davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
St. Johnsbury will be Ski town this winter

are making early that may have ample time get
your skis skiing good Get started Commence with
Monday Ask mother to buy SCOTS BREAD Ask
coupons you They will
prefer SCOTS BREAD have used and will all benefit
The offer explained coupon Get started Monday.
BREAD the place where
buy let us know and unable supply you
we will arrange other
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21

We wish acquan housewife Johnsbury all through this
section with the excellence of SCOTS BREAD particularly the COUN
TRY MADE BREAD, PURE MILK BREAD and ENTIRE WHEAT
BREAD and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
BOSTON BANDITS ROB
GROCERY COLLECTOR

BOSTON, Oct. 2l-Henly Hun
ley. collector for Il chain grocery
store while passing up Dartmouth
street this morning was approach
ed by two young men who snatched
his money bag and quickly fled.
The company estimates that the
bag contained from $4,000 to 3d.
600 One of the bandits pointed a
revolver to Hurley's head while the
other snatched the bag of money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
Braley Gives Version
Of Lights Issue
Continued rom Page /

Dec. 9th. 1921, paid this company
S6,907.09 for street lighting, or d
per capita payment Of 9S.5 cents.
How does this compare with
other cities and villages with which
NC are familiar? Burlington owns
its own electric light plant Il is a
city of 22,779 population and il
charged up is lights az S22.26O07
o. practically $3.50 per capita.
and after 50 dong, it char ed or
for depreciation of plant AMI
equipment S15,SA3.29 or ; per cent.
and after charging $8,o0o.gO for
bond interest on plant, exhibited a
profit OF $24,013.49.
Newport, Vt, win a population
Q 1916 in 1920, paid $4.69S.22 or
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
WALKER WILL NOT
VOTE FOR LODGE

BOSTON, Oct. 21-Joseph Wal
ker. the unsuccessful opponent Of
Henry Cabot Lodge for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator in the recent primaries,
announced today that he would
upport John A. Nichols, prohibi-
ton progressive candidate for
senator at the election in Novem-
her He said that that aside from
this he should support the repubh-
can ticket.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
KILLED WHEN AUTO
TOOK THE SIDEWALK

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. Il
Louis H. Agar. a retired official of
the United Shoe Machinery CO.,
was killed today when an automo-
bile jumped from the street to the
sidewalk and crus-.ed him against
the building. Charles G. Ferrler,
the chauffeur, said the accident re-
suited froS some trouble with his
steering gear. Fer1ier who was un-
hurt was arrested and held for
hearing on the charge of man
slaughter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
BPW Planning for
First Annual Bazaar

The first annual bazaar of the
S.. Johnsbury Business and Pro-
fessional W omen's club will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
How we propose to pay you

Commencing Monday 3r shall with loaf of
COUNTRY MADE BREAD PURElIILK BREAD and ENTIRE
WHEAT BREAD You collect number
these coupons will exchange for them of
genuine ASH Skis made by of the best known ski makers the
shall need If haven't
certainly pair and have old have probably out
grown them and should have larger pair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-21
Propose to pay well every boy and girl

will We that all bread that
should be that perfectly willing
that should have the kind of bread prefer We want
know how good SCOTS BREAD is and influence getting
mother father the
the habit buying If she familiar with she buying If
she isn't buying it's because she isn't familiar with and
introducing home She doesn't have to
order from Our bread sale
and we hope to have it in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
SAT +. cant. .s Pr R';s

