HOOD RIVER LACIEBt-TnURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1015
T'l I I I I I I I I I I I I
T BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
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1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n
For lamp coal Taft Trmotfer Co.
8hoea mad or repaired at Johnseo's
11 Im A1U Pool visited friend in
The Dalles Saturday.
Louia A. Henderson was a business
visitor in Portland last Saturday.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Donald MacKentie, of Portland, was
iter over the eek end visiting friendt.
For dry wood, under shed Taft
Transfer Co.
Avla L.Day was a business visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
Asparagus plants for sale at f 1 pit hun
dred; F. ti- button, tel.37T2. ruy6
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
C. C Cuddeford has been indisposed
the past week suffering from an attack
of lumbago.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. ui4tf
J. W. McDonald was a business vis
itor in The Dalles the latter Dart of
isbi wees.
Mrs. C R. Bone has been in Port
land visiting ber mother, Mrs. Middle
ton, and other relatives.
W. G. Snow does first clans horseshoe
ing ; shop at corner of Fourth and Colum
bia streets, apltf
Mrs. T. E. Avery and daughter. Miss
Florence Avery, are in Portland this
week visiting friends.
Frank Bennett and Miss C. A. Ried
out, of Woodland, were here last Fri
day looking over the valley.
Buy your bicycle tires of the Tire Shop
corner of Cascade and Third Sts. Best
quality $2.48 and $2.75. apl5
James Steel and Stanley Walters
were business visitors in The Dalles
last week.
Chas. T. Early, manager of the Ore-
?on Lumber Co. for Oregon, was here
rom Portland last week on business.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. m4tf
Miss Flora Wilson was in Portland
the latter part of last week visiting
friends.
Postmaster A. 0. Adams, of Cascade
Locks, was a business visitor in the
city last Thursday.
Buy your bicycle tires of the Tire Shop
corner of Cascade and Third Sts. Beat
quality $2.48 and t-'.7u. apl5
Prof. C. D. Thompson, county school
superintendent, was in Wyeth last
Thursday on official business.
On films left up to 4 p. in., prints will
be ready for delivery at 1 p. m. the fol
lowing day Slocom i Canfield Co.
B. E. Duncan was up from Portland
on business the latter part of .last
week.
Give V. G. Snow a trial when that
horse of yours needs shoeing. Shop at
' corner of 4th and Columbia Sts. apltf
MVs. E. D. Kanaga entertained a
number of friends Saturday at a Bridge
luncheon.
State money to lend for a few days.
Sums of from $250 to $2,500. 'Apply
A. J. Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lofts spent the
latter part of last week in Portland at
tending to business and visting friends.
For prompt service bring your films
to us. We develop and print every day.
Slocom A Canfield Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berlin, of Kan
sas City, accompanied by Mrs. M. E.
Abbot, have arrived here to make their
home on their Willow Flat ranch.
Mrs. R. B. Byerlee, of St. Johns, ar
rived Saturday for a visit of several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. U. H.
Lynn, and family.
Miss Florence Holman, of Portland,
after having spent the week here with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Wallace, returned home Saturday.
Meals served family style, 25c. Room
and board $! a week. American Board
ing House, 111 Cascade St., phone 1763.
When you need help phone us, free em
ployment bureau. apltf
You Have the Best
Life Insurance
When your policy is in
Oregon's successful life insurance company.
The only company "Exclusively Oregon."
QrCgOPTjfC 's te acknowledged "Superior Ser
vice" Company for Oregonians.
Not one of the 50 other companies operating
in Oregon gains as much in its premium in
come year by year as 'QrCgOPljfC does in
Oregon, proving that Oregonians are giving
preference to QregonfjfC -over all other com
panies. Ey You will buy an QrCgOpfifC policy if
you take time to examine our new contracts.
HOME OFFICE. CORBETT BLDG., Fifth and Morrison. Portland
A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, j. h. HEILBRONNER
President General Manager. District Manager
We Announce A Ten per cent Reduction
in National Mazda Lamps
We have now on display a sample of the cooking device
which will be sold during the HOT POINT WEEK.
A $5.00 Electric Stove for $3.35
Orders must be in by May 1st for these.
