HOOD ItlVElt OLAC1KH. Hirii-SDAV. AI'lil'ST in, 1914 ALL KINDS of repairs quickly executed in the optical 'line-soldering adjusting the springs in tht- finger piece, mountings as well as as examinations and fitting lenses. ILL Hasbrouck,optometrist Kut what lia.i that to tlo Willi our selling Bakery Goods To You and You ami YOU? '. is out of the ordinary And stands for something rare And we stand for the Best in Bakery Goods Baked with the greatest care. Blue Ribbon Bakery I III. Ill K, IN S Hood River, Oregon The Dalles Watermellons Ripe and Juicy Only Ik per lb. At The Star Grocery "Good Thinti to Eat" Peritfo & Son WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Xi-ik-v (or Centime Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts IMIONK 11464 UlROi (liUDflo aim m 1 haw a nit.v line of llar iit ss. Astrih Saddles; also sotiif nia' Knvrlish Killing l'.ridli's, Suinnu'i- Ousters and Hammocks. williaFweber Bell Building Oak Street liitiHiMk. S r. Whlif leghorns. H. c'. It I. Ki'iK lmlmii Kuinur InifU Hint; Willi,. llnllitnit Tin ki' , IiiimiImii mock, huti-liing t'KC, umi iitiy cnit-H 110011 itiver ivmiry I rK .1 U. NK'ki-lM ii, I'ruii. m.l at Kraiili- j Ion '.. .nilis "l "I my. Ilium HL'if J A& ten - xLl-. "-, s J LAND FOR SALE 30 acre ,'2!i ilt-ared on main road about 1$ mil north of Mount Hood store wt to trees Spring 111 and atrawberrie about 100,01)0 plantt be tvterH tree row Spring l!il2. Modern house, electric lights, furnace, hot and col J water, jrarat?e and stable. Price 1 15, 00 K M acre flashed land located near above, will sell in entailer tract or will trade. Trite f'l er acre. 'Ai acres raw land, lame location, will cell in small tracts or will trade Trice $7r) ier acre. 55 acre? on Weft Sid, near tonn and Frankton school all t to trees apple, pear, peach and cherry, about 7 years old and under. Comforts Vie liotiw 'elee'ric lights, barn and small packing house. Very desirable f'.r anyone wisdiing a small place near town. Trice $1,.V)0. All of the above tracts are under irrigation ditches, excepting about Ii acres of the slashed and raw land. J. R. TUTS AM Worth Investigating 200 acre ranch; new roail runs through it; T.'Oacres good orchard land; II acres cleared, fenced ; 1 acre a few slumps; 10 acres in trees, two, three and four years old ; good barn I'ix'.'t; 5 room bungalow ; plenty of good spring water piped to house; good springs; 2 miles from depot; f 40 an acre ; nne-half cash, time on balance at 7 percent ; !i,(Kl0,(RMI feet of timber ; store fur sale; f:',5tH) building, lots and gis)ds. Will sell etore separate fro. n land. P. F. FOUTS, COOKS, WASHINGTON For further information inquire at Glacier office. THE QUESTION BEFORE EVERY WOMAN is: "Where can I find a Grocer whose service is satisfactory; who will deliver what I send for without substituting an inferior article?" OUR ANSWER is: "Here we are! Give us a call, or send along your order. You'll never need to ask that ques tion again." "THE BEST THINGS TO EAT " WOOD'S GROCERY J. M. WOOD, Proprietor. Phone 1221 Free Delivery KNITTING without KNOCKING Concentrated, Cooperative, Constructive Effort That's the religion of the Franz store and everyone connected with it. On the job at 7 a. m. to serve you fairly and honorably! With an abounding faith in our own beautiful valley and city, in the goodness of God and 1 1 is people, our friends and neighbors, with no room for a grouch, no desireor inclination to villify or run down our competitors, this store strives to make each day count big in the column of worth while things accomplished! E.A.Franz Company Hardware and Complete Home Furnishings Props That Last are what you should insist on when you buy tree props. We Have Tjhem Cut any size and length you desire and of the best quality At $14 Per M. Feet "Always at Your Service" Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. di. . r KELLY BROTHERS HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED ORCHARD SUPPLIES Largest Stocks Lowest Price Anderson Undertaking Co. LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR t gy, , . I Z CilSCllUe A VC 2171 5011 Phone 1394 ODELL Mrs. John Kroeger ar.d son, John, went to Portland Saturday for a ihort visit. They returned home Sunday. Mra. Sarah E. 7utey, of Portland, came up Tuesday. , She will probably spend a week or more looking after her interests in (Well ar d visiting