thence south 20 degrees rods
ss s ta "s Grant :'S :aB 4
$;s ;s:ss: ; g. ss$ e. :; y:
& .s S %s. rad. 70 e ss sousss.s
@ s ifs sSn's %s sA:ssi :ss IS s.
"a Ma ss s s S"i S S.a ass. ssa. :ss SS'
$; % e.: s :: ;:;s Sc
] to .'S be- oWned By 'cs CHARTS nG Wbe Ct
~. and contains ten thousand nne,y-nne acres.
III! " Said ps ;ox a being srm1 let Of srs sss
ss;n Is $ e.
% ~ The s'f bank s"fs ehSSss a'es; A:s
a:s s: ':s% 2, &: s.ss s S s
sn aptr and contain, ' one hundred acres
ne T;. m Of s'T' s s ssn BOMBED ssT . 1s
s OBJ '1s Hst'n
@ "G Gtere o ed. 10 n.s Ss ,oas snfs
branch t OF the fsna ss R RSn s:
ron, of bssinn h ; according e survey Of said
!"ssy Iand ssstRe
a. co.. and seventy sy ss
i. s Ii v ,ss s9ss.,sa & w
tc s"Sss s Ss, 'a 80 S"5n G5 ad s' dn
3 Esss &c ' S'"s iSs':ixs
90 '.' NOR? r'paen., part o. s''' ''''s '''
trr A. r.. bound and described as fol-
s'iss ~ lG Raj.
s,ac5 Psnosssse, EiSer ;oShsriy
s nx s i sse ss.sr eS Il: nass ,sS
sn ss o n S sh na ssy BSHe front n
s' to p he sau,h sf '5n "s of Parallel Fight a " sas
Hen 's south i ' g dsss. said na s" ct
1': TO %s" Ss: s ''f Feet ' ps"'
west se "sf po north thence sssts1 sst m ".s;
@ f'*ss, %''s re- 's
@ is Of ora bssn%ns the ' desssS
Forty % ass
NJ sa.H 11 i; s i ,:se # es'"s s;
:' s. %9 ana 81 s..ts s he T:ssy oe Isl
s;@ b Il FSS a sses ;1sa.s@$
% so's ''
~ !. .;s s;5:sS %ss: s$S S:,s e; 6;
SS,s :, as5s
'ea Ss of hun1
N O.. $ : :ss ;ssnsSs p sstot q
@ e, f 70 sh fa @ sasd Of oT he a maf
s ":% s; s:s :, F. ,s $s. s:
50 n W F. tsoldiertovn part or -'' 80 ''S
Ss "a g. Ell: q "a; :%: y 5sss
@ ais dfesa 's 'S Saaar s
GS . 81 n gore in 'SG ss sst;s psl Part ct ct ct
BY sssidS and so r's' nS to handrss
heng lot 10 in said township. according to
@ Lana r s Name ns' by e oseeS
Hy be i" saa Ss' ssi'a q b"ssn and
o * Of , " / so" na; and $; ssrs tss
r fGH: Q" me Hs! BY sc o as the ea "s S Sf
Ts VINE %s q s sse ln ,a % n ns sG" s
smo" !, Ga,es; on the BY he Of +
Fan Of said !" TOWNSHIP made by Noah Barker ana IN
a"a a"S NS"% s' "%a n'a'aa:
S% IL ,,s, ,Is d part ss,a ,sn SsSs ssanaS
Ios "t 80. ,R, ": j: i. s. thence
N, ,n rosnS Ssn said ,s so. IL. 3
nor'h line 100 rods less; thence south
@ "Ts" raS t TO be o%nes By wse
ts:ss hfnss sS' sS%s sfs e n 90 sa !s
%s 5s !: A a. asuss
:, SS.snnins sad dssryibcd land is rspu!ed
farr" thousand nine hundred one acres . ~ -
., aqd in mo south part Of said township bounded
,aeyy rls saipS thence inc north
n sa s % owned sss p Sy b Gsts Hs s sen
along said south Line Sc SEQ rods more
I% r.. m re or LIS thence
"an saa 8. e 1s Ms'f c s rods. 50 Saes
'.. t" me east line Of r NJ 5, r. s. W. ELS:
T> 10 ~, r W. F. l.. s thence east s along s,gu said
& I,ra rcsu,sS ws1tsr
TWO hundred forty acres more sss,w nn 1875.
Mo. T. r.. W. f. I. s. part o. being the north
G Lana ma" ONES n ' ,S S made M M and returned n
i" be lsS Snd sna nSrhsn snar hss
Go. contains Exclusive of Pubic Lot teI nvs
mn hundred ,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
sat- TAT c Sss 4 R':s

