IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 191'
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n i m n m n i
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
go
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, fg-tf
Go to Lav, The Cleaner.
Shoea made or repaired at Johnsen'i
G. A. Clough, of Arlington, spent
the week end here with his family.
R. W. Arena visited Portland friends
the latter part of last week.
Truman Butler was in Pendleton
last week on business.
Bert Head, auto service to all Valley
Points; call Ml. Hood Hotel, 4421. jyCtf
H. T. DeWitt was in Portland over
the week end on business.
L. E. Taft was a business visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week.
J. W. Crites was a business visitor
in Portland over the week end.
Ned Crawford was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
If you want shoes that don't
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Clifford Sifton was a visitor at Cas
cade Locks last Friday.
N. C. Evans was a business visitor
here from Portland last week.
W. B. Dver, of the Oak Grove dis
trict, is a business visitor in Portland.
Thirty acres irrigation water under
Kast Fork for Rent. K. W. Arena. n30tf
Chris Ranley was a business visitor
in Pendleton last week.
J. D. McLucas returned Sunday from
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Sylvester were
in Portland the week end visiting
friends and relatives.
Buy Holetein Dairy Feed. Cheapest
in the market. W. L. Clark. Tele
phone 3141. ml
The newest recruit to Company 12,
C. A. C. is Karl Vonder Ahe, a student
of the high school.
Mrs. J. F. Candee. of the Upper Val
ley, is in Portland this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Alvin D. Wick, of Portland, travel
ing passenger agent of the O.-W. R. &
N. Co., was here the latter part of last
week meeting the business men.
A. F. Howes visited his daughter,
Miss Jessie Howes, a student of the
University of Washington, at Seattle,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hitchcock
spent the week end in Portland visit
ing friends and relatives.
Accompanied by a number of her
students, Miss Eileen Tompkins, of the
Wyeth school, visited the Hood River
schools Monday.
Walter Shay wishes to announce that
he has removed his Buick auto livery
stand to the Hotel Oregon Barber Shop.
Phone 831 1. dl4-tf
C. E. Craven, of Parkdale, who has
been here at the Cottage hospital re
ceiving treatment for a broken arm,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. W. B. Brazleton and little
daughter, of Portland, are here visit
ing ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clark.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional church will meet in the parlors
of the church Friday afternoon at 2.30.
All are cordially invited.
I have 160 acres of land in Lake
county, Ore., to trade for land in Hood
River valley. See Lewis Thompson at
R. E. Miller's, Odell.
Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Haslinger, is now attending a
parochial Catholic school at Winlock,
Wash.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kaesser Fri
day afternoon at 2.30. All ladies of
the congregation are invited.
The members of the Thursday After
noon Sewing club participated in a co
lonial tea at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Kinsey last Thursday afternoon.
Pleaee your wife, Mr. Citizen, by sug
gesting Sunday dinner at the Oregon,
for !)0c, that you may avoid the worries
of Sunday cooking. j25-tf
Sidney Cooper, of Idaho, was a guest
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Dethman. Mr. Cooper had been
visiting in Portland.
Mrs. E. D. Kanaga and Mrs. J. W
Crites were in Portland Saturday to
hear the playing of the great pianist,
Hofmann.
Mrs. A. Stewart, of Mosier, accom
panied by her grandson, Jimmie Depee,
was here Sunday visiting the letter's
uncle, Richard Depee,
Searches of records and reliable ab
Ktracts made bv Oreeon Abstract Com
pany. A. W. Onthank. Manager, 305
Oak'Street. Phone 1521. jy'JO-tf
The friends of Mrs. W. F. Laraway
will be glad to know that she is mak
ing a rapid recovery from a serious op
eration at the Cottage hospital last
week.
Mrs. Edith Sexton, who has been
visiting relatives in the Willamette
valley, returned home the first of the
week.
E. II. Stewart is in Bend, where he
expects to locate. He is accompanied
by Roy Roberts, who may also locate
there.
Beechnut
The Sign of Quality Food
When you buy a
Beechnut Product
you know you can
not get a better
article.
Beechnut Peanut But
ter different from
the common run.