frienda. She will return to Portland before the opening of school. She has been re elected as teaener in the primary de partment of the Ei hools of that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yaw went to Portland Wedn-Jy. returning via the Bailey Gatzert It.ursday. Ruth Clark ret .n td home last Thurs day from a time weeks' visit with friends near Cu e Horn, Wash., and in Portland, Ore. Dr. Emily G. KlufT expects to leave today for her home in Provo, Utah, after having spi rt several months here visiting at the h me of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Leediiin. Mrs. Alice Ktmp has returned from a visit at the hume of her grandson, Lewis Rhoades tf Middle Valley. The Ladiea Ai i society met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 11. K. Davenport. Sherman La'Ttrty went to Portland Wednesday, returning home Wednesday night. Blanche LalTtrty went to Portland Wednesday of la.'-t week for a week's visit at the hume of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Anders. J. Lindgren is building a new house 32x40, two Btorits, five large rooms besides pantry :md closets. Mr. Lin gren owns a tra t which was part of the William Ehrok homestead. Harry Connau ay spent last week in Portland and Mrs. Cunnaway and three sons visited at the home of Mrs. Con naway'a parents in Scio, Ure. Clinton Wooil came near suffering a heavy loss by lire lust Friday about 5.3U p. m. when a fire started in the grass north of the house and backed against the wind to a point very near the buildings when neighbors saw the smoke and hurried to extinguish the flames. There are two theories as to how the tire originated: One that a smoker dropped a burning match or cigar stub beside the road, another that a cinder from the forest fire then rag ing several' miles west carried suffi cient fire to set the grass burning. W. L. Faglny has purchased three acres of land from Prank Purdy and is now building a cozy bungalow. Mr. Paglay is a son-in-law of W. II. llicks, of the Hicks Co. mill, and is employed at their saw mill and wishes to provide a home convenient to a good school. W. P. Kemp and G. F. Turdy spent Sunday in The Di Ilea. Cameron & Sheppard have removed their saw mill to Fir. The mill has been located in the Upper Valley. J. E. Windle, of Portland, camo up Tuesday of lust week for a two days' visit with his little daughters and his mother, Mrs. Sue Windle, who are spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar. J. C. Marshall, of Portland, came up Saturday for a short visit with his wife and children who are also spending the summer at Mrs. and Mrs. ellur's home. Mr. Marshall returned home Monday. Mr. and Mis. G. M. Wilson and daughters, Frances and LaVerna, and son, Floyd, and Mrs. Sue Windle left early Thursday morning via auto for Cloud Cap Inn and Mount Hood. They made a partial ascent of the mountain, but because of smoke from forest fires their view wns confined to tops of neighboring mountain peaks. A mem ber of the party reports that the last two miles of the trip going to Cloud Cap Inn was made on foot and Mrs. Wilson, whose convictions regarding a "wet" or "dry" Oregon are well known, became so thirsty and tired of heat and dust that she exclaimed, "I would not vote for a dry state." L. A. V.. Clark is pruning the 40 acre orchard of A. W. Stone. This orchard is located above Dee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and daughter, Martha, are enjoying an outing on the coast. Among those who have spent a part or all of the past week at Lost Lake we note the following: Rev. Haekins, Ola Nelson, Wm. llaskins, Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Odel, Eunice Odell, Eleanor Cue, Mr. Od til's Sunday school class of buys. The Camp Fire Girls came home Sat urday. Dr. and Mrs. Dutro remained over for a few days at the lake. Misses I.eita Uowerman, Olga Plog and Frances Lindgren walked the en tire distance from the lake home. Rev. Wm. A. Sunday has consented to give a part of the short time left of his vacation and he will address a con gregation at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 10:45. This is a union service, the Union and Methodist churches of Odell and the Pine Grove church planning to avail themselves of this opportunity to hear once more this evangelist through whose cITorts converts numbering many thousands have been won, and who for a short while each summer stops in our valley for much needed rest, which we fear has been often disturbed by requests for service. Announcement for next Sunday at the MethodiBt church : Sunday school at 9.45; service, Hilly Sunday, 10.45. Union Church: Service, Rev. J. G. Tate, evening at 8 o'clock. J. W. Coovert, of Dayton, Ore., is here visiting with his son, C. 15. Coo vert. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrill and son Malcolm, of Portland, are here looking after their property and visiting at the nome of Mr. ana Mrs. w. l. bneirbon PINE GROVE Rev. G. E. Heineck and family re turned home Saturday morning after an absence cf four weeks visiting friends and acquaintances in Portland and near the coast. The pastor was not so busy visiting but that he found time for missionary service in our own state, and we were glad to have him with us again last Sunday morning. The Sunflower class held a strictly business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. E. E. Lage and family returned from Seaside Saturday evening after being gone four weeks. Miss Gertrude Stanton has accepted the position of teacher at Condon, Gil liam county. Her school begins about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis enter tained company from the West Side Sunday. Mrs. Tucker and son from the West Side were visitors at the Benton home last week. There will be no preaching service in the morning, but in the evening after the young people's meeting Rev. Hein eck will preach. Mrs. J. E. Andrews and her daugh ter, Mrs. Ham, were visitors in Port land last week. Mr. Stella Dennison is entertaining company this week. ' The young people's meeting was led Sui.day night by Miaa Joy Mason. P.ev. Roy Jackaon returned Sunday evening from Salem, where he gave ei vices during his stay. He will soon again take up his charge at Center ville. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams enter tained company at dinner Sunday. Hani Lage and wife have at their guest this week Mr. Slutx. 23 BELMONT. Mrs. Young, from Mosier, epent Thursday and Friday at the homes of J. W. and W. H. Davis and families. Sam Eby, who ii woiking at Cape1 Horn, Wn., spent (the week end at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs.fMarvin Craft, of Port-1 land, spent the week end with her par ents. They also visited her brother, Oscar 'Jones, who is in the hospital, where he is progressing nicely. , Gaylord Metcalf, who has been visit ing his brother. Will, and family, left for home labt Saturday. The West Side Music club met Tues- day at the home of the Misses Kline, ' on Portland Way. A delightful vocal and instrumental program was given. : Several from Hood River were present. Mrs. H. T. Regnell celebrated her birthday last Tuesday, all the children , being home, making it an enjoyable alfair. Her little grandson also was : present. 1 Mr. Graham, cf Baker, Ore., came! Wednesday to visit his wife and baby : girl, who are spending the summer at Wildrose Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King. j Mrs. Kerr visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Jones Wednesday. Miss Mary Ewen is clerking at the Bragg store in Hood River during the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville, Elmer An derson and Fred King attended services in the M. L. church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell spent Sunday afternoon at the F'orry home in the , liarrett district. Mrs. Libbey and small son. of White Salmon, Wn., spent a few days last week at the bawyer home. On Satur day Dr. Ferguson operated on the little ones for adenoids. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday in the League room. Nothing was settled in regard to Aid work for the coming year until after the annual conference has met. Then it will be known whether the church services at Belmont will be continued or not. MIDDLE VALLEY One Sunday recently Mrs. J. P. Hil strom, with her family, visited the Punch Bowl. Mrs. Hilstrom has lived here 25 years and this was her first time to see the Punch Bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root were Hood River visitors Friday. J. R. Steele was in Hood River Sat urday. Meanwhile Wts. Steele spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Davidson, in the Lower Valley. Mrs. M. H. Craft, accompanied by her little niece, Patience