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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
i 1 w aw, ine vteaner. tf Shoes mad or repaired at Johnnn'i , M-..C- : CJ" daughter war in ruruanu mi ween Visiting. Farniture at wholesale prices at 8. E. Bartmeaa' place of bnsineea on Oak St! Triangle nights at the Eectric are Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday. week in Portland on business. Use the river daily service ; route your ireigni over regulator Line. 13tf Commodore Dean was a busienss vis nor in roruana last week. A cartoon eomedy every Friday and Saturday at the Electric , A. a Lofta was a business visitor in Portland yesterday. Homer A. Rogers was in Portland ihbi wee on Dosiness. First class work guaranteed. Chris Ranley'a Shop. jnjy F. A. Dresser, of Parkda)e7waaa business visitor in town Isst week. For a famous 25c lunch go to the Hotel Oregon. ftjtf Miss Laura Wilson spent a portion of last week visiting Portland friends. If you want sboea that don't go wrong go to Johnson's. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Car roll, of Oak Grove, a daughter. Half Soles, pair 75c: rubber beels.pair 30c. Chris Ranley'a Shop. jnltf A. B. Coulter, of the Upper Valley, was in town on business last week. ""Dr.-and Mra E. 0. Dutro motored down to Crown Point Sunday. "The Cheat," with Fannie Ward at the Electric Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Howe and little daughters are visiting relatives in Dufur. G. H. Carrier, piano tuner, River ; work guaranteed ; tel. 3102, Mrs. H. L. Dumble spent the Hood Ctf latter pari oi last week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Bagley arrived laBt week for a visit. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. R. B. Bennett left the first of the week for Utica, N. Y., here he will spend bis vacation visiting his mother. Mrs. William Irwin haa rertuned from a visit of several weeka in middle western points. Miss L. C. Eickman, of Portland, haa been here the past week visiting Mrs. J. W. Ingalls. Bring us your films for development and printing. Prices the lowest for GOOD work. Twenty-four hour service Slocom & Canfield Co. m23tf Mrs. E. D. Kanaga has returned from a visit of several weeka in Chi cago with friends. Mrs. A. M. Curtis wss in The Dalles last week to attend the commencement of The Dalles high school. Local Boy Scouts in charge of Scout master BrunquUt, hiked to the North western Power Co. dam on the White Salmon river Sunday. Str. Dalles City leaves Portland Tues day, Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. Leaves The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a. m. Fare f 1.25 al3tf Mrs. L. W. Loughary, mother of Mrs. J. L. Hershner, left Thursday for a month's visit with relatives in Iowa. r Mrs. John Walters and children left the first of the week for Harrisonville, 111., for a visit with Mrs. Walters' par ents. - Judge W. L. Bradshaw. of The Dalits, waa here Tuesday bearing equity cases of the local docket of cir cuit court Mrs. J. L. Hutchlns and little daugh ter have been here from eastern Ore gon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Misses Grace and Nellie Michell ar rived Friday to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Michell. David A. Byerlee, of St. Johns, who is at the home of hia sister, Mrs. G. H. Lynn, and who baa been attending the Eugene Bible school, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church next Sunday morning. The wedding of Brooks Hawortb, formerly of this city, and Miss Msy Welch, of Portland, will be aolemnised this week. Mr. and Mrs. Haworth plan on spening a portion of their hon eymoon in Hood River. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION FRANZ'S STORE NEWS Oak St. at Second JUST RIGHT Now is the exactly proper time to hang WALL PAPER. Walls are dry and in best condition for good work. Regular string of customers in our lit tle wall paper department all the time but there is extra help now and you'll not have to wait . No advance in our price yet. Notice that we say "yet" for the time is surelv coming when we will have to re-stock and then well, figure It out yourself. Wholesale price have gone up in some cases fifty per cent and still going. Don't you see what will happen? We will soon be obliged to ask almost as much as the m il order houses or some thing like the prices you used to pay in Hood River before FRANZ went into the wall paper business. FRANZ WILL BUILD FIFTY-FIVE STORY BUSINESS SKY-SCRAPER Mr. Frans made thia statement to a news man today. When asked at what date the building would be started he confided in us that it would not take long to accumulate the necessary funds if he could sell sewing machines at the