20c and 30c
Beechnut Catsup
A delicious condiment 20c-30c
Beechnut Chili Sauce
The flavor is just right 35c
Beechnut Mustard
Very appetizing 1 5c
Beechnut Sliced Bacon
The real thing 40c
Beechnut Sliced Beef
Not too salty 25c and 45c
Beechnut Chewing Gum
5 cents
Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat'
Perigo & Son
If yoor ahoea have gone wrong takV
mem to Johnsen.
Mra. G. A. McCurdy spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends and
relatives.
You'll get a personal inviUtion from
a Methodist for Friday evening. Keep
that evening open.
C. O. Huelat was in Portland the
first of the week, attending the con
vention of merchants held there.
For sanitary rooms and home cooking,
go to the Home Hotel, 1 block south of
the post office. mi
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. James Hat
tnorne, Sunday morning, February 18,
a daughter.
Born To Mr. and Mra. Paul's. Trei
ber, in Portland, Wednesday, February
14, a son.
"Where do You Live-Who'a Your
Neighbor?" Hear about it at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening.
Lewis Thompson, who owns ranch
interests in Lake county, has arrived
here to look for a location.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
B'dK- f8-lf
H. H. Lehman, of Portland, who
now owns the Perry tract at Summit,
was up over the week end on business.
There Will be no Thuradav Chnrr-h
night services at the Methodist church
this week.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shoPDina and thea
tre districts. 11-tf
Mrs. L. F. Henderson, who has been
visjting her daughter, Mrs. Strong,
and family, of Tacoma, Wash., re
turned home Tuesday.
Rev. Lawrence, of McMinnville, vis
ited the Heiehts BaDtist church last
Sunday in the interest of missions.
Two addresses were delivered.
Thomas Hill may be found at his old
quarters, second door from Cascade, on
lhtrd street. General tailorina at
reasonable prices. ml
Albert Allen, who has been here vis
iting the family of his sister. Mrs.
Courtney Allen, has left for Holden-
ville, Okla., where he will accept a
position with the Santa Fe R. R. Co.
Mrs. S. E. Bartmess is in Eugene
this week visiting her daughter, Miss
Amine liar t mess, who is a student at
the University of Oregon. Mrs. Bart
mess will also visit with her old friend,
Mrs. Flora Hartley.
R. P. Ballard, of Seattle, where he
is prominent in business circles, has
been visiting Dr. H. L. Geary, super
intendent of the Highland Apple Co. at
Underwood. Mr. Ballard is president
oi tne apple concern.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Miller, of Under
wood, were in the city yesterday on
business. Mrs. Miller states that her
sister, Miss Sadie Smallman, will
rive soon for a visit with her.
C. A. Brandes, of Portland, was
here the latter part of last week on
business. Mr. Brandes hopes, he
says, to locate in the Hood River Val
ley.
P. C. Jansen and family, of Lewis
ton, Ida., returning from Los Angeles,
Calif., where they spent the winter.
have been here the guests or their old
friends, M. B. Campbell and family.
Angus McDonald, who has been vis
iting friends in California, has re
turned home. While away Mr. Mc
Donald attended the San Francisco au
tomobile show.
Hood River boasts among "other
things of its highly intellectual class of
citizens. This . should guarantee a
crowded house tonight to hear Dr.
Lindley at the high school auditorium.
B. F. Belieu, of Portland, where he
is engaged in the contracting business,
was here last week visiting with old
friends. Mr. Belieu was formerly a
Hood River resident.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, formerly a local
resident who for the past several years
ha been residing in Crawford, Ind.,
returned to Hood River last week to
make her home.
Mrs. Louis A. Henderson has re
ceived a wireless message from Hono
lulu announcing the sate passage of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cau
field, of Oregon City, who recently
sailed from San Francisco aboard the
Manoa. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Cram, of Prine
ville, en route home from Portland,
where Mr. Cram had been receiving
treatment for an injured eye, were
guests last week of the family of Mr.
Cram's brother, F. A. Cram.
An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Portland
Oregon, Washington and Twelfth streets,
is second to none. Convenient to shop
ping and theatre districts.cleanest rooms
in city for 50 cents and up. fltf
J. Scarth, of Portland, spent the
week end here with his father-in-law,
Dr. Jesse Edgington, and family. On
the return to Portland Mr. Scarth was
accompanied by Mrs. Scarth, who had
been here for several days.
rua nniri'a nurrmulv pflciined possi
ble serious injury last week when a
runaway team collided with his wagon
on the Indian creek bridge. But for
the brake beam, which caught the
breastyoke of the runaways, Mr. Davis
would have been dragged from his seat
on the wagon.
