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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
Of 17000 RIVEK GLACIER, TTIOSDA Y, OfTOBETt 20, 1021 J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Auto spooners should be compelled to disarm. Manser Signs. Danceat Fine Grove tonight. H. L. ll ash muck , Optometrist. New styles folders now in. Deitz Pho to Studio. H22tf KorSpirellaCorsets Mrs. Fred Howe CIS Cascade Avenue. Tel. "K. jl'ltf Call and see our new Fall line of fol ders. The Deitz Photo Studio, si-'tf Forties does Minting, sign work and calciuiinitig. Tel. 8014. m9tl Misses' hair bobbing at the Modern Barber Shop. John Calandra, Prop, tf Iteady to saw vour wood at anv plare incity. Butherlin Moore, tel. S7H.'!. s2!Hf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell liros., Tel. :i.r.rl. a4tf J. It. Watkins Products, sold by (ieo. Wilde. 1SK2 13th Street. Tel. 123. jlSti H. S. Braaknian does. Minting, paper hanging and decorating. Tel. 2404 o20tl Mrs. (ieo I.Slocom. Teacher of piano. Tel. 2001, Wl Oak St. o27 Dance at Pine Grove tonight. Bishop R. L. Paddock was here the first of the week. Mrs. A. M. Cannon is ill with a painful attack of tonsi litis. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Fletcher, Saturday, October 8, a son. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gulp, Friday, October 14. a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. S. Kajita, of East Barrett. Friday, October 7, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Shafer of the Heights, Sunday, October 16, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. T. Matsumo to, of Riverside Farm Tuesday, Octo ber 11, a daughter. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Clampitt, of East Barrett, Thursday, October 13, a daughter. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Sawyers, of Pine Grove, Wednesday. October 12, a son. Mrs. J. C. Hanna left yesterday for Portland, where she will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. Wanted for Cash No. 1, upright used piano in good condition. Box 235, Mosier. Ore. The Hood River Canning: Company wants women to trim apples. The workroom is light and heated with stam. The women work seated. Work wdl last until February or March. o27 For sale at a bargain, slightly used Player Piano and 40 mils. Mrs. R M. Sorenson , White Salmon, Wash. o27 Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf McHae transfer, all kinds of hauling done, residence phone 2314, office 2SI(i. eL'2tf The Modern Barbershop is operating two chairs. Children's ball catting a specialty. John Calandra. See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when you want a good job of repairing on your automobile. a4tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-2A Heil bronnei bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. At the Modern Barbershop, ladies' shampooing and massaging a specialty. John Calandra. The Full dancing classes are now or ganizing. For further information phone Katharine Baker 1581. o27 For Sale One 2-ton nearly new trailer at a great bargain. Write or phone W. L. Irwin, White Salmon, Wash. o20 Mrs. Zera Snow has arrived from Portland for a visit of two weeks with her son, Berkeley H. Snow, and wife. Work of the Canby Corps, W. R. C. fair, to be held November l'J, is pro gressing rapidlv. After a visit with relatives in Port land. Mrs. J. Williams returned home last week. Mrs. Truman Butler, who is making a rapid recovery from a recent serious operation in Portland, will return home Sunday. The Hood River Canning Company wants women to trim apples. The workroom is light and heated with steam. The women work seated. Work will last until February or March. o27 Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. sftHI Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickaon Marsh Motor Co. n25tf We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all roar automobile needs. How ellJBros., Tel. 2-551. a4tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, Hi-in. body fir orcordwood. Kmrv Lnmlier & Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. alltl Hlgbant quality coil is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber iV Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Mrs. W. II. McClain has been pain fully ill at her Belmont home. Eugene C. Euwer was down from his Upper Valley home Saturday on busi ness. F. M. Peugh and V. C. Beauregard have purchased 1-ton Samson trucks from the Hood River Garage. T. J. Mills, who has been ill for sev eral months, is in a critical condition at his Columbia street home. " Mrs. Maude Van Tuyle and daugh ter. Miss Velda, of Tillamook, arrived last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley and other friends. Roy Chandler, of Marysville, Cafif., who is at Lyle looking after the hat vest of his apple crop there, was here last week looking up apple buyers. Cecil Thrane, a student at Benson Polytechnic Institute, Portland, was here last week visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thrane. Mt. Home (lamp S469, R. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones, Re corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, O. ml7tf We have a full stock California clamp warehouse trucks. Call and see them or phone ub for prices. Ideal Fruit & Nursery Co., phone t)832. si if Kodak finishing Slocom-Don ner berg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - thats us. y 22tf The Hood River Canning Company wants women to trim apples. The workroom is light and heated with steam. The women work seated. Work will last until February or March. o27 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells and Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson, of Portland' motored here over the week end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner. Mrs. Sallenbach, accompanied by the children of A. K. Sallenbach, left Monday for Clearwater, Fla. Miss Gretchen Hoerlein accompanied them east. Mrs. V. C.fBrock. en route from her home at Harrisburg to Redmond to visit the family of her daughter, Mrs. J. VV. Allen, stopped in Hood Kiver a short time last week. The Hood River Canning Company wants women to trim apples. The workroom is light and heated with steam. The women work seated Work will last until February or March. o27 W. R. Shope and Paul Wilson, of Nampa, Ida., who have been here en gaged in apple harvest, contemplate locating as auctioneers. 1 hey were formerly engaged in such work in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith have moved in from the Oak Grove district for the winter and are now making their home in the State street resi dence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crites. The Hood River Canning Company wants women to trim apples. The workroom is light and heated with steam. The women work seated. Work will last until February or March. o27 Mrs. Emma L. Link, of Burlington, la., who has spent the past year in Hood River, leaves Thursday for Port land, Tacoma and Seattle to spend some time with relatives. Later she will make an extended visit? to the great Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keir returned the latter part of last week from Red mond, where Mr. Keir and Mayor Sco bee own a large ranch. Dr. and Mrs. Scobee remained in central Oregon to look after the harvest of a big potato crop. Irving Jackson, of Middleton, N. Y., where he raises milk that is supplied to the noted Herkimer Cheese Co., is here visiting his brother, I). G. Jack son, and family. He was the guest of E. A. Franz at the Tuesday Lunch Club. Miss Elsie Buelow. who has re turned from a trip to California, was here last week seeking a suitable site for opening a music store. Unable to secure a location she left for Portland, where she will take a position as sales woman with a music store. Mrs. Timothv Newell, who has been seriously ill here for the past several weeks, is reported much improved. Mrs. Lottie Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell, who, while aiding her mother was stricken with appendi citis, is making a rapid recovery from an operation at the Cottage Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ignitz Maddox, friends of Harry Duck, who is now connected with the Circle Theatre in Portland, motored here last week for a view of the valley. The visitors declared they had never seen a region more beautiful and they left with unstinted praises for the hospitality of Hood River folk. KertSenter7" local poultry fancier, is preparing 17 chickens for exhibit at the poultry division of the Pacific-International Livestock Show to be held in Portland soon. All of Mr. Senter's fowls are White Plymouth Rocks. Hie chickens have wan blue ribbons at for mer Oregon shows and at other north western points. The Dalles has sent St.JMark's rum mage gale a box of clothing which will be offered at the Franz store Satur day. Local 17,516 of the American Feder ation of Labor will hold a meeting to night, when an educational class will be organized. Either President Hart wig or Secretary Stack, of the State Federation, will be present. Canby W. R. C. and G. A. R. will hold a social hour of good cheer Satur day afternoon, following business ses sions. A short program will be ren dered and the comrades will be regaled with refreshments. All members of the organizations are requested to be present. Dr. J. W. Sifton has left for Phila