Let Us Figure on Your Wiring
Prices were never so low as now. Task us about an Electric Range, also
a washing machine. Both are sold on easy terms. Come and see them.
Apple City Electric
Hood River, Ore.
Mrs. E. C. Owens, who has been vis
iting in Portland, has returned to her
home in the Mount Hood district.
George McDonald, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald, who
submitted to an operation for acute ap
pendicitis last week, is convslescing.
J. B. Anderson and family bave re
moved from the Davidson place on Oak
street to the corner of Front and Sher
man avenue.-
Mrs. R. N. Brent, of Portland, was
here Mondsy on business connected
with a homestead on which she is prov
ing up.
Chester Muggins, of Portlsnd, who
has been here visiting Harold Tucker
and other friends, returned home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blain, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sen a fi
ner, returned to their home in Portland
Monday.
J. W. Dickens, who has boon onetiit
ing a harness shop on Twelfth street
on the Heights, left Monday for Uufur,
wnere oe formerly lived.
Mrs. Ell Swsnson, of the Pine Grove
district, is building a new barn. Lum
ber for the contract is being furnished
by the Manley-bmith Lumber Co.
Mrs. Chas. Steinhauser and children.
after spending the winter in southern
(. aliform, returned to their home in
the Upper Valley last week.
Capt. E. M. Eplett, of the Salvation
Army in The Dalles, was here last
week visiting friends. Mrs. Eplett
nas many friends here.
I. L. Jostevin, of Portland, was
here last week to attend the funeral
services and burial of his father, the
late Nico Tostevin.
Donald Nickelsen, who is a student
at the University of Oregon, spent the
r.aster vacation here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nickelsen.
Mrs. May Gilbert returned home
last Friday rom Joseph accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shoemak
er, who has been seriously ill.
The theme of Rev. W. B. Young's
sermon next Sunday morning at the
ABbury M. E. church will be "Truth
and Freedom.
C. J. McNaughton, of Portland, was
here last week investigating the possi
bilities of staging an amaleur show.
Mr. McNaughton is putting on a show
at The Dalles.
Walter Kresse, who is attending the
medical department of the University
of Oregon, is here spending the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kresse.
Miss Addrienne Epping, who is a
student at the University of Oregon,
spent the Easter vacation here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ep
ping.
Mrs. G. A. Molden, who recently
submitted to an operation for appendi
citis at the Cottage hospital, returned
to her home on Oak street the latter
part of last week.
Gilbert & DeWitt have installed a
gasoline dispenser at their Cascade av
enue store. They have also installed a
dipenser of free air and will furnish
their patrons with free water.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross and daugh
ter. Miss Catherine, after a week's
visit with local friends, returned to
their home in Portland Friday after
noon. In order that the next meeting of the
Parent -Teacher Association may be
held in the high school building the
meeting has been postponed until
Thursday. April 22.
Rev. W. B. Young left Tuesday to
attend the district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Arling
ton. The conference began Tuesday
evening and will continue until this
evening.
Thad T. Sweek, a special employe of
the federal government, was here last
week checking up the incomes of local
citizens, determining who were liable
to assessments under the new income
law.
G. L. Kirkpatrick and family, who
spent the winter in Hood River, have
removed to their ranch in the Under
wood district. Mr. Kirkpatrick says
he will bave a fine strawberry crop this
year.
Shop, Third Street
E. S. COLBY. Mgr.
; J. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle, spent the
week end here with bis family.
Mrs. S. E. Bartmess bas been io
Portland visiting relatives.
Hermsnn O. Kreise was a business
visitor io Portland Tuesday.
J. B. Anderson was at Wyeth Tues
day afternoon on business.
" Lawrence Gerdes, of Tbe Dalles,
spent the week end with bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gerdes.
State money to lend for a few days.
Sums of from $250 to $2,500. Apply A.
J. Derby, Attorney.
Miss Nell Hewitt, of Tbe Dalles li
brary, was here over the week end vis
iting friends.
Chas. Caatner was in Portland Tues
day to see the opening game between
the Heavers and Venice.
J. W. Morton, who has been at White
salmon visiting his son aud daughter,
has arrived here to spend tbe summer.
Mrs. Thomas Bishop, who spent the
winter in Fresno, Calif., returned to
her home last week.