Rev. J. L. Hershner left last week
. Vanxmivar Wash., where he was
antra o-ed on church work. The first of
wppIc he was ioined bv Mrs.
Hershner and the two have been visit
ing their son, Lawrence, at the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene.
G. E. Gibson, of the Long Syrup Re-
fining rV tVflft here from San Francis-
m last week conferring with apple
nffiriflla as to prospects
Dates wftwiwj - - e
for the coming cherry crop, much of
whirh is used bv the San Francisco
concern in making maraschino cherries,
F. W. Radford, who with Mrs. Rad
tnA hH hn visitintr their daughter,
- riifTnrd P.. Ross, and husband at
Corvallis, returned home last week,
Mrs. Radford remained over for i
. tnrti visit. While away Mr.
p.Hfnrrf attended the O. A. C. short
Avnuwu
mirfi&.
We of Hood River seldom have the
opportunity to hear a really high class
speaker. Let us show we appreciate it
vXT fiinno- th hiirh school auditorium
tonight and hang up the S. R.. O. card.
Dr. lindley anf "the New Pioneers,
under the auspices of the Woman s
club. -
The following friends assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Har
per last Friday evening, P"Jc,.tu1
in a. surprise celebration of the birth
day of the latter: Mr. and Mn. . E. E.
Kaesser. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Day. M. ana Mra. u,
l.vnn and Miss Georgia Lynn,
evening was spent in games
licious luncneon was wt
St Mark's Guild will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Reed from 2 to 4 o'clock. Material
Keea irom , .nicies
r. ZZ dj r, will be commenced.
At the slme toe first program of the
misison study -lass will be on the
Rumors are afloat that one of the
state's most modern ly equipped optical
shops and up to date jewelry stores
will soon be at home on the north aide
of Oak street in the west portion of
the F. A. Cram store.
Hans Kollandsrud, who recently
left St Luke's hospital in Spokane,
where he was confined because of a
broken leg, after a visit in Silver
ton, Marshfield and Portland, passed
through the city last week on way to
Mosier, 'where he ia superintendent of
the tracts of the East Hood River Fruit
Co. Mr. Kollandsrud is still walking
on crutches, but his broken leg is
much improved.
At a valentine party given last week
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Creighton,
the prospective bride'a sister, in Port
land, the engagement and approaching
wedding of Miss Virginia Johnson ana
Conrad J. Seiberta,' of Portland, was
announced. In addition to Miss John
son the following Hood River people
were present for the event: Misses
Lucille Johnson, Mytle Meadows and
Florence Carson.
PIONEER CELEBRATES
75TH BIRTHDAY
With a number of friends and com
rades of the Civil war present to par
ticipate in the pleasant event, S. F.
Blythe, pioneer Northwestern printer
and publisher, celebrated his 75th
birthday Wednesday! of last week at
Twin Oaks Farm, his country estate on
the Columbia River Highway west of
the city. Seated with Mr. and Mrs,
Blythe around the table loaded with
appetizing dishes and delicacies for
which the latter has become famed
were the following : Dr. and Mrs. J.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wil
son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier, Sr..
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, Judge
Buck and IhomaslWickens.
- Mr. Blythe came to the valley.where
he purchased his place, in 1877. Later
he became publisher and editor of the
U lacier, which he sold to A. u. Moe in
1904.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Blythe
was in Ohio at the outbreak of the
Civil war. He enlisted in the 22nd
Ohio Infantry, and participated in the
battles of Corinth and Shiloh and was
at the fall of Vicksburg. At the close
of the war Mr. Blythe enlisted in Han
cock s Veteran Corps. He was a
member of the regiment stationed as
a guard around the gallows on which
Mrs. Surrat was hanged for particpa
tion in the assassination of President
Lincoln.
Mr. Blythe Idid newspaper work in
Montana. San Francisco and Portland.
He has an unrivaled record for fast
typesetting. On the old Portland Bul
letin, working a six day week, he
made a record of 93,000 ems, for which
he was paid 60 cents per em.