delphia, where he will attend the an nual convention of the American Surg ical Society. He will remain in Phila delphia for two weeks to attend clin ics. Dr. Sifton, who was named one of Oregon's delegates to the national convention of the American Legion, will return home by way of Kansas City for this event in November. Gregor Vetter, known as the horti cultural wizard of Frances, Wash., has been here the past two months. He contemplates remaining and engaging in pruning and other horticultural work this winter. Mr. Vetter has an apple tree which bears 40 different va rieties, in his backyard on his Wash ington place. He produced this mar velous result by grafting. ! "We'd rather sell a man a good, used Dodge Brothers car than any other we know," declare Bennett Brothers. "First, because we know that the car has the finest material and workmanship and, second, because we put every machine in first-class shape before we offer it for sale. We have sold a good many of these cars, but have not had one dissatisfied buyer. Some attractive bargains are now be ing shown. " Men's Belted Rain Coats Now $12.50 Get Your Fall Coat Now New fall styles of Deitz Photo Studio. folders now in. s22tf REV. BODDY IS NOW PERMANENT PASTOR With impressive ceremony Rev. W, II. Boddy,.who has been instrumental in the upbuilding of what is character ized as the most successful community church organization in the Northwest, was installed Tuesday night as perma nent pastor of Riverside Community church. A large delegation of Port land church folk were here for the event. The hig auditorium was crowd ed with members and friends of the congregation. The following program was rendered : Prelude, "In the Garden," Goodwin; Doxology; invocation, Rev. Gabriel Sykes, pastor of Asbury Methodist, church; "Gloria" by choir; hymn; Scripture reading, Rev. J. C. Hanna, pastor of First Christian church ; ser mon, Rev. HaroldjBowman, pastor of First Presbyterian church, of Port land ; anthem ; charge to pastor. Rev. Boudinot Seeley, of Portland ; charge to the congregation, Rev. Ernest Goudge, of Portland ; questions to the pastor and congregation, Rev. Seeley ; fraternal aridress, Rt. Rev. R. L. Pad dock, bishop of the eastern Oregon di ocese of the Episcopal church ; prayer by Dr. Bowman, and benediction. This lot of Men's Garments are worth at wholesale the price we ask retail. Novelty materials, belted and plain back. While they last at this low price $12.50. Coopers' Union Suits for Men $1.65 up. Athena Union Suits for Ladies $1.45 up. Boys' and Girls' Union Suits $1.25 up. Warm wool heather hosiery especially d rn adapted to wear with low shoes tpl.jU Men's Heather Half Hose, $1.50 values 95c Keep warm! It's the sure road to health. FRANK A. CRAM NAP-A-TAN SHOES Keep Dry Feet Our stock is complete and prices away down. Dry feet are safest; cost in the long run. OAK GROVE TEAM CLOSE TO WINNING Mount Adams Loop Proposed The Mt. Adams Highway Associa tion was organized Saturday in Yaki ma, to promote construction of a scenic loop highway around Mt. Adams. P. Hetherton, executive secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, who attended the organization meeting, re norts there is much enthusiasm among central Washington business men and public officials over the project. The route of the proposed highway will touch many of the most scenic points in the Mt. Adams district. It leads from White Salmon through Clenwood, Fort Simeoe and White Swan to Yakima. A lsrge distance of the proposed highway lies in the Yaki ma Indian reservation, and Indian bu reau officials promise hearty coopera tion. Construction of this highway will open to tourists another section of the scenery of the Northwest. It will tie into the Columbia Kiver Highway by ferry at White Salmon and with the North Biyik Highway, and with the main highway to J'uget hound anil Rainier National Park at Yakima. Sid ('amino Is Promoted Sidnev H. Carnine, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carnine, of the West Side orchard district, who has been in the local office of the organization for the past two years, left yesterday for New York City, where he will become as sistant to William Irwin, manager of the Apple Growers Association eastern and export office. Mr. 