Hans Hoerlein and Arthur Clarke
were at Stevenson Saturday night,
where they played for a dance.
Mrs. U. (J. Anderson is recovering
from a serious operstion at the Cottage
hospital Monday.
Mrs. Oberteuffer. of Portland, has
been here visiting her daughter, Mrs
E. K. Moeller, and family.
Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo and Mrs.. A. J
Graham spent the latter part of last
week in Portland.
John Copper, who is attending the
University of Washington, has been
here spending the Easter vacation.
Harry Wood, formerly employed by
L. N. Llarke, at the ulacier pharmacy,
has accepted a position at Baker.
Wanted A girl for general house-
worn. Mrs. M. M. Hill, telephone
4oaa.
Miss Cora Jagger, after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. MinnieVonder Ahe, has
reiurncu io ner nume in roruana.
State money to lend for a few days.
Sums of from $250 to $2,500. Apply
A. J. Derby, Attorney.
Vernon D. Lill was in Portland Tues
day to see the opening game of the
Beavers.
Mrs. J. H. Ueilbronner left Tuesday
atfernoon for Portland for a visit with
relatives and tiiends.
J. K. Barroll and C. F. Busch, of the
Upper Valley, Bpent the week end in
the city.
Mrs. Chas. McCullough, of Portland,
visited friends in the Upper Valley the
latter part or last week.
Ellis F. Lawrence, of Portland, was
here the latter part of last week look
ing after property interests.
State money to lend for a few days.
Sums of from $250 to $2,500. Apply
A. J. Derby, Attorney.
C. S. Chapman, who is in theUnited
States forestry service at Portland, has
been here looking after property inter
ests. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinisb and lit
tle daughter, of The Dalles, spent the
week end here with Mrs. Hinish's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson.
Wanted Stock cattle or cows, milk
ing or dry, of large breed. Will ex
change high grade fresh Jersey cows.
C. K. Bone.
Mrs. Aristene Felts, president of the
Oregon Mothers' Congress, delivered an
address on "Better Babies" at library
hall at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Geo. J. Parker, of Parkdale, who has
been spending the winter in Nebraska,
has returned to the valley. Mrs. Par
ker will follow later.
Mr. ;and Mrs. J. D. McCully, who
spent , the winter in La Grande, have
returned to Nestledyn, their handsome
East Side home.
You will soon be needing your straw
berry tickets. Leave your orders at
the Glacier office. Berry growers' rub
ber stamps made.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway are in
Portland this week where Mr. Laraway
is attending Masonic Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber will go to
Portland Sunday to see the baseball
game. Mrs. Weber will remain lor a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jennie M. Schmick, of Cleve
land, Ohio, arrived last week for a
visit with her son, W. H. Schmick, of
the East Side.
A-special meeting of Hood River
Lodge No. 105, A. F. & A. M., will be
held next Monday evening, when work
in the M. M. degree will be conducted.
G. B. Richmond, right of way agent
for the state in securing a right of way
tor the Columbia highway, was in the
city the latter part oi last week.
Mrs. F. A. Bsihop entertained in
number of friends at her home at the
corner of Cascade avenue and .tenth
street with a card party Friday after
noon.
Mrs. D. R. Nead, who was returning
to her home in Glendive, Montana,
after a visit to the California exposi
tions, visited Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Mae-
namara the latter part of last week.
John E. Pugh and family, of Steven
son, have located lor the summer at
Dee, where Mr. rugh and his son, rreu
Pugh, will be employed by the Oregon
Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hinrrichs bave as
their guests Mrs. Hinrichs' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick, and sis
ters. Misses Ruth and Florence Wied
rick, of Portland.
Dr. E. E. Ferguson and family, of
The Dalles, hae arrived here to spend
the summer at their home in the Bel
mont district. Dr. Ferguson has one
of the best kept lawns in the valley
As soon as the schools of Portland
are closed for the summer vacation the
family of Judge Gantenbein will come
here to their summer home in the Bel
mont district,
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Adams, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W.
0. Hadley and Hugh Hadley, of The
Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke
spent the week end at Collins Hot
Springs.
P. C. Ross, of Pendleton, was here
the first of the week, conferring with
Henderson & McKay, local agents for
the United States cream separators.