price many well know makes sre sold at It is just a question of raising prices to a point where it is all profit. Until the price of apples justifies such a rise, however, he will continue to sell the best SEWING MACHINE in the world for 25 lees than other high grade makes sell at And in addition to this, will sell them on the easiest terms of payment A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET CLUB WILL OPEN FOR ENROLL MENT SOON. WATCH FOR THE DATE m 1 Have yoa seen the new Congolenm Art Rugs and the CORKOLIN RUGS? They're great. We've a waiting list now for every shipment we eecure. They are hard to get ia the desirable patterns but we keep a few coming all the time and if you get your name down on the list we will notify you when they arrive so you can have the "cream . The only washable and absolutely san itary rugs made. Chaata Rn..:.. -a e.i . ---'". vi oaiem, was nere mm, wm TwuDg inenoa. kJf-T: M5; BiMock. ' Gaston, haa been her this week viaitin friaari. .u1! v..! L Klr.b..' Dee, was in the "j ucmaj oa Dullness. Have your shoes repaired at Chris niey s enop. jniU ra. ueorge Gslligan, after a visit to Portland for a visit Remember, always a eomedy with every Triangle program at the Electric Mrs. Traford E. Smith and Miss Le noie Adama were In Portland last week on business. l.S Conpton, of Dee. is in Port land this week attending tha rose fea- by day. Reasonsb e. Call 4421 i-!,t9eIii Y- Hagar.German teacher ... tu. U)Ka acnooi, naa left lor Eugene to spend the summer. r- Born-To Mr. and M?Te. S.ColbT. Wedneaday morning, June 7. a daugh- Baggage transferred day or night Phones, day 2521, residence 3473. Geo. Carlton, y J. R. White, of White Salmon, waa in the city Tuesday visiting friends and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilles will leave thia week for Portland to make their home. Mw" J 9Herr!n- ' Central Point, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page and Mr. and Mra. F. W. Radford. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m. are ready for delivery the next evening. Sloconi A Canfield Co. m23tf Dala Slnaha VmnAit .. l - -- w. liiiuicMiii! waa ucrv last week visiting the family of bis wvua.ii, mra. viuaa. . iiarae. Miia Friotha nri..,'.t k. I -j -..w umuuill, wuu uaa been teaching at Newberg, has re- imuou uuine. Mlaa Jannla Hall , U...ka.ij i. , v HIMBUUBIU, ,a nere inanning a mnnlk .u. family of ber brother, J. E. Hall. Don't you juBt love doughnuts and cof fee? Trv some of our baking. Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf Seth L. Rnharta haa hun .n.iui:i.. the past week In auditing the booka of the Hood River Irrigation District. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Emery were here from Portland over the week end visit ing friends. Kodak finishinv-aTnart vnrlrlnan- four hour service. Slocom As Canfield Co. m23t Blue Bird ineial at (ha Ham WmA. nesday and Thursday of next week. H. H. Volstorff has recovered from a recent illness and is again at hia busi ness. 8. E. RartmAM la anllinn hia nntin stock of furniture. See him for baisains. 2 J. B. Eaton, of the State Tax Com mission, was nere yesieraay visiting Assessor Wickhsm. Alhert Shflro nf Portland nla nn Sundsy over the Columbia river high way on nis cicycie. jne young man visited bis sister, Mrs. Ashley Wilson. Mrs. E. E. Stanton and daughter, Miss Hazel Stanton, spent a portion of last week in Portland visiting friends. "Peirffv tha Trianol anlniin with Billie Burke, will be shown at tne uiectric soon. S. K. RartmAM ia onino nnt nf fha niture biifiiness. Visit hia ftah atmot store for bargains. jn'22 Mr. and Mra. C A Piall f Smithfield, Neb., have arrived here for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams. They will visit later at Marshfleld and North Bend. I'.. A. Plath. nf Klamath Palla in the city the first of the week on Business, car. ristn was returning home from Cincinnati, where he had been' attending a Kexall convention. Children of St. Mark'a Rnlaonnal church enjoyed a picnic last week at ine nrooKsiae urive nome oi nr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard, where peonies are now blooming profusely. Tf vmi'rA rlnthaa ara arnrih loanin thav am m-Arth AlAftfiincv rioht Tt tahaa power and machinery and an experienc ed cleaner to do it. Law, The Cleaner, has the only power dry cleaning mach inery in operation in Hood River county Miss Tillie E. Davidson arrived last week from Sisters, where she has been teaching, to spend the vacation with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. David son. Miss Davidson has been reelested to tescb the Sisters school. Hood River, Ore. HEED the CALL OF THE PORCH Porch hammocks and swings should lure you to their comfortable depths now if at any time and we are prepared to furnish the best the market affords. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Our stock was bought before costs went up and we pass this advantage along to you. AWNINGS and CURTAINS add great ly to comfort and privacy and cost but little. Any size, quality and color fur nished on short notice. GOLD METAL CAMP COTS $2.95 They fold into a package 6 in. x 8 in. x 3 ft. and weigh but 17 lbs. Make a good comfortable bed that will support half a ton. Take your bed with you, ready for in stant use when you have selected your camping spot instead of wasting precious hours fussing around with boughs and twin. CAMPERS and TOURISTS will find our stock replete with all the little diug- fads and flapdoodles for long trips or short sojourns in the woods or along the roads. Frans has shooed off that AUTO ACCESSORY - bugaboo high price. You know what we mean a dollar for this little screw, four dollars for that soring, ten bucks for a dinky attach ment, etc. A CTO supplies can be sold at reasonable commercial prices. True, there is an enormous demand for these goods but there is an immense production of them and we will prove to you that yoa need pay a relatively high er price for a screw or attachment for your car than you do for a screw to. put up a clock shelf. McGRAW TIRES HOOD RIVER GLACIER, I I Silk Coats $7.90 up Position wsnted As housekeeper, bv experienced, refined woman. Refer ences. Phone 4421. Dr. Colby left last week for New England. The trio east wss made over the southern route. Paramount olava are ahown at the Electric everv Mondav and Tuesdav and every Friday and Saturday. 0. M. Kirkoatrick and familv. of the Mount Hood aection. were in town last week viisting friends and shopping. Harold Lockwood. alwavs popular. playing opposite May Allison will be at the Gem Sunday and Monday in "The Other Side of the Door." John R. Edgar was down from Dee yesterday on business. Mr. Edgsr will have approximately 2,000 crates of strawberries this season. Mrs. Etta Bancroft and sister. Mrs. G. A. Hsworth. are visitinir at Mrs. Bancroft's West Side ranch. , Str. Straneer leaves Portland 7 a. m. Mnnilan UA(lnAaj1nn .nil Ci.ln.. 1a...b "i xunj . iiouucdubj .uu r I ma.T , leaves The Dalles 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday ; lare ouc ; meals zoc. aistf Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke and chil dren, of The Dalles, spent Sunday here visiting Mr. Clark'es brother, C. N. Clarke and family. Born Thursday, June 1, at. the Stork'a Neat." the home of Mrs. W. E. Shay, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stew art, of Odell, a 9i pound son. The world's champion ladv athlete. Ida Schnall, is shown at the Gem to day in "Undine," the greatest diving pictures shown on the film. Mrs. J. F. Holder and children ar rived Tuesday from Salem to join Mr. Holder, who is now in charse of the Western Union office. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Heineck. sccom- anied by Miss Esther Schmidt and liss Anna Godberson, the letter of Hosier, motored to Portland Tuesdav to visit friends and attend the rose fes tival. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, of Salem, was here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Roberts, of the East Side. Mrs. Bishop left here with ber husband, who is a delegate from western Oregon to the Republican convention at Chicago. Use the river Regulator Line daily service. ' Htr. Htate ot W automaton leaves Portland 12, midnight, daily except Monday, arrives Hood River about 8 a. m. ; arrives Hood River going to Port land about 3 :30, arrives Portland 9:30. Fare f 1.25 Meals 60c. al3tf Little Miss Went worth, of Portland. ia here visiting the family of her uncle, L. S. Ainswortb. on Avalon way. Mrs. G. K. Wentwortb, Jr., arrived this week for a visit with Mr. Ainsworth, her son. Mrs. G. H. Lynn spent the week end in Portland with her mother, having accompanied ber sister, Mrs. W. E. McLane. and children, who returned home after a visit here with Mrs. Lynn and family. Park Grange will give an open meet ing at Rockford hall Wednesday, June 14. There will be a literary and musi cal program and a box social in conclu sion. Everybody is cordially invited. Ladies are requested to bring a box containing a lunch for two. Come and have a good time. Misses Helen Bishop and Clara Haas returned from Portland Saturday after a visit at tne nome oi Mrs. K. a. Byer lee and family, oi tbat city, ine yountt ladiea were members of a recent hiking party over the Columbia highway. They return very enthusiastic over the trip and the scenic way. Prof. A. C. Crews, who waa recently reelected to take charge of the Com mercial Department of