.e9..r , ,.,YI If r.4r.,
n huuu..I mIf,4 ON hand ..urfl.,.
roaI. au.u.IIug tn Dan r4f...
county ....rr,r
"In,r, wont Doe "a break Ir iH.
.n...r u.Iyl.H yuttou said y,aIpi.
dlv. uuur n.s rpturn from the static
,a.ts! w..s. ha and -. =. Iaas
lry r...,.,uful rulsn county m On.
letting rl contracts for hlghapv
construction lu This county. "Tho
only breaks u .uu paved ruad frUm
here fo Nu..ur., at the present
time ar, u,tw,.u nsro and Hr1tpY
Arrow and that Nv..r.Io strip bo-
tween Cuw.fa nrI HuakuIl The
nyp-UHp .trIp between Tulsa and
Broken Arrow Lee being rulI.
ryvpI and nIao the rull from hero tu
uXHy. Work uu that strip m Mus.
kogcc county la fo start imm.d.afeIy
and nm sulr Iv middle September
the entire drive viii boo hard -ur-
foccd Tho Nu.tuelr. Warmer ruuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
NEW ILLINOIS CODE READY
Constitutional Convention Completes
work Carried on for Two Years.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 2s.
Tho completed draft OF the pro-
posed new constitution for the
state of Illinois was adopted by the
constitutional convention here this
afternoon.
The end Of the work Of the con-
vention came at 5;05 p. m. after
tho work which has continued inter-
mtttcntly for more than two years.
Delegates win return on Soptem her
II 20 sign tho enrolled official doc
ument which will be deposited at
that time with the secretary of
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
On, L. stllI IL Critic.

NEW YORK;, June 28.-Char-
acterlzing the washington admins
tration as unable to look beyond
the end Of its nose" James VI. Cox.
democratic candidate for president
two years ago, today sailed for
Europe with the express intention
OF observing the CONSEQUENCES of
the steady flow OF doing nothing by
the present administration at WASH
iugtOu"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
.GRAINOLA THEFT
SUSPECTS TAKEN
Usage Sheriff Will Re-
turn Pair to Okla
homa for Trial

hrecl3k 60 The World.
WICHITA, Kan. June u.s.
sheriff G. y. Mussclwhlte Of Usage
county Okla arrived here tonight
TO return Joe sullivan and Engcne
Kirk 20 Oklahoma, where they must
face charges ot bank robbery Sulli-
van and Kirk arrested here Mon
day ns suspected robbers, together
with Fred Holloy and Guy Ellece,
have boon identified positively as
two of gang OF seven men who
robbed n bank at Grainola, Okla. on
june Z.
They were identified by q woman
who saw the robbery AZ Grainola.
Both declare they will fight extra
di'ion.
when arrested. the quartet had
touring ear stolen from W. r. Ram
say OF oklahoma city. May Is. Rif-
les, pistols, ammunition. fuses and
D bottle Of nitro glvccrine were
found in their car The bandits,
taken by surprise, offered no resist
IItp.