davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
RESERVE BANK EX-
PECTS BETTER PRICE

The following is taken from the cur
rent seasons business outlook report
Of the Federal Reserve Bank at San
Francisco:
Although sub-Dormal temperatures
were reported from practically all Sec
tions of the district at some time dur
ing April. and although few locali-
ties suffered severe frosts, the major
ity of orchards are reported to be in
better than average condition, and
prospects on May is were favorable
for heavy yields of the principal vari-
eties of fruits. In California. the con-
dition of peach orchards indicates a
record crop, while cherries and pears
promise to be about normal in yield.
The apricot crop of that state, cur
tailed by frost injury, is expected to
be light, the present estimate being
for 81 per cent of a theoretically nor
NAL crop. The United States Departss
ment of Agriculture reported the con-
dition of California fruits and nuts on
May as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Percentage l0-year
Of Normal average
Not estimated previous to 1922.

NOC eSClmACeu previous 70 lJZz.
In the Pacific Northwest, berry crops
are in excellent condition, and normal
yields of cherries, pears, and apples
are expected. Severe frosts early in
May are reported to have injured the
latter fruits, but the extent of the
damage will not be ascertainable for q
month or more.
Although a definite estimate of the
size fof the 1922 fruit pack is imprac-
ticable as yet, depending as it does
upon the price of raw fruits, and the
response of the jobbing trade to 1922
opening prices, fruit Gamers in Cal
ifornia are preparing for larger out
put than the small pack of last year
(8,5ll. 85l eases.) Tentative estimates
from southern California indicate that
the 1922 pack of fruits in that section
(chiefy apricots and peaches) will
show 40 to so per cent increase over
the 1921 pack. Estimates from the
Pacific Northwest indicate that the
1922 fruit pack in Oregon and Wash
ington will be rs per cent larger than
the 1921 pack 1.-THE chief increase being
in the production of canned berries.
Prices of raw fruits have not yet
been established. The chief factor in
the situation at present is the advance
ing prices of dried and canned fruits,
which have followed the unusual de-
mand for these products and the rapid
reduction in holdover stocks.
Present tentative estimates indicate
that growers this season will receive
higher prices for their fruit than they
did in 1921.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Child Loses Finger

Billy Lassen. l0-year old Upper Val
ley boy, last Friday chopped. of a finger
while splitting kindling. The child
was rushed to the Cottage hospital for
medical attention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
MIDDLE FORK ASSESS
MENT BEING MADE

The directorate of the Middle Fork
Irrigation District, recently organized
by vote Of ranchers that was almost
unanimous. has begun making a budget
in order to assess land. A number of
land owners Of the district have made
application. it is stated, to be exclud-
ed from the district, their tracts hav-
ing private irrigation rights. e. C.
Smith, attorney for the newly formed
district, the plant Of which will water
the Upper Valley orchard section
around Parkdale, has urged all ranch
ers with private water rights to file
their claims for exemption at once.
The Middle Fork District has voted a
bond issue of SIS, QUO for the purchase
of the old Middle Fork Irrigation Com
pany's property and for making i'm
provements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
GAINS 80 Lbs.
AND YEARS OF
SUFFERING END
Mrs. C. B. Rowland Says
Tanlac is Just Grand
Distressing Case ofStom-
ach Trouble Entirely
Overcome.

'"Tanlac actually increased my
weight thirty-three pounds and gave
me relief from trouble that made me
miserable for years. said Mrs. G. b.
Rowland, 344 Eugene St.. Portland,
Oregon.
"About fourteen years ago / began
to have trouble with my stomach.
Then about eighteen months ago / had
the flu which left me AS weak as
could be. couldn't eat anything
scarcely and the little ! did manage to
force down formed gas which bloated
me up terribly and made my heart pal
pitate until | nearly smothered. My
nerves were so wretched that any noise
like the children playing around the
house nearly drove me distracted.
"But | had hardly started on Tanlac
before | was feeling better and now it
has brought me out until haven't a
trace of my old troubles left. My hus-
band has also taken Tanlac for his
stomach trouble and it has helped him
wonderfully. Tanlac is truly the
grandest medicine have ever found.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Teachers Examinations