Hoerlein Tells of Ski Trip
Paul Hoerlein and Ned Crawford.
who were accompanied on their journey
into the mountain wilds by Geo. M.
Kirkpatrick, a pioneer of the Mount
Hood district, returned last week from
a ski trip up Sand canyon to the foot
of Cooper's Spur on the northeast base
of Mount Hood.
"We followed the route of the pro
posed new highway connecting Upper
Valley roads with the snow line of the
mountain," says Mr. Hoerlein. "It
will be a wonderful trip for the motor
ist, the road following as it does the
crest of the rugged canyonside. En
route are seen two beautiful water
falls, and nearly always the glistening
white sides of the snowneids are in
view. Numerous indentations form, I
will predict, the sites of future sum
mer homes, and year-around resort hotels."
Community Problems to be Discussed
Members of the Pioneer Packing Co.,
the first cooperative organization of
Hood River Valley fruit growers to es
tablish a community packing house,
have arranged for a dinner at the Mt
Hood hotel tonight, when, according to
D. L. Pierson, who will be in charge
of the affair, community problems con
fronting the fruit grower will be cis-
cused. A central bureau of informa
tion, that orchardists of different dis
tricts may exchange ideas, has been
sueeested. and tonight's meeting will
probably result in the launching of
some such scheme.
The dinner will begin at the local
hostelry at 6.30 o'clock.
Davidson Hill to Be Improved
Following a petition from members
of the Odell grange, who asked that
the county road leading from the West
Side orchard district down Davidson
hill to Tucker's bridge across Hood
river be relocated. County Commis
sioner Hannum and Engineer Hurlburt,
after a survey of the proposed changes,
have estimated that the cost of such
improvement would reach 43.000
While funds are not now available for
the entire new work the county com
missioners announce that the steep
points of the route will be gradually
eliminated. It is proposed to expend
$500 on the road this coming year.
The
and a de-
i. - m .I.. Akiinth in Janan.
be given under the auspices of Mrs.
George Sharp.
Prominent Mechanician Coming Hero
Frank C. McDaniels. who for the
past five years has been in charge of
the automobile repair shops of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. school, has ac
rented a position as mechanician for
the newlv organized Hood River Gar
aire Co.. of this city, the structure for
which, said to be the best outside of
Portland in the state, is now nearing
rnmnletion.
Walter Niehans, Tom Cameron and
Harold F. Tucker, local young men
who attended Mr. McDaniels classes in
Portland, will be engaged as appren
tices at the new garage repair depart
ment.
Mrs. Bradley's Mother is Dead
News has been received here of the
death, at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, on
February 10 of Mrs. Matilda Lamon
mother of Mrs. E. R. Bradley, of this
citv. and Mrs. H. F. Lundy. of fort-
land, in addition to whom two other
riancrhters and a son survive. Mrs
Lamon is well known in nooa Kiver
and Portland, having visited both
places. Mrs. Lamon is also survived
hv her husband, who ia reported as
aorinuslv ill.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Lundy were
both with their mother at the end.
Attractive Offerings for the Second Week
Of Our Annual White Sale
This is to be a big white season according at Dame Fashion and she knows. Supply your needs
here and now during our WHITE SALE Prices toitt not be as lotv later on. Do notes
. . t 111! I .l.f.ttl.l. .. Itll.'A
-4I (tin I ; II III m&fZJZ. .
I'M! II II U. irt'WaiCy llnS,nM I Z I 7 1 ;
MirW . r i iiicc&s iius, envelope wnemise
Combination Suits, Corset Covers
Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, etc.
You can buy your choice of a
large assortment of these gar
ments, in crepe, nainsook and
muslin in a wide variety of styles
and trimmings. All sizes. Goods
made to sell up to $1.50 each.
WHITE SALE PRICE - 98c
m . ft j t ci ' i i iii iitt ri j m i&w
I lot $3 Warner Corsets $6.00 Redfern Corsets Misses' White Lisle Hose Ladies' Short Silk Cloves " 35c Curtain Scrims
$1.98 $3.98 15c 59c '23c
in a good run of sizes Both front lace and back Fine ribs all sizes Backs Embroidered in Black Plain and Fancy
I
Double 2.?C Stamps with
Cash Purchases this week.
BRAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY
Men's White Dress Shirts
at Special White
Sale Prices
$1.15 j
DR. LINDLEY TO
TALK HERE TONIGHT
The Hood River Woman'a Club will
present Dr. E. H. Lindley, visiting
professor or Keed College, in a lecture
at the local high school auditorium to
night. Dr. Lindley, whose coming ia
creating a widespread interest here,
will talk on "The New Pioneer."
Dr. Lindley will deliver an address
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the high
school, in celebration of Washington's
birthday. Members of Canby Corps
Post, G. A. R.,and the Woman'a Relief
Corps will be present for the event.
Patriotic addresses will be conducted
this morning at each of the city's three
grade schools.
Firemen Officers in Full
At the annual election of officers of
the Hood River Volunteer fire depart
ment held at the rooms of the Commer
cial club, the following ofHcers were
named for the ensuing year:
Ueo. hirtle, pres.; A U Vincent,
vice pres. ; T. D. Waldie, sec. ; K. a.
Perigo, treas., reelected; L. G. MorJ
gan, chief, reelected ; F. B. Snyder,
assistant chief : bar I Franz, foreman
of Hose Co. No. 1 ; Walter Ford, assist
ant foreman ; Joe Hayward, foreman
of Hose Co. No. 2; W. B. Coulter, as
sistant foreman; Hubbard Taylor, fore-
man ui nine vu. rtu. o , . m. ijui-
man, assistant foreman ; Walter Shay,
foreman of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1
and William Bailey, assistant foreman.
A feed followed the election of olh-
cers.
C. H. CAUFIELD, President
L. A. HENDERSON, Secretary-Treasurer
Hood River Abstract 4 Investment Company, " ot l"
Abstracts: The only set of complete records in the county. Extended to date daily. Work
done promptly and accurately. The history of your land title means much to
you. Have you an abstract?
Loans: - Agents for Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheekbank of Spokane, for Northwest
Oregon and Southwest Washington, and private parties. Money to lend at pre
vailing rates; mortgages bought and sold.
Insurance: - Agents for various Fire, Accident and Health and Bonding Companies; agents
for Travelers Life of Hartford. Is your home protected against fire? You!
The man of the family, do you protect your family with life, accident or
health insurance?
Investments: Accurate information given to prospective investors. We are in possession of
first hand information relative to real property for sale at prices that are right.
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Endeavorers Hold Rally
With a score of young church folk
here from The Dalles and Mosier, a
pre-convention rally, to stimulate an
interest in the state convention of the
Christian Endeavor to be held next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Salem,
was held Friday night at the First
Chrstiian church. Chief speaker of
the event was C. C. Hamilton, of Bos
ton, Mass., field worker for the Chris
tian Endeavor World.
While in the city Mr. Hamilton was
the guest of his old boyhood friend,
Geo. Sheppard, of Odell. The two
grew to young manhood in an Indiana
county.
Oklahoma Man Buys Apples
The late season demand for apples is
keener here this year than on any for
mer season, and the 1916 marketing
season is closing with the remarkable
feature of buvers here from the middle
west after fruit. J. C. Gilmore, of
Oklahoma city, Okla., is here this
week, and has already made purchases
of severalcarloads of the later keeping
varieties. While he is paying satis
factory prices, the Oklahoma man'B
purchases are limited to the lower
grades. He is also buying potatoes.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The school
is growing rapidly and wants to cele
brate Easter with a membership of
250. Come.
At 11 a. m. the pastor's topic will be
"the Mount of Exaltation, or Altitude
the Place of Power." The junior
choir, which has become one of the
most enjoyable features of the morning
service, will render special music at
this service. Epworth League at 6.30
p. m. A live topic, a rousing meeting,
with Miss Bessie Campbell leader.
At 7.30 the pastor will deliver the
second lecture in the series about ' 'A
Man," "Where Do You Live? Who's
Your Neighbor?" Good music, a cor
dial welcome to all.
There will be no Thursday evening
church meeting this week, but all are
asked to keep Friday evening open for
a personal invitation from one of the
members.
Emergency Clanse Riles Grange
Memorials to both houses of the leg
islature and to Governor Withycombe
were adopted last week by the mem
bers of the Pomona grange, who, as
sembled at their regular monthly meet
ing, were the guests of the Pine Grove
grange.