Simenstad, attended a Cooper family reunion at their former home at Zena Spring Val ley, near Salem, making the round trip from Portland up the Willamette val ley by auto. A message was received from Miss Cleo Shoup that she had been called to Lincoln, HI., on account of serious illncBa in her father's family there. Consequently cur school, which was to have begun September 7, will be I postponed until further notice. Good wishes of her friends in Middle Valley go with her. Mrs. Wm.Laughton and family spent last Sunday at the Punch Bowl. Mr. Barnes sold a couple of Jersey heifers last week to Mr. Cameron, of Odelll. Louis Rhoades, in copmany with his father, O. H. Rhoades, and brother, Loyal, of Odell, were recently on a hunting and fishing trip at the head of the East Fork of Hood river, finding plenty of fish and venison. Louis cap tured a deer the first day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Calkins drove up to the home of 0. L. Warden on the Elppa orchard place recently, Mr. Calkins' mother returning with them. Grandma Kemp, of Odell, has been visiting at the home of her grandson, Louis Rhoades. The rain has very kindly put out the forest fires, so that the smoke has cleared away again. CENTRAL VALE The mothers' club met with Mrs. J. Shepherd in Central Vale Thursday afternoon. As usual the attendance was good. The political committee with Mrs. i Chipping as chairman, is doing much in looking up the subjects to be voted upon this fall. A number of paper ! clippings upon the subjects were read, ; followed by discussions. Mrs. Meloid '. read some paragraphs on Child study, ; which were followed by discussion. After roll call, which was answered by some quotation or current event, re- ' freshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Niehans Aug. 20. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and fam-; ily will spend two weeks camping on the Lake Branch, leaving this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis will spend a few days of this week camping near Lost Lake. ' 1 Mrs. Courtney Allen and little daughter from Hood River were guests of Mr. Allen's parents in Central Vale! last week. Mrs. Geo. Shepherd, of Odell, visited '. the mothers' club, of Central Vale Thursday. Mrs. Coshow, of Hood River, visited her daughter, Mrs. Fuller, in Willow j Flat a few days last week. j The school board will make some im-' proven.ents to the building and grounds which will be greatly appreciated by the children and parents. ; Auto Men Travel Barlow Road E. L. McClain and Louis H. Gooden berger, respectively presidenfand sec retary of the Columbia Auto & Machine ; Co., left yesterday morning for Port land by way of the old Harlow road. 1 The trip was made in Mr. McClain's new six passenger 30 horse power : Franklin. i "We expect to'make a"leisurely jour ney," said Mr. McClain. "and shall nrobablv reach Portland A limit nnnn ' Thursday. We shall probably spend . oeunesuay mgni at liovernment Camp." While in Portland th Wol .,t, bile dealers will inspect new machines' at me uistnouting plants in that city. I How to Cure a Sprain. j A sttrnin mnv K pnrI in ah.. ! third the time required bv the usual ; t .-.nt I.. 1..! y-,1 ... i .-.iiin-.ii u applying v namrjerlain e . Liniment and obseiving the direction! 1 with each bottle, For sale bvall dealers j Peter Schuttler, John Deere Davenport, Studebaker and Mandt Wagons Harvey I. X. L., Viking and Davenport Bolster Springs John Deere Orchard Trucks Kewanee Water Systems The Cutler Apple Grader Snow's Apple Box Press De Laval Separators James Cow Stanchions and Barn Equipment Ideal Fruit Growers' step ladders We do not know of any bet ter lines, than above, on the market. Gilbert Implement Company "T-S -W-A-C" The Tempting Display J. C. J0HN5EN, the Hood River Shoe Man Star Brand Shoes Are Better SPRING STYLES IN Walk-Over Shoes The newest Styles and Shapes in Footwear Heavy Soles and Light Soles High Heels and Low Heels Tan Black Calf Lace and Button J. G. of high grade shoes that is so attractively shown in our window is only a sample of the great values to be had inside the store, so don't stay outside, come right in. Ex amine and compare the shoes with any you know. The keener your scrutiny.the ful ler the comparison, the more favorably our shoes will ap peal to you. $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 VOGT