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Hood River
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at Hood River High School
as follows: Commencing Wednesday,
June IA, 1922, at 900 o'clock a. nl.,
and continuing until Saturday, June II,
1922, at 4 100 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. s. History, Writing (Penman-
hsip), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon =,
Physiology, Reading. Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature. Physics, Type
writing. Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, photography
(Spelling), Physical Geography, En-
glish Literature, Chemistry
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra. Civil
Saturday Forenoon
1 Geometry. Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours,
l.. b. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

Are you proud Of your town. Then
clean up and paint up Jour own pro-
perty and thus help to uphold the high
standard. If it is paint material, We
have il. Emry Lumber 4 Fuel Co. Tel.
21sl. a27d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Notice TO CreditOrs

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Martin Grant, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Henry Martin
Grant, deceased, by order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County, and has quail
fed as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me at
the Office of my attorneys, Wood, Mon
tague and Matthiessen, 1910 Yeon
Building, Portland. Oregon, with
vouchers and duly verified, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published June lst,
1922.
Mrs HI. M. Grant,
Administrative of Henry Martin
Grant, deceased. jlj29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

Auto Owners-When in want of a
tube. or a tire either Fabric or Cords,
call at 100 4th st. just north of Con-
solidated store Hood River to see them
you will buy them. a20tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
ChamberlaIn's Collie and DiarrhOes
Remedy

Every family should keep this prep
srstion at hand during the bot Of The
summer months. 1t is almost sure to
be needed, and when that tine comes,
is worth many times its cost. Buy il
now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

Joe Hunt, 90-year old patriarch of
mid Columbia Indians, who lives at
Husum, has been here the past week
looking up the graves of Indians buried
in the Hood River valley. Joe and
other Indians have been marking the
last restingIplace of their fellow abor-
igines and on many of the unkept
graves wreaths ofIhowers were placed.
Joe, whose father, Jake Hunt, died
several years ago at the age of more
than 100 year, says he Lhas written to
the government about the graves of
dead Indians and that he has received
a letter notifying himsthat printed no.
tices will be forwarded him for mark
ing Indian burying grounds. These
notices, he says, warn whites against
disturbing the graves of Indians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Dental Essay Winners Named

County School Superintendent Glib
son has received notice from the State
Dental Board that $40 prizes in a re-
cent essay contest were won by the
following students: Elinor Derby and
Florence Gehring, Hood River; Eleanor
Whitley. Dee. and Roland Buford, of
Cascade Locks. The essays were writ
ten on the care of the teeth.
Members of the faculties of the
county schools collaborated with Mr..
nancing their harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Executor
of the Will of Lucy Boorman. Deceased,
by the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon. and has duly qualified
as such. All persons having claims
against said estate or against the de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified as provided by
law, to the undersigned at the Office of
his attorney, George R. Wilbur, Eliot
Building, Hood River, Oregon within
six (6) months from this date.
Dated and first published May 18,
1922.
Alfred w. Boorman,
Executor.
George r. Wilbur,
Attorney for Executor. m18j15
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
YOubetcherIand Pictures Coming

A. Whisnant. who recently sold his
Bend newspaper, the Press. was here
last week arranging for an early show
ing at the Rialto of moving pictures
of Irwin S. Cobb on his famous tour
Of central Oregon in quest of q lava
bear. The region was dubbed by Mr..
Cobb as "Youbetcherland."
Mr.. Whisnant was accompanied here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mckay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

Before you buy an automobile you
sheuld see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Recommends Chamberlaln's Tablets

Chamberlain Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past FIVE years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever l have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, take one or two of
Chamberlain Tablets and they fix me
up fine," writes Mrs. Newton Vree-
land, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation or in
digestion and they will do you good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Local Men Talk to Bankers