Mr. Ross is state representative for
the United States Co.
Miss Ruth Webster, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Isenberg, spent
the first of the week in Portland with
her mother, who is convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis at the
Good Samaritan hospital.
Chester Huggins, of Salem, formerly
of Hood River, who is now a student
at the Univeristy of Oregon, spent
Sunday here with friends. Mr. Hug
gins broke the coast record in the mile
at the Portland track meet Saturday.
Misses Mae Davidson, Grace Kerr,
Meda Carter, Mariwhitmai Whitehead,
Madge Otis and Mildred Huxley en
joyed a before breakfast walk to
Mitchell Point Sunday. The party
started from the city at 5 o clock. A
campfire was made and breakfast pre
pared at a point on the scenic Columbia
highway.
Z Geo. M. Wishart waa brought from
bis borne in tbe Upper Valley to the
Cottage hospital Tuesday morning. His
friend will regret to hear that be is
very ill. Mrs. Wisbart accompanied
bim to the city.
Lloyd Coiey. of Cherryville, Ore.,
bas arrived in Hood River with a team
of bones from Ales Brooke s Cherry
villa ranch. Mr. Corey will werk for
Mr. Brooke this summer on his ranch
near Summit station.
Slocom & Canfield on Monday re
ceived all order for two of their Hood
River valley panoramas from New
Zealand. The letter, in. wnicb was
enclosed the order, bad been one month
in transit.
Will Cass, who is taking a post grad
uate course at the University uf Oregon
preparing himself for pedagogical
work, was here last week viftmg his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. i n. Mr.
Cass is teaching several iioura a week
at the Eugene high school.
Geo H. Lynn, accompanied by his
daughter, Mia Georgia l.ynn. and
Misses Clara Haas, Vernita Nickelsen
and Bessie Campbell, hiked to Mosier
Sunday, Picnic lunch was taken along
and a spread was enjoyed by the hikers
their appetite sharpened by the strenu
ous exercise.
F. A. Fuller, of Park Rapid. Minn..
who has been in The Dalles visiting his
daughter who is a teacher there, was
here yesterday visiting his eld friend,
A. L. Page, and family. Mr. Page
took Mr. Fuller for an automobile tour
of the valley.
J. F., "Barney". Sugrue, of Cash
mere, where he is manager of the
Cashmere Fruit Growers' Association,
srrived here last week and ipent sev
eral days with Kenneth McKay, man
ager of the Fruit Growers Exchange,
assisting him with the year's organiz
ation. According to Tbe Dalles Chronicle
Dr. Wilbur Harlinger, an oil expert of
Cleveland, Ohio, last week after an in
spection of land near Dufur, declared
emphatically that every indication
pointed to the presence of oil. Prepar
ations are being made for borings.
Eighty acres adjoining the property
inspected by Dr. Harlinger belong to
Mrs. C. N. Clarke, of this city.
Mrs. Frank Fisher, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Olive Fisher and
Miss Marie Fisher, has arrived from
Centralia, Wash., to spend two weeks
visiting her dauhgter, Mrs. W. J. Filz.
Miss Marie Fisher, who makes her
home with Mrs. Filz, bad been in Cen
tralia spending the EaBter vacation.
T. D. Tweedy is making numerous
improvements pt his new home on Wil
son street on the Heights. A bast
ment has been dug and a concrete
walled foundation placed under the
building. Mr. Tweedy has planted a
fine garden.
Frank Wilson, who has charge of the
Mitchell Point work being done by the
Standifer-Clarkson Co., was in the city
Monday, making arrangements fir
supplies for his commissary depart
ment. "We have 60 men at work now,
he "Baid, "and in 10 days we expect to
have that many more busy."
H. H. Larkin.who recently purchased
an interest in the local cannery, and E.
B. Cloud are making ready for the
year's strawberry run. Mr. Larkin ha
been at Burns attending to business
matters an visiting relatives. Mr.
Cloud has been in the Bitter Root val
ley of Montana assisting in launching a
cannery.
L. E. Foust, of the firm of Merle &
Foust, is not daunted by the most in
tricate, mechanism, when an article is
brought to him for repair. The first
of the week Van Allen & Filz took to
him their cash register, which was not
working properly. Although the works
of the register are just about as intri
cate as that or a watch, Mr. I'oust socn
had the machine ready to record tie
meat firm's sales.