'amine is a great war veteran, having been sta tioned with the Coast Artillery service near Boston when the Armistice came. The Oak Grove canning i.eam, which recently won a free trip to the state fair, lacked but one point of the score made by the winning team at Salem. The team will go to Portland to attend the Pacific Livestock Show. A mem her of the team, Mamie Samuelson, has written the following about the Salem trip : We began our work as the canning team from Oak Grove in April and worked duing the entire summer. Our team consists of lrma Annala, Vienna Hukari and myself. We won at the Hood Kiver county fair and thus earned our free trip to Salem. We left Hood Kiver (hoping to bring back the blue ribbon) on the evening train and arrived in Portland at 7.30, where we spent the night. We were accompanied by our leader, Mrs. J. H. Dunn. We arrived in Salem next morning and went directly to the Boys' and Girls' Club Camp, where we had our dinner, after which we wan dered around and saw the various booths. We heard the G. A. K. band play Civil war songs. We visited the Hood Kiver county booth, where we met Mrs. Manser and her son, Gorlion. She told us that a man had accused her of oiling the Hood Kiver apples as they looked so shiny. That afternoon we canned at 2.45. It took us about 25 minutes, canning two pints of peaches and two pints of beans. When we told a woman that we had canned 1,040 quarts, she said : "Why, bless me! I didn't know they had so much fruit in Hood Kiver." Comfortable (garters had been ar ranged for us at the club camp where we spent the night. The next day we went to the capitol building where we shook hands with Governor Olcott. Climbing to the dome of of the capitol, we had a bird's eye view of Salem. We left for home on the X.8U train, arriving in uoou Kiver at 9.25 p. m. We won second place, falling only half a point below the winning team We enjoyed our trio very much and certainly appreciate the help our lead era gave us, as we couln not have ac complished as much but for them. Wt have been invited to can at the Pacifit International Livestock Show in Port land November 5. LOOP ROAD STRETCH NEARS COMPLETION Stanley C. Walters, just back from a tour of inspection, reports that the six-mile stretch of grading on the Mount Hood Loon Highway on the northeast base of Mount Hood is near ing completion. Crews will break camp in the next few weeks he says. Slashing crews, Mr. Walters says, have linished five miles through dense timber in the vicinitv of Horsehtief Meadows. Work is progressing on the steel bridge that will cross the east fork of Hood river near its confluence with Sand Canyon and. a portion of tht scenic road will probably be available to hardy motorists next summer. Oh, Man! Listen To This ! We have just bought Big Sample Line of Leather Vests and as we get a discount from the regular prices on samples, we are passing this on to you in the retail price of these Leather Vests. Leather Vests from $5.00 to $15.00 Vests lined with Leather, Vests lined with Sheepskin, Corduroy, Moleskin, Whipcord, and Mackinaw Lined. Some with regular Coat Collars, all warm and durable. A wonderful assortment No two alike A remarkable saving. Come in now while you can have your unrestricted choice. MUNSINGWEAR to Fit and Suit Everybody Colored Handkerchief Linens LEGION TO GO TO THE DALLES The American Legion Post Tuesday night voted to join, The Dalles Post in a celebration Armistice Day. A foot ball gamebet ween teams of local and The Dalles ex-service men will be a feature of the celebration. It is plan ned that a joint celebrationjof the citi zens of the two, cities be held here next year. The Legion initiated an investigation of the death of Medrie M. Greer. The Legion Post has decided to join in a campaign here for a community hospital. A committee of ex-service men will join other civic organizations in a thorough study of needs and methods of securing finances for the proposed hospital. MOSIER HIGHWAY PAVING COMPLETED The last foot of pavement between here and Mosier was placed on the Co lumbia Kiver Highway at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, linking the town of Mosier and the apple district to the east.of here with continuous pavement from Astoria. No celebration marked the event, other than a slight demon stration on the part of members of the crews and about 24 Mosier and Hood Kiver folk who watched the steam rol ler smooth out the last truckload of hotstuff. A joint celebration of Mosier and Hood Kiver people is planned early atfer apple harvest work is over. The local delegation was headed by C. A. Hell. Mr. Klythe Back From Last S. F. Klythe, who has just returned from attending the IndiMapolil grand encampment of the Grand Army, tells of an interesting meeting with the father of Kev. Geo. P. Pemberton. "1 was resting on the side of a street in one of the benches that one fre quently finds placed for the conven ience of pedestrians in Indianapolis," says Mr. Klythe, "when a comrade sat down beside me. Of course we gave our addresses, and when he heard 1 was from Oregon, he asked me if 1 knew Mr. Pemberton here. 1 told him 1 knew him better than he