A. W. Stone and C. H.vaughan were
in Astoria last week at bankers con-
vention. Mr.. Stone delivered an sd-
dress on cooperative fruit marketing.
Mr.. Vaughan told how cooperative or
ganizstiOns Of growers aid them in f.
Gibson in staging the contest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

The warm weather has sent scores
of motor tourists to this district. The
automobile camp park operated by the
city has been the nightly abode of an
average Of IL cars. All available
camping sites between Mosier and the
Multnomah county line are occupied
each evening by transient motorists.
The city's new ruling this season of
a charge of so cents per night for each
automobile has not resulted in any un-
popularity of the camp. Free wood,
light and water are furnished. and the
camp is equipped with uptodate lava
tories and toilets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
cement LIKE PLASTER
SAMPLES SHOW, SAYS.
|. PROSECUTOR OFFICE.

Faulty construction and inferior material partcuarE
the and used parts of the buiio
ing were given today the probable cause Of the GO
lapse of the Knickerbocker Theatr On Saturday nigh
when ninety lives lost and wer
permanently injured @is. 49,
One of the Developments today wa. ths statsrnent
Of the Bureau of Standards that tn cete ans
cement bases used for support of the r9 dsf wnaci
the roof of the theater were of quanc
II was said samples of the cement fakeA trom tn
buldiSg and tested by the bureau exper wes not unlk
it crmhled easily official of Distr-
Attorney Peyton Gordon's office said. tG
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION, CAPPER ASSERTS
at was bad job Of engineering and phesRead fault
iconssFuciien that fespou3le said Ator
luf xans&k aFtS hs And rdefnb9-4 of thS bate Ustr
viewed TIE ruins sa&s mornins. IIhe visit Of
Capper and iafs preliminary TO
Hnquiry the committee will codSct should the investyn.
of the District agencies at work the dis
aster fail to satisfy the members. - =
HEALY PASSES NORM J; IN RUINS.
Building Inspector Heay passed all morning at the
ruins with Assistant District Engineer Commissioners
Browne but up they declared nothing had Nm
learned which would enable them to give out
ment to the probable cause of the collapse
theater roof. ss&1
District Attorney Gordon also continued his
ton to place responsibility for the tragedy.
conference with the grand Jury for more
during which time he presented informatio
iceived. He also is said to have referred
icals in his Office received that some of 4
concrete used in the construction work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
REAL QUIz|RA|L- mine
in DIVORCE ACT|ON0N
|DEMANDEO| PAY ASKED
Mipers' Union invites Trans
portation Organization to
Combine for Fight.
6y Ister.asle.sl Nsws service.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1.
An inYitation 10 the sixteen rnsjyy
taflsoae unions of the United
States To pool their interests with
the United Mine Workers Of
America for united resistance Of
proposed attacks upon their wage
schedules was sent out from inter
national headquarters of the min
ers' organization here today.
Fight for Wages Looms.
The invitation for an economic
alliance q the two most powerful
union organizations OF the country
comes at q time when II Is admitted
a fight looms over miners wages
which may tie up coal productIon in
both the bituminous and anthracite
fields and when the wage question
n sharply to the fore In the railroad
organizations.
THE railroad workers have been
compelled to accept inequitable wage
reductions and propaganda is now
being conducted on q gigantic scale
designed to enforce further unwar-
ranted wage cuts upon them" said
statement issued today by John
L. Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers, In connection with
transmission Of the invitations to
heads of the railroad unions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