the Hood River high school, arrived last week in Ash land with bis motber, Mrs. U. w. Crews. Mr. Crews' father and his brothers and sisters will also spend the summer in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olds and W. F. Olds, of Portland, spent the week end here at tbe Hotel Oregon. Messrs. Olds, members of the firm of Olds, Wortman & King, declare that by the application of $5,000 worth of gravel on the route tbe highway can be put in perfect condition. Henry Serr, of the Hotel Oregon, has offered to apply $50 per month lor four months to such a fund. Tha friends of Mrs. W. F. Branden burg, of Juneau, Alaska, who is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Uscar Vander bilt, will be glad to learn of her recov ery from a recent operation at a Port land hospital. Mrs. Brsndenburg and little daughter returned from Portland last week. They will remsin at tbe Vanderbilt bast Side orchard place un til Mrs. Brandenburg haa recovered sufficiently to make the journey north. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, of Walla Walla, arrived Monday for a via- it with their son, Albert, and family Rev. and Mra. Lathrop eame here by automobile with Mr. and Mrs. J. Can tenwine. Tbey left for Portland yes terday by train and on Friday will re turn home with Mr. and Mrs. Uanten wine in their machine. A large number of week end parties stopped at tbe Mount Hood hotel. among them the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wood and H. Wood, of Goldendale: Mr. and Mra. R. Krima. ot Portland ; Mra. J. H. Putnam and sons and Mias Robertson, of fossil : J D. Walter and Misses Camilla, Helen and Leila Walter, of fresco tt, Wash. ! TflURSDAT, Hew Summer Ladies Sleeveless Vests -10c Union Suits ..25c Silk Gloves 50c Silk Hose 25c Odd Corsets 50c Aprons Dresses $1i45 Bungalow Aprons 48c Auto Caps 48c Auto Veils - 68c Garden Gloves 13c Bargains in good honest Merchandise. TLr if renniTL You waut a loaf of good bread. You haven't time to bake it. You don't want to send to the bakery. It's a long walk. Just call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak ery, and it will be delivered, tf Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clemmens, of Portland, passed through Hood River Isst week en route to New York city by autoombile. ' rvi ani Ma W F. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker's brother, Geo. B. Frey. of the Mount Hood district, were in the city last week visiting friends. Charlie Chaplin will be at the Gem tomorrow in "The Floor Walker." This is the first comedy Chaplin haa played since signing the $670,000 con tract. It Is a good one. W. V. and Chas. W. Snvder. of Day ton, O., were here last week visiting the family of A. L. Dean in the Bel mont district. ' ' T.nnn R fVinvart an attornev of Pnrtlanri and aa annfirmed a booster of good roads, as his father, E. E. Coov ert, was here Tuesday on legal busi ness. IVa mill vriU vnnr Fire. Automobile. Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds in the largest and best companies; old- pf. inanranca airnncv in the citv. ' J. M. Culbertson & Co., phone 2483. tf Rev. Morris Goodrich, who was in Portland last week attending the an nual conference, was appointed again to the local church by tbe United Brethren conference. Rev. Goodrich will fill hia pulpit as usual next Sun day. Amos Underwood, of Underwood. was here Tuesday on business and visiting friends. Mr.- Underwood, now 82 years of age, ia eagerly looking forward to the Pioneer association meeting June 22. O. Stevens and Miss Henrietta Bak er, of Broadacrea, a auburb of Port land, were' married last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are here visiting Mr. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stevens. They will go from here to Gillam county. Big dance Saturday, June 10, at Howard Pealer'a place, Tucker road. Tickets, including supper, 75 cents. Good big floor, good long dance and a good supper. All invited. Chandler's orchestra. Miaa Alira Hnpnina1 taaahap nf (in. mestic science in the high school, left Monday for Portland for a visit with the family of William Master before proceeding to Grants Pass, where she will spend the summer with Prof, and Mrs. u. v. inompson. Rev. Father Hugolinus, provincial superior of the Order of Franciscan Monks, with headquarters at hanta Barbara, Calif., waa here the latter part of last week visiting Father Ro man. He left here for a visit with Father Francis at Burns. Among the several citizens of Hood River who expect to avail themselves of tbe opportunity offered for military training tbe coming aummer at Ameri can Lake, Wash., are Geo. R. Wilbur, Albert r. need and Louis A. Hender son. When Joe M. Johnaen. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, returns tbe latter part of this month from Whit man College at Walla Walla, call bim Capt. Johnsen. He wss recently elected captain of the Whitman base' ban team for tbe coming year. Mr. and Mra. D. M. Wade and son and Attorney and Mrs. Huddleston and son, all of Wasco, passed through Hood Kiver Monday en route to tbe Rosa fes tival and grand lodges of Masons and Eastern Star at Albany and Portland, While here tbey were guests of Mr.and Mra. A. u. Moe and Mr. Huddleston visited with Attornev Smith. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. smith are Doth graduatea of the University of Michi gan law school. Miss Greta Gerdes waa very pleas antly surprised recently by a miscel laneoua shower which waa very clever ly arranged by Miss Virginia Johnson. Those present were Mrs. r. H. Button, Mrs. Joe Hsywaid, Mra. Albert Lath rop, Mrs. Max Moore. Mrs. Edgsr But ton and the Misses Florence Carson. Madge Otis. Grace Stewart, Myrtle risber. Ruth Vaughn. Edna Clapp. Vireinia Johnson. Oliva Richards. Meta Carter, Rose Haaa, Sue Vaughn and Lee Bruuquist. Henry Serr and son, Edwin, motored to Homer Rogers Mount Hood Lodge Saturday. From that point, with Mr. Rosera aa iruida. thev rods horseback to Rim Rock, from which point an ex cellent view of Mount Rainier, Adama and St Helens eould be obtained. Tho eastern Oregon grain fields eould also be aeen. An incident of tha trip that was discomforting but amusing oc curred at a small stream when yoong Mr. Serr's horse decided to roll in tha cold wster, , giving tha rider an unin vited shower bath. After a residence of about two years in Portland. Mra. Adelaide Archibald Lowden will leave on June 10 to take up her residence in the east. She will first go to Underwood, Wssh., whera tha Lowdena have an orchard, and where they formerly resided, and will then go on a sketching tour of southern Oregon and the siakiyoua. Mrs. Low den has sent a large number of paint ings of Oregon scenery to Boston and other eastern cities. Her orders have been framed in Portland and have been sent cut all ready to bang. JUNE 8, 1916 Peerless Muslin Underwear every garment Marked Down During this sale beautiful trimmed, fine materials, at less than the goods only would cost " SEE WINDOW A TV- . jTm. .oaiii Mr. and Mra. D.SIavena and children, of Portland, motored up Sunday for a visit with the family of Mr. Slavens brother, F. M. Slavens. Tbe party left the Rose City at 7 o'clock and arrived here at 10. Mr. Slavena aays tbe Co lumbia river scenery cannot be sur passed. W. F. Laraway. accompanied bv hia daughter. Mrs. Amy Gove, Mrs. L. M. Bentley and the latter a motber. Mrs. Myers, and F. E. Haener. motored through the White Salmon country Sunday. Mr. Laraway secured some very fine pictures of tbe Northwestern Electric Co. dam on the white Salmon river. Accompanied by her parents, 'Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Van Lew, of Dayton, Mrs. Jane Lex, of Kenova, Pa., and Miss Florence Msthias, of Jersey Shore, Pa., Mrs. H. G. Moe srrived Sunday evening from Dayton, Wash., for a short visit with the family of her brother-in-law. A. D. Moe. The jour ney waa made in Mr. Van Lew'a auto mobile. Monday the party was taken for a tour of the valley, calling at the borne of J. H. Day, a former Dayton resident. After dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman the par ty left for Portland to attend the rose festival. Catholic Charch (Franciscan Fathers) Next Saturday will be tbe Vigil of Pentecost. Special services will be held on that day beginning at 7.30 a. m., consisting of tbe blessing of the baptismal water, reading of some prophecy, the recitation of a litany and celebration of holy mass. Next Sundsy. the seventh after tast er, Pentecost or Whit Sunday, tbe order of devotiona will be aa follows: First holy mass at 8 a. ro., during wbicb the members of the Holy Name society will receive communion, second noiy mass at 10 a. m. with ainging. Ser mons in English every Sunday through out the year. Sunday evening at 7.45 Kev. ratner Roman will conduct devotions of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Strangers are invited. Methodist Charch SnnHav aphnnl nvnmntlv at It) a. m. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Themes: Morning, "A Day at -a Time": evening, "Taking a Look at iina'a sa f." him Kertha Kerr. Dr em inent vocalist of Portland, who is visit ing ber parents, sat. ana mm. nenry Serr, of the Hotel Oregon, will sing Sunday morning, and will be the solo ist at Asbury church for the summer months. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Mid week service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Strangera will be made welcome. Christian Charch Bible school at 9.45 a. m. Come and be witb us in the study of Psul's great missionary journeys, something that will help all. Communion at 11 a. m. and preaching services following, con ducted by David A. Byerlee. a young student from the Eugene Bible uni versity. Let all come and give blm our best support. Endeavor at 6.45. All are cordially invited. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will be held in Church Building, 9th fc Eugene. Bun day, U:00 a. m. Subject: "God, the Only Cause and Creator." Sundav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 6 p. m., in the church building. Unitarian Charch Sunday school at 10 o'clock, morning service of worship at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be a call to loyalty to lib eral Chriatianity. All are cordially in vited. Growers' Agency Still Considered Tbe proposed affiliation of the Apple Growera Association with the recently organised Fruit Growera' Agency, Inc., formed along lines suggested by the Office of Msrkets of tbe United States Department of Agriculture, re mains a subject of live interest with the board of directors of the local ssles sgencies, and despite tbe fact that the Association hss formerly announced a decision not to formally align itself with the new agency, there aeema a possibility of a reversal of his action before the marketing aeaaon begins tbe coming fall. The board of directors have discussed the problem at numer ous meetings, tbe laat or wnica waa held last Saturday, when pleaa were made for the new agency by Paul R. Weyraueh, ot Walla Walla, president of the central organisation, Prof. C. 1. Lewie, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and C E. Baseett, a representa tive of the Office of Marketa. Whether or not the deliberation with, these men has affected the Association manage ment Manager Stone will not'ssy. Mr. Stone's remarka on the subject, bow ever, lead to the belief tbat a possible compromise affiliation on the part of tbe Association may be effected. No tresspassing and no banting signs at thia office. Goods Men's Work Socks... 5c Work Shirts. -50c Work Gloves Handkerchiefs . Underwear Work Hats 8c 5c 25c 15c .$1.50 10c Work Shoes Work Caps Work Pants Work Coats $1.00 .$1.00 No Raise in Prices Here. Always uP-to- Date v-N' S vfvr.N HF J fJ . v7v-vt . r ,fca-A . x : . '.m : &.m, AT THE GEM THEATRE TODAY FORESTRY SERVICE WILL CHOOSE ROUTE Hood River good roads men7 with whom W. T. Andrews, logging engin eer of the United States Forestry De partment of Portland, held a conference Tuesday afternoon over the choice of routes for a proposed road to Lost Lake, have left the aelection of a route to the government. Following a rec ommendation, reported Tuesdsy by Mr. Andrews, by B. J. Finch, a highway engineer of tbe forestry department, it is likely that the new road to the scen ic lake region will proceed from the end of an existing county road up Lau rel creek. Mr. Finch, who recently made a tentative survey of the district, in his recommendation, made to Chief District Forester Geo. H. Cecil, de clares that a highway may be con structed up Laurel creek on a grade not to exceed four per cent, and that by going a greater distance a three and a half per cent grsde can be secured. Another route suggested for the Lost Lake road leads up the West Fork of Hood river. A number of local men have been suppotting the latter loca tion of tbe proposed road because oi the easy grsde obtainable over a trail already cut by tbe government. Their contentions, however, will be dropped in favor of Engineer r inch s recom mendation, and a formal letter, follow ing the interview Tuesday with Mr. Andrews, has been written to Mr. Ce cil, waiving local petitions as to the routing and leaving the matter in the bands of tbe government officials. While no money is at present avail able from a federal source for the road work, funds will be available on the consummation of the contemplated sale of a tract of timber, containing ap proximately 350,000.000 feet, in the district of the Upper West Fork of Hood river. STRIKERS ENGAGE IN PITCHED BATTLE HERE A 10 minute pitched battle was fought Isst Friday morning between strikera participating in the general longshoremen and deck hands walkout at Pacific coast pointa and membera of the crew of the Dalles City, of the Regulator line. Tbe strikers, who numbered 15, evidently came here Thursday night aboard O.