THE HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AEGOST 17, 1016 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Go to Law.The Cleaner. tf Shoes made or repaired at Johnien'i Paul Sable, of Portland, it here li lting the family of T. W. Carmody. K. L. Hicki was a Portland business visitor laat week. Insure your bay. Hood River Ab stract 4 Inv. Co., phone 1331. jy27tf W. H. Davia journeyed to Seaiide Tuesday, returning home Wednesday. If you want eboea that don't go wrong go to Johnsen'a. H. L. Dean haa accepted a position with toe Star Grocery. For a famous 25c lunch go to the Hotel Oregon. a6tf W. W. Dakin waa a Portland visitor the first of the week. Insure your hay. Hood River Ab stract A Iuv. Co., phone 1331. iy2"tf Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Blowera and family motored to Trout Lake Sunday. Bert Head, auto service to all Valley Foints; call Mu Hood Hotel, 4421. jytitl Hugh and Alfred Millard, Jr., were bere last week visiting friends. A Sidney Drew comedy at the Gem Mondsy and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark motored to Cannon Beach Saturday for a two weeks' vaca tion. Don't misa "Eicuae Me," at the Gem Friday and Satruday. The play is as good at the book. Geo. A. Clough haa joined hia family on their East Fork ranch for a vaca tion. Shoes slimed, dyed and whitened at Arnold Mitchell's, Oregon Hotel Shining Shop. jy27tl D. I. Stone, of the Upper West Fork was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. . Viva. Farnum in one of hia strongest photoplays. "The Nigger," at the Gem Sunday. One day only. Dr. E. Miller and family have re turned from Trout Lake, where they have been spending an outing. For Bale 3,000 cabbage and 2,000 celery plants, 50c per 100. Heights Greenhouse. Fielding Kelly, or Portland, was here the latter part of last week vis iting bis brother, R. W. Kelly. "For the Love of Mike and Rosie," a comedy at the uem today. Mrs. W. H. Furrow left Tuesday for Waterloo, la., where ahe will visit with relatives, The family of L. Plog motored down over the Columbia highway last week end. Get your laces, polish, white shoe cleaner at Oregon Hotel Shining Shop Arnold Mitchell. jy27tf C. B. Compton, of Dee Flat region, was a business visitor in the city Mon day. D. W. Jordan, of the Upper Valley, was in town on business the latter part of last week "He Fell in Love With Hia Wife" at the Electric Friday and Saturday. A. E. Woolpert, apple" buyer of White Salmon, was a business visitor in town the first of the week. Let L. E. Look, phone 2732, haul your eipress, baggage or freight. General draying. al7 Miss Nell Blowers haa been elected one of the teachers of the Metolius graded school. Mrs. Chas. T. Early, of Portland, was here last week visiting at the home of her brother, L. N. Blowers, Don't fail to see Wm. S. Hart in "The Aryan" at the Electric today Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Colby journeyed down over the Columbia River high way Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman and children spent Sunday seeing the Co lumbia River highway. i Try Dricsoll's new Merchant's Lunch B. B. Powell and family motored down to see the Columbia River high wsy Sunday, Mies Susie Emry, who spent the past month in Walla Walla, has returned home. She will teach at Lamonta next term. DeDutv Game Warden Hadley, of The Dalles, attended the grange en campment at Parkdale the latter part of last week. Try Driscoll's new Merchant's Lunch F. B. Snvder and family motored down over the Columbia River high way Sunday, Banks Mortimer, of Butte. Mont. where he is ensaaed with one of Mon tana's lamest earages, arrived last week for a viait with friends. Mrs. R. N. Young and children re turned last Saturday evening from Cannon Beach, where they had been spending a vacation. After a visit with her brother, C. J. Wurtz, of Buhl, Ida., accompanied by her daughter. Miss Pearl, has returned home. Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke and children and Miss Julianne Creighton left for Cannon Beach on an outing last. Sat urday. Try Driscoll's new Merchant's Lunch. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jonhson. of Normal, III., after a viait here with the family of their son, R. E. Johnson, have returned home. We will write your Fire, Automobile, Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds in the largest and best companies; old est insurance agency in the city. J. M. Culbertson & Co., phone 2483. tf J. L. Morrison, following a second operstion performed laat Sunday for gall atones, is resting well at the Cot tage hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. St. Clair, of Centralia. Wash., arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. St. Clair's par enta, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White. I Try Driscoll's new Merchant'a Lunch. Louis A. Henderson has left for Ore- onn Citv. where he will join Mrs. Men derson and a party for an outing at Government Camp. II I. Srhotltv arrnmnanied by Mrs Schetky'a niece, Mrs. G. H. Cross, is hr from Rritiah Columbia Spending several weeks on his East Side orchard place. R P I.nnmta and family, have ar rived from New York city to visit their Upper Valley summer place near the Lava Beds. TfnlPn Hil (nl R (nl ffl n''(-(nlTvinrlllP UJJ Uvu Ilro uJ u& Lb itu uvU U uvJ la Insure your hav. Hood River Ah. tract & Inv. Co., phone 1331. iv27tf Misa Lucille Johnson aiui Mm J IT Carson are enjoying a vacation on their tamer s ranch at Trout Creek. If roar shoes hav them to Johnsen. Dr. Dutro and fimilv merit Sunda n the Vicinity of Trout Creak, ahem they fished and spent the day camping. Insure your hav. Hood River Ah- street & Inv. Co., phone 1331. jy27tf Mrs. I la Smith Dean haa Mtumed from Portland.wbere ahe has been pur chaaing autumn millinery. , Baggage transferred da nr nivht. Phonea. day 2521. residence S473. Geo. Carlton. tf Miaa Madge Otia la anendina- a vaca tion at coast aummer resorts. Go to Law is right. Yon are riuht when you go to Law, the Cleaner. jn29tf Hubbard Tavlor. aceomnanied h hi family, was in Portland last week to attend sessions of Buyers' Week. I. U. Laffertv haa moved from the Jayne place to the S. W. Stark prop erty on Viola street. For special dinners on RatnrHav. Mr. urcuaraisi, visit tne lion Urau in rear of barrabrant s cigar store. jnlStf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schenck hsve arrived from Omaha, Nebr., to spend a vacation on their East Side orchard place. Misa Dorothy Battey is spending a vacation on the beaches and in Port land. Films left with ns nn to 4 o'clock n. m. are ready for delivery the next evening. Sloconi & Canfleld Co. m23tf T. F. Johnson. Thomas Flsgler and a. Kj. aiaten nave organised a com munity packing house. After a visit here with ber daughter. iss Nettie. Mrs. Alen has returned to ber home at Bull Run. Don't you iust love doughnuts and cof fee? Try some of onr baking. Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson motored down to Troutdale Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Judd were here from The Dalles Monday visiting irienos. Kodak finishing-exDert work-twentv. four hour service. Slocom & Canfleld Co. ni23tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Untliank, Manager, 306 Uak street. Phone 1521. jy20tf I R. W. Kelly spent the first of the week in fortland and Oregon Lity at tending to matters of business and vis iting relatives. rs. W. L. Finley accompanied her husband to the Upper Valley last week, when Mr. Finley delivered his lecture on wild birds and their habits Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Snodgrass, of La Grande, spent the first of the week in town, having motored down over the Columbia River highway. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney, who have been on a tour of several weeks in British Columbia, returned home last week. Kenneth McKay spent a portion of last week at Bend and other eastern Oregon noints in the interest of the Fruit Growers hxenange. L. W. Stanley, of Seattle, spent Sun day here visting bis cousin, E. O, Blanchar. Mr. Stanley motored down from Seattle. You want 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 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVav left last week for a tour of Alaska. Dr. McVay has recently been in poor health and this trip is taken that he may have recreation and rest, D. Tomlinson, of Tillamoek, arrived here the first of the week witn his familv. Mr. Tomlinson journeyed by wagon up over the Columbia River highway. He contemplates locating in Hood River. W. I. Mason, of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in town the first of the week. From orcshrds of which Mr. Mason has charge, approximately 