7heater Materials Faulty, Say 3 Agencies
Late Developments
In Theater Crash

Samples Of some Of
cement used in construc-
tion of theater declared
defective by experts of
the Bureau of Standards.
Senator Capper and
members of the Senate
District Committee in
} vestigating tragedy sur
vey scene of disaster,
getting first hand data
as to the probable cause
of the collapse Of the
theater building.
Walls of the theater
not to be pulled down
until various agencies in
vestigating collapse of
the building have COM
pleted probe.
Assistant District En-.
gineer Commissioners
Browne and John Healy,
District Building Inspec-
tor, spend morning at
theater ruins gathering
facts in connection with.
the buildings collapse.
I'VE are not prepared
to give out any state
ment as TO the cause Of
tNe colIapee d { the build
|viy}G said Mr. Hsaiyl
I'VE viii Nuke no Off
cial statement until our!
Investigation HAS rogsen
completed"
Experts who have ex-
amined cement and con-
crete advance theory
that massive beam
across top of building
may have fallen after
it had sagged from
crumblin0 wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
FLOOD DANCER
HERE REMOTE,
0FF|C|ALSFEEL


Precautions against q flood, in
anticipation Of a general thaw, were
taken today by the District officials
in cooperation with the Federal au-
thorities.
Warmer weather and probably rain
was forecast at noon. A combination
OF the two, officials fear, may cause
distress, and steps were being taken
this morning to prevent 1t SO far as
possible. rs
Government officials said that there
was no danger of flood on account
Of the river rising over Its banks.
They said the river would rise slight.
ly, but not enough to overflow. Re
ports from upper river regions were
to the effect that no great volume OF
water was expected from that section
because the fall of snow had not
been as heavy as II was here.
Acting superintendent Of Police
Sullivan has instructed the police
force, especially men on patrol
duty, to watch for pools OF water, or
debris clogging the sewer, and to
aid residents In reopening same.
Property owners were warned to
keep their premises well drained.
Postmen have been instructed by
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance to re-
quest householders to keep the gut.
ters in front Of their premises clear
in order that the water can rapidly
flow away.
The. most important thing is to
keep the debris out Of the CUTTERS,
warns the District Sewer Depart.
ment, which has put every available
man to work cleaning out cutters
and opS,ing catch basins. especially
in the iawar sections OF the city.
Unless the cutters are kept clear
the water cannot reach the sewer
and Inconvenience TO pedestrians II
|is feared win be caused by the water
backing mp onto the sidewalks.
n the water csn be gotten to the
sewers q can be dsposed of. officials
declare ne pumping stations ara
ca, ipss1 nc handle greater
vol an.s ~ Earcr than has ever been
antlcirstci snd. ~ all sewers have
dir 81 octf1tt 20 the rver he
force - tfav - alone is sufficient
to ualy .lf ne ovcrflow upfcrs IN.
rive a. fOcicd % q ccysidersbi.
hsi fnt atoYs tfs suf,ssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

''If it 10 tru
crete used j
the theStsp(
crumble, as
perts of th4
Standards, it
that someone
directly respol
tragedy" said
the District A
flee.
Walls Left As
The experts an
find in their inv
| just where this alld
concrete was origi
They want to learn
in the wall or near WI
big steel beam ran
the auditorium to hold q "a
roof. It is for this reaS
that Senator Capper has ifi(
sisted the walls not be pulled
down, despite the fact that
as long as they stand they
are in danger of collapsing
on workmen or others in the
ruins.
1t is Senator Capper's theory that
| IL the concrete in the walls whore
the ends OF the beam rested crump-
led, the heavy girder slipped from
its place and fell, bringing down
the entire roof with Il.
IF the beam slipped. then the
entire roof fell with it." said an
off. .cial OF the building inspectors
office. 'Tf the wall sagged or
crumpled at the places where the
beam rested. nothing probably
would have held up the beam. Il
was one OF the main supports Of
the roof. But we have not decided
that this happened and win not
know for a while" tsk
Testing Samples. ~
In testing the samples OF concrete
taken from the ruined structure, sx.
perts are attempting to find II u
YVES mixed In accordance 20 the
District building regulations. Under
these regulations concrete should b
mixed one part cement. two parts
clean sand and four parts gravel
that can pass through q three
quartcr-inch sieve.
n was minated that q
thorough probe Of what condition
the cement as m when placed
in the building wiii ~ made. n
Il II found th1t infcrier eemeut
vss ussd - ~ fins g ou1ting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
BODY OF GAGGED WOMAN
FOUND IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 1.-The
body of a woman about thirty-five
years old, who had been beaten,
choked. and gagged, was found to.
day beneath a viaduct. from which
II evidently had been hurled to the
railroad tracks sixty feet below.
The gag had been made from q
piece of the victims undershirt.
Police were working on the theory
that the woman was murdered last
night and that the body was brought
to the viaduct in an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
MAX MAZo, PROMINENT
GROCER, DIES At HOME