E: +: s;
:sss .s II s.i s:; $:;: #: Ss';s IS, m
'sS e $:s! s$ 's e.: {: ~; ;sSs::5 + 4:
;:'it s:5$s; * ; $?; ::s::
::
s%s fns nss :sS. i Is :ssf:
+
u s " osa! R s asee; sns ii: a0 .a
S"a o. ard :;'
: S; 5:s?+a !; 4: ;:.;
s q, ! !: 81: s.: &; e.:
sss ] !: $.ss SsIl
s ss more is, s, m 1876
e: s:$$ 3:
ga ss sn rs5 SisS sas Sion: s
:n:s .$ d s.sss .;s: &; ss5'is %:;i
VS. sS$,. s: a;
eS; W ne e ss part ss s Ss"s 'h' s1s;
% iS P e s sss t's@'h s
Know as s ssp5s Esfs es ens S sag vn s
:?: g: sI'" ] s =: ! y%%s = /:
s;S 'ss.$ to e sS:s q :: sf.is i s
Il S the Re- dosa5f Psri 81 3 suss5 ssr
;:1 ;5:a::3 s:::::$
is"G SS sey anS &C ssrs St
: r.; re; &: "
:$s !: ::S.s Is :+ s:
IS: s:: $:? : :;:;: :5 s: " lis
;sss: 'S: $1.! %'$: 5 s:s S4 81:
s'?,fe @'s:: %s beng lot '' o
E: :sss y: s.? g : T. +
/ sn9 co sf %0E rods or S IL nd sPff 1s s
ia, & :9i"$s 's s :en5 e.
eaf tfs " f cons R"s Sns to hS he GvPea
Vt s. a.. ??,: & q sss $ al: !''' $50 800
S:9 ST: s " Bss i, Il: 4 il @
5 as;sS%iS s' 's"Sss sy"s t 1S3
3, ss?S s ssd e.:
S: i: . i$ ::: $'; ;:;:: sS s:
;s s. ;!s sas $' sI i ! d.. ii ISL
;: s E q: ia"s':s rs
IS; & ::: ;;:' e.;
( $ - $s %s5;
fa aH9 s is sDs: sts,t to a SS sSn ss
th9Ysand nine hundred acres sos4
.S e. e. s. J, s *. 81 :: e.:
o fsaid
;;:' s ss ST :!5.: ); en-;
ne a 6oSaaa r hand ss ais. sn s"a ass
hs \? 's,:n + s x Part tt: Of a sp '. TT.
a Se ~ ;s: q :s J. $::;s + ts
:Si s sSa': % "SS ~
T. No g. W /; l. 5, part Of being ~ 1910
ade
to the Land Office e of Maineb
OF Har-
riet tiriswod
T. s.. r. l. W. e. l.. s, Of the south- 49,
p, to a sur-
and plan of said ma nc retu to
L.
5 ted
e md
acres
7. 8, r. !. w. E. L. s, the 49, -'
o a
mao and return
stat ct ais
Lot four thou
of ninocke
Mllnoket
Smith brook including the Public Lots,
chenk and con-
thousand Ave hundred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
sat- Fat c S.s F R.:'.