-W .K & N. trains. They rushed the river boat tust aa abe was warped in at the wharf oat. The men had been hidden in bushes lining the river bsnk, and the crew of the Uallea City waa taken by surprise. Blows were delivered witb fists and clubs and blood flowed freely from both attackers and attacked. Al though the 12 men of the Dalles City were outnumbered tbey repulsed the strikers, who took to bushes. Shortly after the Dalles City, headed for Portland, had left the wharf, the State of Washineton made tbe landing, From tbe actions of the strikers it wss evidently their intention to attack the latter boat's crew also, but when they ssw that ahe waa well manned they changed their minda and made for the landme of the Hood River-Wbite balm on feny system, catching a boat and escaping to the Washington side of tbe stream. Local autboritiea had been called, but before Constable Olinger could reach tbe boat landing tbe strik era bad beat a retreat. 0. L S. Members ia Portland The following membera of tbe Chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star left for Portland Monday to participate in tbe Grand Chapter meeting to be held there this week : Prof. J. O. Mc Laughlin, an officer of tbe Grand Chap ter: Mra. w. r. Laraway. Mrs. J. ml. Carson. Mrs. W. J. Baker and Miss Alta Poole. Mrs. Carson ia Matron of tbe local Chapter. Prof. McLaughlin waa elected Wor thy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter for the coming year. Deters, Pads and Rubber Stamps ef every description at mis omce. 1 Workingmen's Clothing f ft "s li ? V ' .vh r-Tfr$V-T .-tVf-V-nwf m FIRST CARLOAD OF BERRIES SATURDAY The first csrlosd of strawberries of the 1916 season was shipped Saturday by the Apple Growers Association. The local crop is three weeks later than tbat of last year, when the first car load was shipped on May 15. Before June 1 last year 24 carloads hsd been distributed by the Association. Up to Saturday 400 pickers had been furnished local growers by the govern ment employment bureau, of Portland. "We will need 200 more pickers this week," said C. B. Green, who ia asso ciated with R. P. Bonham in conduct ing the local office of the employment bureau. At least 400 additional outside pickers have found employment in the valley without the government's aid, and another estimated 400 membera of growers' families are engaged in the erry harvest. Former years strawberry pickera have used the Columbia river boats in their journey here. This year many of them have come by wagon and automo bile over the Columbia river highway. With tbe automobile loaded down with matresses, stove, tents and other camp equipment, Edward Parsons and Rob ert Dablbert arrived from Portland Saturday. With mattresses tied to the sides of the car, and camp stools and other articles filling the tonneau, the machine bao. the appearance of a mov ing van. FOREST FIRE WARN- ING IS ISSUED The statutory forest fire season, dur ing which permits for slash burning and other precautions are required, be gan June 1 with conditions offering little immediate danger anywhere in tbe Pacific northwest, according to bul letins received by the Western Forestry and Conservation Association, the clear ing house for all private and public forest protective agencies. The wet westher has, however, prevented the usual spring cleaning up of loggera' and settlers' slahings, thus leaving a greater menace when dangeroua weath er arrives. Except in rare cases, with unusual care and under permit and su pervision, it will not be safe to burn now before fall and tbe winter'a ac cumulation will create serious hasard all aummer. For thia reason prepara tions are being made for atrict enforce ment of all fire laws, especially those desling with clearing and with spark emitting engines. Warning tbe public of approaching weather conducive to forest fires will this jear be recognised by the United Statea Weather Bureau aa a necessary service comparable to storm and from warninga. In addition to tbe tele graphic forecasts of hot windy weather usually furnished tbe private and pub lic patrol forces, predictions will also be mailed to postofflces in forest re gions, for conspicuous posting where they may be aeen by people likely to use fire in clesring and by campers and travelers. A special card baa been de vised, bearing fire precautiona on tbe margin. BASEBALL Hood River Independents journeyed to Stevenson Sunday and defeated Stevenson 48. Heppner. pitching for Hood River, gave aix hits, struck out 10 men and won his game in the ninth with a elean drive to left,acoring Capt. Kent. Features of the game were Johnsen'a pulling down two long drives in left and two fast double plays started by Ford. Stevenson also made-two double plsys and one triple play, nipping aa many Hood River tallies. Hood River's lineup waa : Ford, aa ; Moreland, c ; Waldie. 8b ; Capt Kent. 2b; Dobaon, lb; Heppner, P; Johnaen, If; Baxter, cf ; Bailey, rf ; Weber.mrg; C Bolman, mascot Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. I