nOQD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1018 Don't Be Alarmed because this store has a reputation for selling shoes of the better class only. We stand ready to prove that high quali ties do- not necessarily mean high prices. You may buy shoes for less than we charge. But of one thing you may rest assured. You wont get better values anywhere no mat ter what you pay. J. C JOHNSEN "THE SHOE MAN" "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" COAL AND WOOD Rock Springs and Utah Coal-Best Grades Only. Wood of all kinds special quotations on carload lots. Crushed Rock add Sand and Gravel. STORAGE Remember we are always at your service for any of the above items or for the transfer of your trunk or any other hauling. Transfer & Livery Co. TELEPHONE 4111 Protect Your Surplus Crops 1JEF0RE you harvest your fruit, grain or hay, provide a , shed or barn in which to store it. And how about that surplus that you expect this year ? Maybe you Ml need some temporary sheds. There's no need to sacrifice your crop when we have so much GOOD, LUMBER for Barn or Shed Building, In our yard you will find every thing in building material. -Make up your list and, bring it in today. BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2ISI We have just received a new lot of Country Club Toilet Preparations Come In & let us show them to you Chas. N. Clarke YOUR Druggist This Is to wish our Patrons and Friends A Happy New Year to express our appreciation for past custom, and the hope that our relationship for the future will be such as to brln gratification to us and to.yfeu. ARNOLD GROCERY - COMPANY I Buyjor Cash, F. 0. B. cars Apples and Potatoes All Grades and Vrietie What Have You to Offer? TpI nil E. V. GRAMPS WE HAVE Give us your order at once your supplies for this season. Kelly v . Phone l i nn ,l pm i,i, .mz J' A Land Plaster. Box Shooks. so that' you can depend upon Bros. , 1401 PINE GROVE Miss Hilda Beyer, from Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Wslter Wells this week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries left Mon day morning for Stockton, Calif., to be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully were visitors in Portland the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter went to Portland last Friday to be absent sev eral days. Mr. Buckram, from Dufur, visited friends in the vicinity last week. Mrs. John Fletcher is recovering from a severe sprain received a few weeks ago. Mrs. Hattie Miller went to Portland Sunday to meet her husband who was granted leave of absence, 24 -hours, from his camp. R. A. McCully leaves this week for Idaho, having received an appointment by the university ofSthat state to labor in the interests of farm extension. Mr. McCully will be succeeded in the Sunday school by the assistant super intendent, C. T. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason and family entertained guests at dinner Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Grow returned from Port land last week. A. J. Graff, master of the grange, with the assistance of E. . House, has commenced preparations for a ju venile minstrel show to take place the early part of March. The Industrial club of Pine Grove met February 8. In the absence of the president Howard Blackman presided. The following program was rendered : Song. "The Battle Hymn of the Re public, school. Reading, "Club Work," Don Mc Cuistion. Piano Solo, Myrtle Jarvis. Song by the fifth and sixth grade pu pils. Reading, Donald McDonald. Piano solo, Ruth Boles. The next meeting will be held Feb ruary 22. The teachers and pupils of our school are making an effort to place it among those.who have 100 per cent member ship in the Junior Red Cross. The majority of the first and second grades have become members and every pupil from the other grades have paid their membership dues for a year. They ex pct soon to work on the war savings campaign. The fifth annual community institute. of Pine Urove has passed into history and was more interesting andprofita ble than any which has preceded it. One of the most attractive features on the prograrn was the presentation of the service flag Saturday afternoon, bearing stars representing 34 names, those from the district who are in the service of their country. The flag was made by the 'Ladies' Aid society and E resented by its president, Mrs. P. B. araway, five of her former pupils be ing among the number. Sunday morn ing witnessed another presentation, the Stars and Stripes from the gentlemen of the comunity, J. D. McCully giving the address in behalf of the men and Rev. E. C. Newham responding for the church. The able and eloquent dis course on Abraham Lincoln, by the fiastor, which followed this service, was istened to by a large congregation and will long be remembered. Those out side the community who so largely helped to make the sessions a success deserve special mention and include the following: Prof. J. F. Brum baugh, of O. A. C, Mrs. C. H. Cast ner, Rev. M. L. Hutton and Mrs. C. H. Sletton, of Hood River, ana Rev. W. Ur Boddy, of Parkdale. These