Mrs. E. E. House, of Pine Grove, en
tertained in honor of Mrs. Turney Sat
urday. Those present were Mrs. Tur
ney, Mrs. P. B. Laraway, Mrs. F. W.
Radford, Mrs. H. W. Krusiow, Mrs.
Bickford, Mrs. F. H..BIaokman, Mrs.
Dennison, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. S. Mc
Donald, Mrs. F. Mack, Mrs. E. E.
House, and the Misses Evelyn Turney,
I.elia Radford, Anna Krussow, Ethel
Bickford, Esther Krussow, Bernice
McDonald. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and young
ladies.
JVliss Dorothy Epping, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Epping. who is a
sophomore at the University of Cali
fornia, appeared as the Jeweled Sprite
in the Queen's Masque, the allegorical
pageant given April 9 at the U. of C.
Partheneia. This was the most ambi
tious production ever offered by the co
eds of the university and to Miss Ep
ping fell the honor of being selected
for the only solo dances. She was se
lected for the role by Porter Garnett,
an impresario of wide reputation, who
considered her the most talented dancer
among the thousands of students at
Berkeley. The play was presented un
der the oaks on the campus.
Tig Pictures Here Friday and Saturday
The moving pictures, through an ar
rangement of the Glacier with O. M.
Plummer, secretary of the Portland
Union Stockyards, who was here when
the swine were delivered, showing the
seventeen Hood River school boys re
ceiving cholera serum innoculated brood
sow&will be shown tomorrow and Sat
urday at the Gem theatre. C. U. Da-
kin, proprietor of the Gem. urges that
as many of the students as possible see
the pictures on Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday afternoon, since
the place is always crowded on Satur
day nights.
J he pigs were distributed by the
Portland Union Stockyards, which has
placed many such brood sows in differ
ent parts of the northwest.
State Tax Commissioner Coming
This, Thursday, afternoon, J. B.
Faton, of the State Tax Commission,
will meet the tax payers of Hood River
county at the rooms of the Commercial
club at 2 o'clock. Jasper Wickham,
local assessor, urges that all taxpayers
be present, as Mr. Eaton will discuss
assessments, valuation, tax measures
and other questions and explain the
system of prorating the state taxes
among the different counties.
Prospects Still Good for Cherries
"Prospects are still fine for cher
ries," saya J. R. Nunamaker, "and
unless something happens to my crop I
expect to ship 50 tons of fruit this sea
son. The rains bave not been sufficient
to injure the blooms." The pear crop,
too, has every prospect of being an ex
cellent one.
Mr. Nunamaker shipped 41 tons of
cherries last year.
Congregationalists Coming
The nineteenth annual meeting of
the Portland Association of Congrega
tional churches will be held at the Riv
erside churcb here April 27 and 28. A
large number of prominent Portland
ministers will deliver addresses.
Portland Young Folk, Hikers
Leaving Portland at 8.30 o'clock
Wednesday morning of last week.
Misses Norma Heine and Murel Hull
and Ted Hull, after making three stops
negotiated the distance to Hood River
over the Columbia highway in three
days. While here they visited the fam
ily of H. Sieverkropp. The two stops
en route were made respectively at
Latr urelle and Cascade Locks.
Th h I L r all a ahnm nr In thtiiw
early teens, declared that they left
Portland for the purpose of viewing the
Columbia highway. However, they say
inai ii in tircesaary io iaae io me
trai-ka nf thu (1 -W P . Kl fn in
places on account of the rough surface
. . L i
ui me nignway.
Heights Baptist Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preachirg
service at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. ni.
Young People's meeting 6.30 p. in.
Morning sutject, "An Ktficient Minis
ter;" evemrg, "Stupid Students."
Ihe evening sermon is in response to a
request that Sunday be observed as a
day of thanksgiving for the existence
of peace in the United States. All
strangers and local people who have no
religious obligations elsewhere are
most cordially invited to attend our
meetings.
Rev. John Samuel, Pastor.
Riverside Church
Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morning
worship 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Expression of the Christian Life."