The grange memorials declare that
the legislature by attaching the emer
gency clause to bills is making inoper
ative the referendum, and the Goverror
is asked to veto any bill carrying the
emergency cause where it is apparent
that an actual emergency does not exist.
Saints Chnrch
At Saints church Sunday, February
25, at 11 a. m. and 7.3U p. m. &ider A.
C. Barmore will again preach and con
tinue each night the following week at
8 p. m. bluer Barmore is an able
speaker so come and give him an hear
ing.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at 11 a. m. Subject, "Humanizing
Christianity." Lecture at 7.30 p. m
Subject, "Man and His Dinner Pail."
The second lecture on "Health and
Happiness." M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
Miss Hattie Floyd, who has been
stenographer for Senator' Wilbur at
Salem, returned home Monday.
Today
Wm. S. Hart in "The Return of
Draw Eean." Also a Keystone gloom
dispeller, "Black Eyes and Blue.
Friday and Saturday
SeSsue Hayakawa in "The Honorable
Friend. "Hayakawa is seen as a young
Japanese gardner working for a
wealthy and unscrupulous Japanese
curio dealer. The old man is desirous
of a bride and sends Hayakawa's pic
ture as his own to Japan, and Haya
kawa is sent to the dock to marry the
Japanese girl, having been told that
she is to be his own wife. When he
brings her before the wealthy old curio
dealer his ideals are shattered as he is
informed that she is to be taken away
from him. How affairs are finally ad
justed and the dishonorable curio deal
er receives juBt deserts and the two
lovers are reunited, is presented in an
unusual and most dramatic manner.
Also a dandy comedy.
Sunday and Monday
Norma Talmadge in "Fifty-Fifty."
Also a Keystone fun riot.
Tuesday
Tuesday only. Fannie Ward in "Each
;arl a Tear." Also Paramount pic-
tograph.
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week H. B. Warner in "The Vagabond
Prince." Also a Keystone two reel
comedy.
V. M. Kolstad at the organ.
Heights Baptist Church
Something doing at the Baptist
church. Everyone should be interested.
An institute will be held in the audi
torium of the church beginning Friday
evening, Feb. 23, continuing over Sun
day. Revs. Wright, Woody, Petty and
springton, vus. and Phus. oi rori
land, will have charge of the institute.
A nrize winninc contest will be given
on Saturday evening, $5 in gold being
ottered to any individual or cnoir ren
dering the best Gospel song between
the hours or 7.30 p. m. ana . every
body welcome. The Dalles church will
be represented by Rev. Dowell and
wife, also members of the church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 0th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m.; Subject: "Mind."
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service. 8 d. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the Hall building.
Catholic Church
(Franciscan Fathers)
Ash Wednesday, which falls
this
year on February 21. is the beginning
of the Holy season of Lent. Next
Sunday, February 25, the first in Lent,
divine services will be as follows:
First Holy Mass at 8 a. m. and second
Holy Mass at 10.30 a. m. The first
week of March will be Ember week.
Grace United Brethren
If you earn your bread by "the
sweat of your brow" whether in the
you will be interested in our morn
ing message, "The Ministry of Work."
If the religion of the "dor appeala to
you, you will want to hear, "Is this
Servant a King?" The third reel of
pen-pictures by John Mark, 4 p. m.
The Opening Snap of 1917
Fourteen acres in bearing trees, ranging from eight to
twenty years old.
Most beautiful building site in Hood River Valley-magnificent
grove of oaks with commanding view of both moun
tain and entire valley. This has the making of ideal home.
Two story house, good barn, chicken house, etc. Has a
splendid well.
This is the Mercer place, located at the base of the west
side foothills, half mile west of the Rockford store, 5 miles
from town, on a fine graveled road. I have been authorized
to place this on the market for quick sale at
$3,5 O 6
$1000 down, balance at six per cent.
C. N. RAVLIN
Successor to J. H. Heilbronner (Sk Company
Insurance Real Estate
We Carry AComplete
Stock of Goody ear's
We render GOODYEAR service at all times.
The putting on, blowing up and testing
at anytime any tire we sell.
E. A. Franz Co.