6,000 boxes of fruit will be harvested the coming year. I. D. Parkins, of Pendleton, after nendinir a vacation in the Deelvicinity nn the West Fork of Hood river, left for home Monday. Mr. Perkins was formerly in the Joe G. Vogt store. B. T. Coit was down from Parkdale last week. Mr. Coit haa just completed one of the most unique and imposing country homes in the Hood River val ley. Mr. J. L. Hutchins and daughter. Caroline, left the first of the week for ftwaiicr. where thev will join Mr. Hutchins. engsged there in the print ing business. Ernest Colbv. who has been M.nhfloM and other Oregon Doints en gaged in electrical work, has returned here to make his home. Mr. Colby was formerly a local business man, Al Whitehead will leave soon lor Nab Vnrk citv. where he will join H F. Davidson and assist in the distribu linn nf from the metropolis of North western boxed apples. Miss Dorothy Rand, while in Port land sang before several musical cm ics, all of whom pronounced her as un usually gifted and predict a bngt fu ture for her musicauy. ----- 1 1 B. E. Duncan, en route to hia home in Portland from Glenwood, wnere ne has been engsged in harvesting his hay crop, visited local irienas luesu.y we nave a nno uraoo vauu wood now." says Mr. Duncan A call is extended to all the Dry workera to meet in conference at the Librarylhall Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the three fold plan of handling the fall campaign will be fully outlined and discussed. One of the state field work ers will be present to address the meeting. Accompanied by Mrs. Moe's sister. Mrs. Laura Clapp. and daughter, Char lotte, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Moe and daughters, Florence and Frances, mo tored down over the Columbia River highway by way of ortnd 9St!' Wish., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Clapp. Mrs. Clapp and daugh ter remained for a visit of several days, wbile the remainder of the party re turned home Monday evening accora naniad bv Mrs. Nan Polifka, of Port- land, who will visit the Moes. for a while with kfig Our Great Clearance Continues Old and new customers are finding pleasure and profit by concentrating their pur chases here while these reductions prevail. People are shrewd, they are buying winter goods right no w,f or,well they know that with the price of raw materials soaring all kinds of merchandise is bound to cost more money later this Fall. We have a big stock, bought right, priced right, quality right. While the sale lasts you buy any of our goods at less than we can replace them for. B& Briar 1 Fratnlte. A. Cmm wftsa&s " I J. C. Butcher was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. W. M. Dickerson spent a portion of last week in Portland laat week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stranahan are taking a vacation at their cottage at Cannon Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson snd daughter, Miss Martha, were Portland visitors last week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Morti mer, or the Belmont district, inure- day, August 3, a daughter. ra. E. H. Shepard and children, after a visit with relatives n Portland, returned home last week. En route to Crater Lake Mayor H. R. Albee and party stopped last week at the Hotel Oregon. M. M. Russell, of Cooks. Wash., for merly a local resident, spent last week here visiting old friends. Miss Gertrude Rosecrans. of Oberlin, Ohio, ia visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Rand. C. O. Huelat was in Portland last week to attend sessions of Buyers' Week. Mrs. Dailey, of El Paso, Tex., has ar rived for a visit with her friend, Miss Grace Eberly. Lon Norton, who has been at work at mines near Wallace, Ida., returned home last Friday. Teddie Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hackett, has been ill at biB home on the Heights. Mrs. A. E. Hsyes, of Portland, after visit with Mrs. Maribeth Crowell, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Hayes is a pioneer of Hood River. MraMarv A. Hicks, of Portland. who has been visiting at Wasco.arrived here Monday for a visit with the fam ily of her brother, v. u croc. Miss Jean Morrison, of Portland, who has been here visiting Mrs.Carroll M. Hurburt, haa left for Prineville to visit relatives. Coin Sheffield. Western Union oner ator, fell from his motorcycle last Sat urday and