community gatherings from year to year are always looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The plan was inaugurated by Rev. G. E. Heineck the second year of his pastorate f the M. E. church in Pine Grove. Frances E.Willard memorial day will be observed by the W. C. T. U. Wed nesday afternoon, February 20. The Red Cross will meet at the hall next Friday in an all day session. The social grange meeting Saturday evening, February 2, was not largely attended on .account of the unpropi tious weatherrbut those in attendance were well paid for coming out as tbe program was a most instructive one. Prof. Gibson was on hand promptly at 8 o'clock and gave an excellent address on Junior Red Cross. He explained the plans and purposes of this nation wide movement, and told how even the little children can do their bit toward winning the, war. Mrs. Graff gave a splendid talk on home economics. Lew is Davidson gave a recitation entitled "The Lay of the Hen That Lays." A piano solo rendered by Maurice Graff was heartily encored. BARRETT SCHOOL Florence Hoagland won the prize in the fifth and sixth grade room for knitting a dolls' sweater. The judges, Miss Brock and Miss Sheridan, decided that hers showed the best work and the most thought The prize is yarn to make a hug-me-tight for the winner. Prof. Gibson visited us Friday. A general assembly was held and he talked to us about Thrift Stamps, the Junior Red Cross and the Industrial club work. Monday afternoon the teachers went to Hood River to hear Dr. DeBusk lecture at the high school. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arn old, Mrs. Sherrieb and Mrs. Cays meet atthe school house to plan for the Parent-Teacher Association .meetings for the remainder of the year. Some excellent numbers were planned for. The next meeting is to be February 15. The following pupils of the first and second grades wereperfect in attend ance this month : Ethel Dickson, Zoa Easterly, Claudine Hoagland, Marian Palmiter, Nellie Crapper, Richard Col vin, Carl Plog, Elmer Easterly, Brad ford Arnold, Harold Hoagland, Lester Van Blaricom, rfenry Abbott, LloyJ Wallace. Eleanor Whitely, who was absent last week on account of illness, is again in school. Robert Barker has been absenujthis month on account of illness. Those who were Jperfect in spelling in the second grade for the month were: Ethel Dickson; Lloyd Will ace, Bradford Arnold. Third 'and fourth grade honor roll : John Colvin, Murwin Barker, Joe Moore, Wesley Hoagland, Myrtle Young, Evelyne Graber, Iretta Down ing, Myrtle Jacobsen, Jessie Palmiter, Ethel Pyles, Nellie Nesbit, Irene Smith, Mildred Crow, Pauline Tirpitz, Ideli Hutson. Roll of honor of seventh and eighth grades: DeForrest Palmiter, Charles Pealer. Frank Sonnicksen, Cornelius Dixon, Chas. Smith, Leonard Hoag land, Leonard Wallace, Irene Downing, Wendell Wing, Blanche Esterly, Viola Colvin, Pearl Miller, Mary Evans, Darthula Hoagland, Beulah King.Grace Pealer, Myldred Sherrieb. Fifth ,and sixth grade honor roll : Margaret Davenport, Walter Smith, Louis Michaelf elder, Noble Hirasawa, fWnthtr Palmiter. darenc. Plot. Rob ert Nesbit, Arthur Anderson, I lorence Hoagland, Roscoe Anderion, Henry Sonnicksen, Mary Bishop, Dorothy Doane, Noble Cays, Ida Dixon. BELMONT Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Craft have a new baby girl bom January 30. The young lady has been named Ruth Jose phine. Mrs. Crafts will be remem bered as Miss Lida Jones, one time a resident of Belmont Her home at present is Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The Belmont Current Events club met last Tuesdsy at the home of Mrs. J. R. Forden in Hood River. A large number of members and invited guests were in attendance. An interesting program on topics of the day and vocal music was enjoyed. The taking up by the club of more war work was dis cussed. It was voted to use the club money to purchase materials and make layettes to send to France and Bel gium. Refreshents were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Farrell Tues day, February 19. Mrs. L. W. Bishop took Mrs. Rich' ardson and daughter. Mrs. Anderson, and son, Mrs. Wm. Farrell and Mrs. W.G. Somerville to the Current Events club last Tuesday. W. L. Bishop went to Portland to take in the auto show this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenber? and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Myrtle lsen- berg and daughter, Frances Helen, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carnes, of Hood River. The Belmont W. F. M. S. met Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Far rell. Owing to the heavy rain only a small number were present. Mrs. G. L Tufts led the meeting. The social hour was spent pleasantly. Refresh ments were served by tbe hostess. March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. W. Davis came out to the ranch Sunday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forry and Miss Allie Forry. of Barrett were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tufts attended services at the Asbury M. E. church in Hood Kiver isunday