Max Mazo. prominent wholesale
grocer, died suddenly at 1870
o'clock. this morning at his home.
462 X street northwest.
Mr.. Mazo, who was, sixty years
old, was chatting with friends about
midnight last night and was Just
going to bed when he died Flu.
neral arrangements lssve not been
completed. tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
OHIO WOMAN APPOINTED
PROHIBITION AGENT

Prohibition Commissioner Haypes
today announced the appointment OF
Miss Georgia Hopley, OF Bucyrus.
Ohio. AZ a general prohibition agent.
She In the first woman to be named
for such q position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
CONG. LEE TWICE VICTIM
OF THIEVES IN A WEEK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Warren I,
Lee. Of 214 Parkside avenue. Brook.
lyn, II became known today. was
robbed of his hat, overcoat and gloves
on a sleeper from Washington last
Friday.
Yesterday afternoon, In the absence
of his wife and himself from home, q
watch, some stickpins and some other
articles of jewelry were stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

international news service.
I CONTINENTAL MEMO
RIAL HALL, Feb. AFTER
almost three months of con-
tinuous negotiation, the five
great naval powers of the
world met in open confer
ence here today and for
mally presented to the
world the terms of a treaty,
which definitely prescribed
the limits and charts of the
courses of their navies for
the next fifteen years.
Held Few Surprises.
The final text of the document
held few surprises-it lasts for
fifteen years, it provides for the
United States calling another ses-
sion at the end of eighteen years
to consider possible changes be-
caus of scientific or technical de-
velopments in that time, it follows
the 5-5-3-1.75-1.75 ratio for the five
powers, it names the capital ships
each power may retain, it provides
methods and times of replacements,
it writes the first accepted world
dictionary of naval terms, it af-
fords an avenue of escape should
any of the powers become embroil-
ed in war, and lastly, its provisions
make certain the scrapping of hun
dreds of thousands of tons of exist
ing fighting craft.
Three Cornered Pact Made.
In addition to the purely naval
aspect of the lengthy document.
| there Is a three-cornereA agree
ment in 1t between the United States.
Great Britain and Janan, which
provides for the maintenance OF
the status quo as regards fortifica.
tons in the Pacific possessions OF
the three powers within prescrib>d
| areas.
The treaty is 30 written that any
one Of the contracting powers may
at any time, when " considers Its
national security menaced, call q
new conference to reconsider the
portions Of the treaty which 1t con-
siders inimical to ! its safety and
! general we'll being.
| Fifteen years Isl the life OF the
treaty, from the date of its ratifica.
ton by the constitutional agencies
of the powers QnJ the case OF the
United States II - the Senate) and
at the end of this period. the treaty
shall automatically continue IN force
until one Of the powers gives two
years notice Of a desire to terminate
In case OF war; any Of the sigma
tory powers cam escape the obliga-
tions of the treaty by giving due
notice to the other powers, and at
the end of hosttlities, the powers
shall meet agaif to consider what
shall be done about renewing Its
force.
Brilliant Assemblage.
The same brilliant assemblawe Of
International figures. Government
OFFICIALS. and social leaders was on
hand today when the fast-dylng
armament conference met to consol-
idate the achievements Of the three
months work.
The gaIleries above the green
covered U-shaped table were paclced
with women vhen the conferences
4 ocoofi,,.a - pawa a CrInwn A