sustained severe bruises on his leg. C. L. Ireland, editor of the Moro Ob server, and wire, returning irum me Oregon State Editorial Association meeting at Meaiora, passed mrougn Hood River Tuesday. D. McDonald and daughters. Misses Ella and Etheljane, after a vacation at Cannon Beach, left yesterday, motor ing home over the Columbia Kiver hishwav. They will arrive in Hood River today. Miss Es telle Rich, formerly a teacher in the high school, is here visiting Misses Kitty and Frances Bragg. Miss Rich, who taught last year in the Ohio State Normal at Bowling Green, O, will teach the coming year in Seattle. Rev. U. S. Crowder, of Wasco, en route to fortland on a visit, lano aiso to bear Mr. Hughes, with whom Rev, Crowder haa a personal acquaintance, spent Tuesday afternoon here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Imhola were in Portland to see Mr.lmholz's old school mate, Chas. Johnson, and wile. Mr. Johnson is at medical missionary in China.: The party of friends met at the home of Mrs. Bo Dine, a roruanu pnysi cian. nva Fleming and family, of Esta pda. were bere last week on a visit " . . a .. a. a n r ih Mr. Fleming s siBier, oars. vv. b, Mpftnire. and family. Mr. Fleming aintnred nn over the Columbia River highway. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johannsen were here the first of the week on the look out for a cottage. Mrs. Johannsen and daughter will move from the Upper Valley for the winter in order that the latter may attend tne city scnoois, Miss Dorothy Blodgett and J. W Blodgett, who have been here visiting their brother. Geo. W. Blodgett, of Blodgettville, left the first of the week to return to tbeir Dome at Nortnneid, Minn. J J. R. Edgar haa returned from tour of eastern and central Oregon, where he was establishing agencies for the West Coast Life Insurance Co, of which he was recently made agent for the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway have left on an automobile trio to Eugene. From the University city they will motor over to Msrshfield, where they will visit their son, Rslpb, and family Mr. and Mrs. C B. Harper and children and Mr. and Mra. W. R, Sherwood and family spent Sunday seeing the scenery round the Mitchells Point tunnel. F. M. Gill, of Dufur, Republican nominee for the joint senatorabip from Hood River and Wasco counties, spent a portion of last week bere. Mr. bill visited the Pomona grange encamp ment at Parkdale. ji Miss Louise Nelson has left for La Grande, where she will reside with ber brother, Nels Nelson and attend school the coming fall. Fred W. Wilson, Republican nominee for circuit court judge, was in town last week calling on friends and sup porters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. DeWitt en tertained last Friday in honor of B. T. Coit, Hugh and A. Millard snd F. Ber ger, of the Upper Valley. R. H. Eccles, of Baker, and J. E. Earl and J. Goddard, of La Grande, were bere last week visiting Chas. T. Early and looking over Oregon Lumber Co. interests. The men were taken on an automobile tour of the valley. Hon. M. A. Briggs, supreme repre sentative from Columbus, 0., to the Portland K. of P. convention, was here last week to visit his old friend, John Baker. Mr. Briggs participated in the pleasures of a day's fihsing while bere. Mrs. L. Winans. who has been visit ing at Seaside, was called to Portland last week to meet her daughter-in-law, Mra. Walter Dickey, and two sons. From Portland Mrs. Winans came here for a visit of a week. T. J. Schuler and family, accompan ied by Mrs. Alice Osburn and children, of Los Angeles, motored to Cloud Cap Inn last week. Mr. Scnuier's car was the second to arrive at the Inn this season. A special meeting of the Masonic Lodge will be held Saturday evening, when work in the F. C. degree will be conducted. All visiting Masons are given an invitation to be present at the meeting. Lawrence Gerdes, en route to Chica go, was a passenger on a tsurungion train wrecked last week near Boru, Mont. Mi. Gerdes wired his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cerdes, immedi ately that he was uninjured. Next Thursday Canby Relif Corps will have a social at the home of Mrs. B. E. Wright in Barrett district. All members and friends are invited to be present. For particulars regarding transportation call Mrs. Steed, Phone 2332. Prof. F. X. Arena spent a portion of last week