morning. Mrs. Thomas Downing was a caller at the home of Mrs. W. G. Somerville Thursday afternoon. PARKDALE Mrs. Newton went to Portland last week. During her absence her two little boys Sre staying with Mr. and Mrs. Greene. E. F. Munroe went to Portland last week. Mrs. J. M. Demmon returned home the last of the week after a week's visit at Hood River. Ed Clark was , at Hood River last week ynder the care of the doctor. Friday night the Endeavor gave a play and social evening. The funds will go toward the purchase oi the stereopticon machine which they have been using during the lectures. The play was enjoyed Dy all. J. A. Melquist was a caller at The Dalles last week. Prof. Huff entertained the high school boys at supper Thursday even ing. ., F. Naida returned Thursday from Portland, where he spent most of the winter. J Helen Bailey and Mrs. Bailey re turned last week from Hood Kiver, where Helen had had an operation on her throat, one is getting along nicely. Last Wednesday the grange enjoyed an all day session and picnic dinner at Shldrake's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dem mon. Dave Cooper has been acting as stage coach driver the past week, as Dee suddenly became the Mount Hood R. R. terminal, due to a slide. The rail auto is running again this week. Milton Runyan was a Hood River visitor Saturday. The Parent-Teacher Association will give a dime social Friday evening at the Mount Hood hall. A good program is assured. They would like to have everyone come. Refreshments will be served. MOUNT HOOD. The Parent-Teacher Association will give a dime social at the Mount Hood hall Friday evening. Mr. eoddy will give one of the lectures and show the slides of the .Reed College extension course and there will be muisc and re freshments. Plan to come. Charles Kitchel and family moved onto the Williams place Tuesday. Waldo Arena visited school Tuesday in the interest of the.crop and labor survey. 4 Red Cross met for an all day sesison Tuesday and will meet again Friday afternoon to finish up this week's work. James Wishart, Jr., of Hermiston, is attending school here and making his home with Jesse Davidson. The regular church services will be held next Sunday. Rev. Boddy will preach at 11 o clock. Johnnie Sheldrake has returned to his home at Parkdale after spending the past two months with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Everson. Quite a few from this side attended the C. E. social at Parkdale last Fri day evening and reported a good time. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis spent the week end with relatives at Mount Hood. Orville Knott, a former resident of Mount Hood, was here last week on business and visiting friends. He is a brother of Mrs. Jake Lenz. W. M. Rusch canvassed around here for the Knights of Columbus war fund, to raise money for the construction and maintenance of recreational huts at army cantonments. A. C. Jordan has returned to Mount Hood. He found the weather pretty bad down on the Highway. Miss Dorcas DeWitt spent Saturday and Sunday at Hood River. She went to Dee to meet the train Saturday, but came back on the rail auto Sunday, which made its first trip since the landslide, above Dee Tuesday of last week. Dave Cooper has been carrying the mail to and from Dee while the track was being repaired Roy Hale was op from Odell to spend Sunday with friends. Notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Bessie N. Mon roe, f 14) IS. T. MUISKUE. I have taken the aeency for the Ppir eUa Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Houd River, Or. tf UNDERWOOD. H. W. Hamlin returned fronv Port land Sunday. Raymond Morr spent Sunday in Underwood having corns down from Bremerton on a short furlough. N Henry Perry recently moved bis family to the Potter place where he intends to take charge. R. E. Steele and family have moved to Hood River. . Mrs. Hussey was a charming hostess to a group of friends last Saturday afternoon. i J as. Morby made a business trip to Stevenson Wednesday. I Micky Farrell. who Js in Stevenson at the hospital, expects to return Sat urday. The Watkins man ventured over dur ing the coldest weather of the season. WHITE SALMON. , (rrom tbe EntcrprtnA White Salmon ia in mourning this week, ' young and old mourning the death of Waiter A. Talbert, one of the city's best liked young business men. Funeral sen1 ices over the body were held Wednesday afternoon at the Meth-! odist church where hundreds of friends gathered to pay parting tribute to one who' had won their friendship and ad-1 miration through his square dealings and sterling Qualities, the local lodire ot Odd Fellows, of which deceased had been a member, had charge of the funeral se vices, Rev. Jackson preach ing the sermon. When You Have a Cold , It is when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. ; frank Crocker, Pans, lit. writes: "Our five year old eon Paul caugiH a ' severe cold last winter that settled on ; his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We were greatly worried about ! him as the medicine we gave him did I not help him in