did." The son one vear resided on Mr. Klythe's Twin Oaks Farm. Mr. Klythe before returning home visited near his old home in Ohio He stopped for a visit with relatives in Indiana. While at Indianapolis he met S. A. Skinner now a resident of Keloit, Mich., who was formerly a member of Canby Post, G. A. fc.. Apple Warehouses Being Closed Unable to secure sufficient cars'to keep the buildings clear, the Apple Growers Association has closed the Odell warehouse to extra fancy fruit and the building will be filled to capac ity with other grades before the week is over. The National warehouse in this city was closed tiday. The big structure is filled to capacity with late kii ping varieties. It will be sealed, and no shipments from the long keep ing stocks will be made until earlier varieties are moved out. All Association shipments from the city will move from the big union stor age plants and warehouses on the O. W. ft, & N. tracks. ELECTRICAL FOLK HOLD MEET HERE The members of the Sixth District of the State Association of Electrical Contractor! and Dealers held an en thusiastic meeting in Hood Kiver Tuesday. Dealt r. from Hood Kiver mid The Dalles were present, as were also the secretary of the state associa tion, and the state inspector of electri cal wiring from the Kureau of l.a'mr in Salem. The members and guests met at the Columbia Gorge Hotel fof lunch, and afterwards convened in one of the parlors of the hotel for the meeting. The question of ..the necessity of a more rigid inspection of electrical wir ing was discussed at length. The state inspector spoke on what work was be ing done by the Kureau of Labor, and how they are handicapped by the pres ent law which is not as inclusive as it j should be. Another matter discussed try the question of having a home I electrical exhibit in either The Dalles or Hood Kiver or both. In brief, this : exhibit consists in displaying a newly built modern house containing all the modern electrical household equipment for inspection by the public. Such a large undertaking is effected by the cooperation of the manufacturers, job bers, dealers and power companies, in conjunction with the Northwest Elec trical Service League which has charge of it. It is hoped that some thing tangible will come of this meet ing so that in the near future an ex hibit of this kind will be available for the people.of.this district. Nabiscos COURT ASKS FOR LOOP ROAD CONTRACT WEDDINGS Nickelsen-McMullin The wedding of Miss Hobby MeMul lin and I,owpII M. Nickelsen was sol emnized Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. McMullin, in the pres ence of members of the family. Kev. W. H. Koddy officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelsen left immediately for Port land on a honeymoon trip. They will be at home here after November 1. The bride is a charming and popular memier of the city s younger set. recently returned from Decatur, where she was a student at James likin University. Mr. Nickelsen, for merly a student of the Hood Kiver high school, saw active service in the navy, having been a radio man on troop ships. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen. Husbands-Winchell The county court has petitioned the State Highway Commission to let a contract for the s nth end of the val ley trunk of the Mount Hood Loop Highway. District Engineer J. H. Scott, it is said, has announced that he will approve the county's recommend at inn. The officials here state that it will be possible, in case of an open winter for grading work to progress almost continuously, and the award of the contract will furnish labor for many men. WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS Nabiscos Nabiscos lOc per package New, fresh stock, just received, and mighty cheap at 10c per pkg. or $1.10 per doz. NABISCOS ANOLAS LOTUS RAMONA all the same price at The Star Grocery SEE CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP DEAL SATURDAY PERIG0 & SON RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Accredited l'hone 3353 Next Wdnesdav evening, Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of the American ization committee of the Oregon State Federation of Woman's Clubs, will be the guest of honor at the Columbia Gorge Hotel. Members of the execu tive committee of the Woman's Club will be hostesses. Mrs. Davenport will address the club members next Wednesday afternoon at Library hall. Kefreshments will be served at the meeting. Mrs. Thomas Flagler will be chairman of the session. Wednesday DOOM of last week the ex ecutive committee of the Woman's Club entertained Miss Cornelia Mar vin, state librarian, at a luncheon at The Pheasant. The cafe received numerous compliments for the service and the