in Portland. Fror. Arens, who has acquired a healhty coat of tan in the forests around Lost Lake, de dared while in town that he was going to head again straight for the moun tains. Pres. Campbell, of University ot Or egon, and Mrs. campoeu nave an nounced the engagement and approach ing wedding of their daughter, Miss Lucia Campbell. and Sidney Henderson, brother of Louis A. Henderson. Tne wedding will be an event of October. Arthur Serr. of Portland, was here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and rs. Henry serr, and conferring with Gilbert & DeWitt, local representatives for the Overland Automobile Co. Mr, Serr brought a large new car up from the Portland distributing agency, with which he is connected. Miss Hazel Smith entertained the Evening Department of the Woman's club Monday evening in honor of Miss Lee Bruaquist. Last Friday evening Miss Lvdia Johnson entertained at din ner for the Misses Brunquist. who will leave this week for the university oi California. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes, of Port land, made the trip over the highway last week, bringing with them Clara Marion and Dorothy Kand, who spent July in Portland. Mr. and Mra. Holmes have rented the Mmonton cottage and are spending a month in Hood River. Mra. C. J. Wagner and children, of New York city, are here visiting the family of her friend, Mrs. G. A. Mc Curdy. While Charles. Phillip and Willie remained at the Oak Grove borne of the McCurdys last week end. Mrs wagner and tbe other children visited friends at Portland and Centralia, Wn, Dr. and Mrs. E. I Scobee motored down to Portland last week end. tak ing with them their guests, Mr. and Mrs. f rank neicner ano aon, wno were returning to tbeir home at San Luis Obispo. Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher were delighted with their visit to the Hood River valley. "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hsll and my sunt, Mrs. June Dickey, or Minneapo lis. and I are seeing crater Lake. wrote James E. Montgomery Saturday evening. "Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Dum ble and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Coolidge have just arrived from Hood River, Mr. Montgomery and party motored op from Marshneid. Tbe following Hood River teachers, who spent the summer at tbe Univer sity of California summer school st Berkeley, bave returned home: Misses Francea and Kitty Bragg, Aldine Bart mess, Louise Halvorsen, Georgia Pra ther and Ann Vannet Mra. Henney, of Portland, was also a member of the party. PfYT Tl fM Tic o I w M wet LoiratoM Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Ramaey and daughter, Dorothy, Robert Blytbe, son of Mr. and Mra. E. N. Blythe, arrived Saturday for a visit with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, at Twin Oaka Farm. The journey to Hood River waa made over the Columbia highway with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frary. Miss Zillan Rosboro and Miss Hanna Epper bave left for their respective homes at Msrchand, Pa., and New Ulm, Minn. They will stop for a short visit with relatives and friends at Spo kane. Ftom that point they will pro ceed to New Ulm, where Miss Rosboro ill visit for a time before leaving for Pennsylvania. Tbe following party was here over tbe week end in company of State For ester T. H. Sherrsrd and wife: F. E. Harris, ot Ashland, Ohio; T. L. Mitch ell, of Racine, Wis., and H. W. Mitch ell, of Portland. Messrs. Mitchell are manufacturers of automobiles. Tbe party stopped at the Hotel Oregon. Forest Notes According to tbe latest figures, the highest prices paid per M feet lor raw material by any industry in the state of Oregon was by the manufacturers vehicles and vehicle parts, umy small quantities and highest grades sre used. This covers not only tne manu facture but the repair of wagons, car riages and automobiles, and includes the local demand only. The Florida national forest is one of the self supporting forests, due to the svstem which the government has in augurated there in the leasing oi tne turpentining in such a way that the perpetuity of the forest is assured. About 51 million pounds'of artificial silk are made directly from wood pulp are used annually in the United Mates. is manufactured into sucn articles as linings, tapestries, neckties, ribbons and sweaters. A plan of cooperation between