the least A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of it. The first dose benefited him so , much that I continued giving it to him until he was cured." j SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orc-gon for Hood Kiver Comity. rbwi. J. Calkins and Dunne A. ('H)kln, Dlalotlrth. v. H. A. Duitnaii aud Eva ,M. Dun- gan, defendant. To H. A. DUgan aud Era M. Ouggan, De fendants: Id tbe mme of tbe State of Orenon. von and each of yon are bereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint filed against yon in the above entitled nxlt.nu or before the expiration ot six weeks from tbe dateof the tirst publica tion of thin Kummona, bleb date 1h herein after slated, and. If you tall so to appear or nswer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for tbe relief prayed for In ineir oompiaim, uwn: For liidemeut aiialnxt jton for tbe mm of $200 00 wltb Intercut tberwon at the rate of Spur (tent per annum from May 3rd, Itfl', until paia, tor ine mm oi ran. ay wumnieretamere- on at (he rate of 8 per cent per aunum from : various dates: lor fo ou as attorney a fees, and for tbe cost and diHtjarneineuM of tills suit; for the usual decree for t be foreclosure of that certain mortgage given by defendants to claiming described In tbe complaint, cover- n k ana mortKiuriuK to piaintiirsine toiiowing i described realjproperty in Hood Kiver (Joun- i ty, Oregon, to-wu: Lot one (I) In Section lO.Twn. 1 N., Range 10 East of the Willamette Meridian, contain ing 40 J8 acre more or less; also a strip of land 20 feet in width, beginning at the south line of tbe above described tract and running thence ' south along tbe east line of Jot (8 of Mild I Heclion 10, in rods, more or less, to the County roan; mioject to a certain easement created and granted by that certain deed dated Dec. . lull, and recorded March lb. 11)13. in Book 7 on page 84 of the Kecords ol Deeds of Hnod River County, Oregon, ejecuted by tbe then owner of aald land to Frani X. Arena; aud dt treeing tnat all of said eums are a first and valid lien on said land by vlitueof aald mort gage, and that execution shall issue for the sale of said premises, In the manner provided ny taw. ana mat saici tana may ne aota unaer execution and the proceeds of sucb gale an. plied In tbe satisfact ion of said sums or such judgment as plalntilla may recover herein; that you ana eacn or you, ana a 1 1 persons claiming under or subsequent to you, or sub sequent to tbe execution ol said mortgage, may oe torever oarrea ana rorecioeea ot mi right, title, interest, or claim, In or to said land or any part or portion thereof, and for sucb other relief as to tbe Court may seem equitable. You are served wltb tblsnnmmona by pttbll. cation, pursuant to an order made by the Hon. f red. w. Wilson, judge ot toe aoove emitted Court, duly made and entered herein online 201 li day of December, in 17 , which order di rects that you shall be served with Humuions herein ny tne piiniicattou uiereoi, in me man ner provided by law, and that you shall appear and answer to said com plaint ou or before tbe expiration of six weeks trom tbe date of the first publication of this Summons, wtiicu date is nxeu dv said order as tne lTth day of January, 118 Tins numinous is nrst puousiiea on Janu ary 17tb, 1!!I8. KRNKHT 0. SMITH, Attorney tor riainutis, f-28 Hood Kiver, Ore. REMEMBER! Mr. Merchant, you can employ me by the hour or tlay to do. your Show Cards and Price Tickets. The re sults will aet.inish you. P. MANSER duality Sign Painter Phons 544T There is no annoying line to blur your vision. Krypton give yon perfect near and far vision, clear and distinct, lu tbe same pair of glasses. H. L. HASBROUCK OPTOMETRIST Sacks. Sacks and more SacKs We want sacks pretty badly and it will pay you to see H. GROSS THE SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD STREET Phone 1213 A. B. Cruikshank, C. . Surveying and Blueprinting Room 28, Ileilbronner Building ' Res., Tel. 8262 ICR'x'PTOK' XV. GLASSES IX. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Blowers Hardware Company Corner of Oak and First Streets Telephone 1691- For-Auto or horse drawn vehicles, Service to any part of the Valley at any time Telephone 1201 Fashion Hood River, Oregon PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY vSteamer Tahoma Down Sundays, Tuesdays. Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623 DRY WOOD We have obtained a small amount of Dry Mill Wood which will be shipped in by cars. If you wish some of it please order at once so we can deliver direct from cars. Phone 4251 Taft Transfer Company BRUNO FRANZ DAIRY YOURS FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD MILK AND CREAM Tel. 5441 We are selling Schillings Best Line with a Money Back guarantee if you are not satisfied after using them. Kaesser's Grocery Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Hunt Paint & Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. JSC Livery Co. Phone 3192 Wall Paper Co. Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints " Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Past 1