Music by the choir. Union evening
service at this church at 8 o'clock. Or
atorio Emmanuel will he sung by the
Hood River Chorus. Midweek service.
Wednesday at 4.4.r. Hood River Chorus
final rehearsal Friday evening at 7.30
o'clock. All are expected to come.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of
worship at 11. The girls' chorus will
sing at this service. Young People's
meeting at 6.30 p. m. No service at
7.30. Union meeting of all the church
es at the Congregational church. Hoys
and girls chorus rehearsal at the home
of Mrs. 1). G. Jackson Monday evening
at 7.30.
Episcopal Church
Rev. A. E. Macnamara has left for a
week's stay at the Hot Lake Sanitori
um in eastern Oregon. No service will
be held Sunday morning, but in the af
ternoon at 4 o'clock a Chorus Even
Song will be held.
On the following Sunday in the af
ternoon Bishop Paddock expects to be
here to administer continuation.
Catholic Church
The first holy mams will be at 8 a. m.
On this occasion the pastor will speak
on: "Our Duties Towards Christ."
At 10.30 a m. will be highmass ar.d
sermon. The sermon will he on.
"Christ the Good Shepherd." Aftir
highmass will be instructions for first
communiennts. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Church of Christ
We have rather a peculiar subject
for next Sunday morning, "Spots and
Wrinkles." Evening subject, "Angels
and their Mission." A cordial welcome
to all. II. C. Clark.
Minister.
United Brethren
Bible classes at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rev. P. O. Bonebrake will occupy the
pulpit at the 11 o'clock hour. Instead
of the usual evening service we will
join in the union service at the Congre
gational church at 8 o clock.
Methodist Church
Sunday school 9.50 a. m. Preaching
service at 11 a.m. Theme, "iruth and
Freedom." Epworth League at 6.30 p.
m. Union service at the Congrega
tional church at 7.30 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30
p. m. The public is cordially invited
to these services.
Christian Science Services.
CliriHtian Science Services will beheld
in Koom l, DavidHnn liuildiitur, Sun-
dy, 11:0(1 a. m, Subject: "Doctrine
of Atonement."
Sunday School at 10 a. tn.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. in., room 'I, Davidxon building
Special Attraction at
in
I
iff JtlMSIMt'
-h
Coming Wednesday and Thursday,
April 21 and 22, "The Lure." A Shu-
bert feature by George Scarborough in
five reels. Filmed from the play after
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WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS
THAT PRINT
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We Take Pride In Announcing
that we have the Hood River
Agency for the
New Studebaker Automobile
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One of the new models was shown to local people last
week. Its distinguishing mark, the Bimple and dignified
elegance, impressed those who saw it.
Our demonstration car will soon be here, and then we
want the people of Hood River to come in and let us show
it to them. We could fill several pages of this paper tell
ing of the merits of the New Studebaker, but bearing in
mind the few facts below we want you to come to our gar
age and see the machine.
We believe in Studebaker car.
We believe In Studebaker policies and Studebaker ideals.
We have the confidence In the nu n govern Ihe affairs of the
Studebaker Company.
We have confidence in the ability of every department of the
great Studebaker plants.
We know that money cannot buy more value, more or better
service, more reputation than Studebaker offers.
We know the exceptionally prompt and efficient service
that Studebaker gives to both owner and dealer.
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Firestone
TIRES
Foust & Merle
Corner of First and State Sts. hone 3 1 73
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DAILY BOAT
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Operating Bet weep
PORTLAND AND THE DALLES
The State of Washington will leave Portland every night
at eleven o'clock, arriving the next morning at Hood River
about eight olclock. Leaves The Dalles daily at noon except
Monday and arrives at Hood River about 1:15.
P. E. BACON, Agent
PHONE 3541
Office on State Street opp. National Warehouse .
TO EXCHANGE
Singing Lessons
for Cash
J. Adrain Epping, Phone 5837
the Gem next Wednesday and Thursday
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its phenominal run at Maxine JElliolt's
theatre. Produced under the direction
of Madam Alice Blache. The drama of
undeniable truth. Presented by the
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World Film Corporation. Endorsed by
tbe United States White Slave Con
missioner. Wednesday and Thursday
of next week at the Gem.
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