forest officers and postoffice employes has been put into action, whereby all rural mail carriers and postmasters in or near national forests sre to report the discovery of forest fires to the nearest forest officer. Nearly 50 per cent of the paila and tubs made in the state of Washington are sent to the middle west for con sumption. Pres. Kerr Praises Vaudeville Pres Kerr, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, who spent last week at the Upper Valley granga encampment, had the greatest praise of the vaude ville show staged by the Pine Grove grange members. "My family and I were at a vaude ville performance in one of Portland'i best show houses last night." said Pres. Kerr, the day followng. "I must ssy that we enjoyed your show a great deal more." Those participating in the event were: Nelson and tiaskina; Mrs. &. T. Folts. E. E. House. Misa Clark Miss Ferrin. Mrs. Forden. Miss Ma son, Forrest Moe, r. J. Monr, uran and Sexton. Newman, f rank Davidson and Russell McCully. A Gty Being "Jacked Up" Throughout tbe entire business dia trict of Astoria big buidlings are being raised to conform with the new grades being established under the city recla mation program, which providea for the elimination of all tide flats hither to in evidence. The initial atagea of this work have been accomplised by pumping sand from the Columbia river at a cost of nearly $500,000. The second stage ia now in progress, hich when completed, will compre hend the bard surfacing of all streets throughout the business district, with a viaduct system covering approxi mately 50 blocka on all main and inter secting atreets. The cost of these latter improve ments will be in excess of 1350,000. Schools Open September 18 Because of work being done on new bemea of local schools, tbe opening datea of both the high school and the grade schools baa been postponed from the first Monday in September to Mon day, September 18. A new $30,000 annex to the high school building and an $18,000 grade school are under course of construction. Odell Store Burglarized For the fourth time in the recent past, the store of the Consolidated Mer cantile Co. at Odell waa burglarized Sunday night. Tbe burglar only took tbe aum of $1.70 from the store a till. No merchandise waa molested. Authorities bsve no clue to the bur glsry. WEDDINGS Ross-Radford With immediate relatives and only a few cloae frienda present, the wedding of Clifford Coleman Ross, son of Mr. and Mra. C. P. Boss, of Portland, and Misa Lelia Lincoln Radford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rsdford, was solemnised st high noon yesterday at the East Side orchard home of tbe bride'a parents. Rev. G. E. Heineck, pastor of tbe Pine Grove Methodist church, was the officiating minister. The bride wore a gown of Georgette crepe over white messaline and white brocaded satin, the living room and dining room of the Radford borne, where a three course wedding luncheon was aerved immediately following the ceremony, were decorated with banks of sweet pass. Mr. and Mrs. Boss left on an after noon train lor corvallis, where Mr. Rosa is connected with a mercantile concern and where he and hia bride will be at home after September 15. Both Mr. Ross and hia bride are graduates of the Hood River high school. Tbe former later attended the Oregon Agricultural College, where he was a member of the Gamma Upsilon fraternity. Mrs. Ross, following her graduation at the high school, attended a girls' school at Pasadena, Calif., where she specialized in music. Cass-Taylor The wedding of Miss Constance S, Taylor and William Cass was solemn ized Monday night at the home of tbe bride'a mother, Mrs. E. H. C. Taylor, in Portland. A few friends and rela Uvea witnessed the ceremony which waa read by Rev. H. M. Breck. chap lain of St. Helen'a Hall. Miss Doris Smith was the only attendant. The bride wore a simply made gown of white chiffon and carried tea roses, the favorite flower of Mr. Cass' Ira ternity, Alpha Tau Omega. Miss Smith was attired in a pale pink frock and carried flowers which matched her dress in color. The bride is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall and a former student of tbe Um versify of Oregon, where she was prominent in Chi Omega sorority. Mr, Cass is principal of the Odell school He is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Cass, the groom's parents, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keir. of Centralia.Wn were present for the wedding. Mortimer-Adams A surprise to their many local friends the wedidng of Banks Mortimer, a for mer local resident, who for the past several months has been making a sue cess of the automobile business at Butte, Mont., and Miss Lenore Adams was solemnized last Saturday afternoon at the rectory of the Episcopal church in fortland. Rev. W. K. Powell otnei ating. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer were accopanied by Brooks Haworth and the bride a mother. Mrs. M. Sue Arm strong, who gave her daughter away in marriage. After returning here and spending few days with Mrs. Mortimer's mother, Mrs. Armstrong on Psrsdise farm, Mr, and Mra. Mortimer bave left on a mo tor trip to Butte. Chautauqua Shows $5.77 Balance The financial statement of the recent Chautauqua as compiled by R. E. Scott, secetary of the Commercial club.ahows a balance of $5.77. which waa turned back to the Commercial club for poa tage advanced. Go to Law, The Cleaner. C. N. Ravlin Successor to J. H. Heilbronner & Co. General Insurance and Exclusive Real Estate Snaps If you have any property to sell, get on the band wagon and list it with us. We will handle nothing but strictly first class propositions. Scenic and homesites preferred. :-: :-: :-: Prohibitionists Are Active Hood River county Prohibitionists will conduct an active campaign to de feat the proposed brewers' bill, accord ing to Mrs. W. B. North, one of the active workers of the party in this city. Tbe following committee has been ap pointed to explain the proposed amend ment and to wage a war on its passage : Rev. Morris Goodrich. Mrs. North, Mrs. Alma Howe, Leslie Butler and Mrs. G. . Clough. The committee was appointed under the suggestion of Rev. A. C. Moses, Congregational minister, who is work ing with the Anti-saloon League, wno was recently here from Portland. Record Tomato Shipments in Prospect Record shipments of garden truck and produce will be made from Hood River this season. The Fruit Growers Exchange, which in addition to apples, berries and other fruits, is handling all kinds of produce this season, has already shipped large quantities of cu cumbers and vegetables and will begin this week of carlots of tomatoes. Tbe Exchange estimates that tomato shipments will reach a total of six car loads. Methodist Church Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Themea: Morning, "A Stone in the Path;" evening, "Trifles." Epworth League at 7 p. m. Midweek service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend tnese ser vices. Christian Church Bible school at 9.45. The lesson is on "The Riot at Ephesus." Commun ion service at 11 o clock. Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. Tbe lesson is on "Growth; Body, Mind and spirit." LUKe ii:iu- 53. Tbe Endeavor will give an ice cream social on the lawn next Thurs day evening, when music will be fur nished by the Loyal Boys orchestra. Little Weather Stories Recently a local man picked up the Oregonian early one morning and be gan to read to his wite. "Listen here," he said, "The thermometer reg istered 104 degrees at Des Moines, ia., yesterday." But bis wife had not heard she had gone out to stand be side the kitchen range and get warm. Lester Price, who recently returned to bis home at Evanston, 111., after a visit here with his mother and sister, Mrs. P. S. Davidson, has written back: "You have heard of the Eskimo boy, wbo sleeps in his deer and bear skin and feels fine. Well, since returning here I have been sleeping in my dear, bare skin, and feel like ." A visitor arrived here several days ago, lust as tne recent not weamer was beginning. "Hot," he said witn a kind of an interrogation, "why this isn't hot. It reminds me of a Novem ber day back home." Tahoma Wharfboat Moved The wharfboat of the People's Navi gation Co. was moved Saturday from theelough on the Columbia river north of the business district of the city to tbe permanent low water landing east of town. Other boat lines moved out of the slough a week ago. The landing places of ferry systems plying between Hood River and points on the Washing ton shore, too, bave been moved be cause of tbe fall in the Columbia. Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps Etc., made to order at the Glacier of flee at Portland prices.