decorations of the place. Citizens Favor Exclusion Act Ivan Husbands and Miss Margaret Wincbell. daughter of V. Winchell the oldest native born Hood Kiver county man in the valley, were married in Portland Tuesday of last week. Mr. Husbands is driver of the motor bus operating between here and The Dalles, where he and his bride will make their home. Sixty-five per cent of the men and women of the United States are in favor of total exclusion of the Japan ese. This is indicated by the replies to a questionnaire sent out bv a pub lishing house which is issuing a novel by a native son thst treats of the Jap anese problem from the California viewpoint. The novel is by Peter K. Kyne and the novel is the "Pride of Palomar. 1 ' Out of 285 prominent persons in all parts of the country to whom the ques tionnaire was sent, 185 declared un qualifiedly for exclusion. Forty-seven favored immediate investigation and legislation and to effect either partial or complete exclusion. Ooly 22 were one opposed to exclusion. Ihirty-ane were III., 'either undecided or neutral. The 285 Mil- . questioned included senators, repre sentatives, members of college facul ties, editors, authors and clergymen. The replies , roduccd a surprise in revealing even a larger percentage of votes for exclusion in the North At lantic states than in western states. Out of 74 replies received from the North Atlantic states, 52 were for complete ex lusi n. "Pilh Sunday Sends pples to President on instructions of hia William A. Sunday, e tatter's orchard place ident Harding Monday a box of I Delicious apples. The box of ccording to experts wt o saw it " of the finet ever aent from d Kiver valley. packing and dispatching tt the fruit waa in charge of the Hood Kiver Fruit Co. I Ed Sunday, br.ther, Kev shni-ed from t fruit, i was on the Ha The Hinans Seme Lolo Pass Petition W. K. Winans. who has been in Port land on the federal grand jury, re turned home Monday bearing a rt tion, signed by :w prominent Portland folk, which calls on the Portland city council and water commission to per mit the forestry service to resume opening of a road from Lost Lake to the Mount Hood Loop Highway. The distance of the romaed road, over Lolo Pass, is only 12 miles. Pass road was undertaken j by the forestry service, says, bat waa abandoned on protest of the Cortland Water Com mission, as a part of the highway must cross Use Bull Kun reserve. Mr. Wi nans states that every hotel man be approached in Portland signed his peti- Th. 10 ye Mr. BOY SERIOUSLY HURT BY LOGGING TRUCK Homer Johnson, aged l'.t, fell from a logging truck of the Oregon Lumber C. near Dee yesterday, the wheels crushing his abdomen. He was rushed to the Cottage hospital. Chancesfor recovery were considered slight yester day afternoon. Two older brothers, also employes of the lumber concern, were with him. The mother is seri ously ill at her home in Oregon City and it is feared that news of the acci dent may have a fatal effect on her. BOWLING NEWS A. A. Green and the rest of the Blue Diamonds drove the fans crazy Sunday afternoon by administering a wallop ing to the league-leading Toke Point bowlers in the regular scheduled league match. The Toke Points came to Hood Kiver fresh from hanging up two new league records a week before when they trim med the Xcllerbach boys three straight and kicked them out of the league leadership. Captain "Marty" Flavin waa figuring confidently on three '. games straight, and when the locals handed him the first game Flavin was l chestier than ever. The second game waa a ding-dong affair but when the smoke cleared ' away Sherrell had 222, Annala 210, ! and Green 255, which with a little fill ing from Poe and House gave the lo cals 1012 against Toke.Points' 934. The third game saw the league lead era ahead by 50 pins at the half, but the Klue Diamonds had the old fight, came through with three doubles, a turkey, and one roudles, and won hand ily by 62 pins. Green getting a 221 game. Green's 204, 255. 221 gave him 680 for the afternoon, established a new Portland league season record, and is undoubtedly the finest performance ever exhibited in a rive man team match in Hood Kiver. Annala had a fine day with 576. and Sherrell got a good 653. Captain House took a game and a'half to get started, but gave the boys a 209 when they needed it in the third game. Next Sunday afternoon the strong Zellerbach five comes to Hood River and the fans are due for another treat. Detailed scores of Sunday's match : Toke Points- Flavin 209 157 188 Banks 188 245 150 Johnson 141 170 162 Franklin 176 184 137 Kmse 201 178 191 Totals 15 534 828 473 497 .VTo Blue Diamonds Sherrell 169 Annala Green 204 Poe 139 Totals 210 BJJ 161 164 M l.s 221 140 576 2 M