Tax Tax
." sss ts:nss,s tsi s:f
::;.s
s. w.: = s''ss (;
d e S4' Of ss '9"s
.' ss1a:r %
souIherly direction Sy Ds pond
- Ss ss:S1f r.
y i. F j. i s. Pr s. -. d :'s's;
e. a. En-: e. .: 81 p:;.;
= e. % sss ii So,
+ + ! = = IT .s sse &. sessions I'll
~ M; H II? ::ss:s i Il: a
A. ::a s%S s5Ss'
s: e. ::'$s e: ;?1 a:
os'ss? 'sT. q H. SCUM p M
~ s y = s 6? s:
!'ss tS fs'' sss"fs q
usfs g q .n
N9 " ! svh n Of ss%s the a1'5s
sOs qh re ss's
oq s 10 s's & q tie sor on BY a the ea sSut D tine
Sc:s,s5s sna u 5a5a L !. swnsa by ;Ss
sa ss six .
T. No. 5Ks " T. T. $. part Of being the south
serHea as follows: on he south BY me s north line
on TIC / % = east
qxnsd y the american I;sfly e.; sass
% '''
ves{5 section e said toTnshp bounded ana de-
s' /: Isns@ y the 81 S, fsa Co ana
tn s sGGn the "s east .f Il line s r. & w. s. on the
' Gs i s. ana ny
.s M9 aasFys ;os. s of ssns the s
'Ss9sas 'ss a a"a b ysi@ ra
lss' SSo "ssfas5 Efnsr Smith,
i've I'VE Hundred sen acres sums more ie o"
es N9 oaFes y Fl, Of Ssns TIE
a!ma lam" o MS Of s s sa a a a"sr,sr +
gS Ss r5 'S b e"nsa sl
'PG % hye Hnpdifd @ l4s7 1896
townp ae;o ram Of 0" sarY "s ~ snd
Lam q ISIS: ssd @ss a Hi% SS i: sps:
,@s: i sS!a X ss s:n g; b f.
b. ;'' 7l'l
K. @f q;s 81 hs 4ai tai, e M"s S SSsn en na
% s%h; ,o
9S Grs p 5sss Of being the south ?'sf l'SSl
pan q ss ,S%"Hs sda%5 IfS 19 ne
Il st Of :ni fsf M"s y S sH nss
:sS;S;r:; III ,s1.sss
T. NO r. $ ". I: l. s, according survey '''''
ana once '% s as on M ae' by F nas } ss
5ne1 1sS SAID GMnship Win the
5S sss s.,y a D.,
j. part " iepa, ed
contains exclusive Of uhIe iSt pe sS FL fo e.
sand two hundred seventy nine
WEST PART HOPKINS ACADEMY GRANT. &C ''''
By l. chapn"n II is sad VI %s s par Ta q fe asf
Ps ] By x1 rmS vi H sss a ss 5o al
sand seven hundred twenty-one acres.
r. a !: Ranges sANDs W. f: 1. $, H,ong "AD.
e By Tnom "a nn rrocfo a
hundred sixty-one acres. 4375S 1888
plan said gore e G masS aS0ss to to surrey Te and
ONE ms :? ss lPs d? sla e ),
sSff part Or Of sfs sns lot: $50
saa Nam" "' By ys }saas small s TN s
s%pa S ne o Ges4 FOUR
e. z2AH SrRcHtsE !. ar" &
umd to a h PLAN Ss said toTnshp made
u.s. s 'sH d sssf Se Mama ans By *
two %"s tSo "y hsndsa ac a
- %P;tx E5Hs!.$a 'sE s ISIS ?:
fH,ss + T%, sss ana s.
P Co. to ah Ss BY xs
j. S:5ss5 .se;sy q ss1 ' $3.50
said township Returned to the Land d Once
f SasntIs. Ian,
less "'"' es"' "0"0fsu acres 21so 5a2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Are you proud Of your town. Then
clean up and paint up Jour own pro-
perty and thus help 10 uphold the high
standard. II it is paint material, We
have it. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Tel.
21sl. a27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, native
newspaper of Lahore, India, says, 81
have used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie and
diarrhoea and always found it effec-
tive"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Better Parking System Wanted

Citizens and authorities are urging
that Hood River adopt a new system
of parking automobiles on main busi-
ness streets. The present system calls
for setting Of the machines at an
angle. The result on days when all
available space on both sides of streets
is taken makes a lane so narrow that
two cars have difficulty in passing.
Numerous accidents are precipitated,
too. it is said, when the parked cars
are backed out into the streets.
1t is suggested that cars should be
made to park parallel with the curb
ing, thus eliminating the necessity Of
backing out to get started. The clear
space. too, will be much wider. it is
cited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Notice Of Bond Sale

Sealed bids will be received until tn,
hour OF O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day
of July, 1922. and Immediately there.
after publicly opened by the District
Board of School District No. 9, HOOD
River County, Oregon, at the school
house in said district, Mt. Hood, Ore
gon. for the purchase of bonds of said
district issued for the building and
erecting of new school building
therein in the sum of $4,000 90, same
being in denominations of $500. 90 each,
numbered from to IL inclusive, dated
July |, 1922, and to become due and
payable serially beginning January /,
1925, and annually on January lst
thereafter until maturity of issue. said
bonds to bear five and one half per
cent (5a per cent? interest per annum,
payable semi.annually on January and
July first, principal and interest pay
able in u. S. gold coin at the Fiscal
Agency of the State of Oregon in New
York City or at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Hood River County, Hood
River, Oregon, at the option of pur-
chaser.
Said bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum of $500 90,
and the successful bidder must be pre-
pared to take delivery within ten days
from date of sale.
The District Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. The assessed
valuation of the taxable property of
the School District is $l3S, S86.70. The
indebtedness of the School District ex-
elusive of these bonds is $500.00.
w. II. Austin,
Clerk Of School District No. 9,
Mt. Hood. Oregon.
Date of first publication July 6. 1922.
Date Of last publication July Is, 1922.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice
Cream for parties, dinners and special
occasions. The Pheasant. ie1tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Galloway Finds Oregon Good

"Never did Oregon look so good to
US as now," declared Geo. Galloway.
Frankton orchardist, who is just back
from a visit with friends and relatives
in Wisconsin and Minnesota. "This
little warm weather we have been hav-
ing is nothing. Oregonians ought to
get back there to the Middle West and
swelter awhile. Then this would be
ideal summertime.
Mr.. Gallaway and his family were
also on the edge of one of the terrible
mid-western cyclones. which left death
and destruction in its wake.
81 have heard Oregonians complain
about their winds" says Mr.. Gala
way. They ought to say, God be
praised for it, 1t is wind that tenn
pers our winters and summers. 1t is
benign and does not destroy. Give me
Oregon every time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
WHITE SALMON CROP
50 PER CENT SHORT


The White Salmon district this wear
according to A. E. Mills, county horti
cultural Inspector for Klickitat county
will not reach over 375 cars as com
pared with 800 last season. Mr.. Mills,
who has inspected every orchard of the
White Salmon section, says:
"Our decline is due to the general
shortage in Newtowns, which are only
about so per cent of last season. Spitz-
enburgs are very heavy in all sections.
The crop of this variety is at least rs
per cent better than last season. All
other varieties are about normal.
I'VE have a very heavy crop of
pears, but our acreage is limited. The
district should ship 80 cars as COM
pared with 20 last year.
'"The strawberry crop was bare 25
per cent. Although we have so per
cent increase in acreage. we shipped
but IA cars.
''An effort ls being made to sign up
growers of the White Salmon section
on a cooperative basis. 1t is proposed
to handle the bulk of the White Salm-
on tonnage the coming year through a
pool"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
CHAUTAUQUA NETS
APPROXIMATELY $50

A net sum of approximately $50 was
realized by the Hood River Chautau-
qua Association, the programs of
which were ended last Thursday night.
AS the organization is not seeking a
profit, the funds will be turned over to
the city for the improvement of the
park on which is located the open air
theatre in which the chautauqua is
held.
The association, composed of 40 citi-
zens of the city and valley signed for
the return of the Ellison-White enter
tainers next summer. The chautauqua
concern has agreed that the programs
of next season will not conflict with
the usual activities of the Fourth of
July season. This conflict this year di-
verted attention from the chautauqua.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
MOSIER WILL HAVE
200 CARS APPLES

While the spring season wasp ex
tremely late, r. d. Chatfeld, manage
of the Mosier Fruitgrowers Associa
tion, says he anticipates the warn
summer and fine growing season will
result in q harvest at the normal time
Mr.. Chatfield says:
"Our apple tonnage shouldsrun about
two-thirds of last season, orsaround 2O(
cars. Our Newtowns will be light
but our Spitzenburgs are heavy. We
will have few cars of delicious. Ort.
leys and Arkansas Blacks.
I'VE are now winding up our cherry
season with about 100 tons as against
rs tons last year. Royal AIMS are 90
ing to the Gamers, while the blacks
are being shipped east. Pears here
bloomed heavily but did not set well.
We will not have in excess of 5000
boxes in the district. nearly all An
jous and Bose. Italian prunes promise
about Is cars, which will be shipped
packed in 17-pound 'suitcsses. ,"
Mosier is one district in the North.
west where every grower is member
of the Association. The orchardists of
the section are looking forward keenlv
to the visitors who will come here
from the Seattle convention. The del
egates will be taken on an automobile
ride from Hood River to The Dalles.
They will stop at the Association's
Iarge packing house and storage plant,
en- route. and will also be taken on a
tour of the growing sections.
Plans call for stop at the home of
Mark A. Mayer, whose Mosier orchard
home is declared one of the finest coun-
.ry places in Oregon. Mr.. Mayer.
Known throughout the Northwest for
lis interest in the apple game and as a
rood roads philanthropist, is personally
acquainted with many eastern buying
representatives from which
le will entertain at his home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at K. A. Franz Co. scott
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Order

That the open season as defined If
Chapter 1853, Section 2, of the Genera
Lsws of Oregon of 1872, for hunting,
killing, taking or having in possession
alive or dead, the following named
game animals and game birds respec.
lively, shall be as follows to-wit:
The open season for deer throughout
the entire state shall be and IS hereby
declared to be from August Goth to Oc-
tober Slst ofseach year, both dates in.
elusive.
The open season for quail and Chi
nese pheasants in all sections of the
state where there is an open season
therefor, shall be and is hereby de-
clared to be from October 18th to Octo-
ber Slst of each year, both dates in
elusive.
The open season for grouse or native
pheasants in all sections Of the state
where there is an open season, is de-
claref to be FROM August Goth to Sep
tember Goth of each year, both dates
inclusive.
The open season for sage hens in all
sections of the state where there is an
open season, is declared to be from
July 18th to July 3lst of each year.
both dates inclusive.
The open season for prairie chickens
in all sections of the state where there
is an open season, is declared to be
from October 18th to October 3lst of
each year, both dates inclusive.
Notice is also hereby given that the
changes in the open seasons made by
this Order in no wise affects the bag
limits or other regulations provided by |
law respecting the hunting of, killing, |
taking or having in possession. alive or |
dead, of such game animals and game
birds.
Any and all persons hunting for,
killing, taking or having in possession,
alive or dead. any deer, quail, Chinese
pheasants. grouse or native pheasants,
sage hens and or prairie chickens in
the State of Oregon, in violation of
this order. will be prosecuted as by
law provided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 18th
lay of June, A. D., 1922.
Oregon State Game Commission,
By |. N. Fleischner,
Chairman,
By Geo. II. Kelly,
Commissioner,
By Blaine Hallock,
Commissioner,
By M. A. Lynch,
Commissioner,
By l.. K. Bean,
Jy-6l3 Commissioner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Yakima Road Soon ODen

Reports of residents Of northern
klickitst county, Washington. are to
the effect that good progress is being
made on the last few miles Of a new
GlenwoOd-Yakima road, and that the
entire route will be open soon. Local
folk, who contributed 81, 900 toward
the new Washington highway, declare
the new route. which will cross the
Klickitst river and the gOrges Of trib-
utaries, will open up one Of the most
scenic sections Of the Northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Legion DELEGATES Are Named

The American Legion Post has elect
ed the following delegates to the an
nual state encampment to be held at
The Dalles the latter part of the
month: Edw. w. Van Horn. Kent
Shoemaker and Fred H. Bell. Alter
mates elected were: Banks Mortimer,
Walter Ford and Harry w. Farrell.
1t is anticipated that an approxi-
mate 100 Legion men will attend the
convention from this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
STAGE DRIVER
MAKES PUBLIC
HIS EXPERIENCE
Nu d elman Declares He
Praising Tanlac For End
ing His Seven Years of
Stomach Trouble--Gains
III Pounds--Wife is Also
Benefited.

"After man has suffered as lone
and as much as | have he can hardly
help praising the medicine that re.
stored him to health" said nj. Nudel-
man, AL Ross St.. Portland, Ore, who
operates an auto stage between Port
land and Vancouver.
''For six or seven years | suffered
terribly from stomach trouble. NV
appetite got down to almost nothing
and the gas and pains in my stomach
almost drove me distracted. / also
suffered from constipation and hadIaw-
full headaches. | had rheumatism in
my legs and feet so bad could hardly
drive my car and was so nervous and
upset life was simply miserable.
but Tanlac has built me up eleven
pounds in weight and put me In the
best of health again. | can eat any,
thing l want without any discomfort,
am no longer worried with constipation
or headaches, and the rheumatism has
entirely disappeared. My wife has
also taken Tanlac with splendid re-
suits. 1t certainly is a grand medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
Of NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Notice
To Whom 1t May Concern :

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, the State Game Commits
sion of the.State Of Oregon is author
lzed under Section 8, Chapter 66, Gen.
eraI Laws Of Oregon, 1921, to close
any open season or open any closed
season in any county or district of the
State of Oregon for the shooting and
possession of game animals and BIRDS
Notice is hereby given that the State
Game Commission of the State of Ore
gon has made and entered and does
hereby issue the following