HOOD RIVER (5 LACIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 21.
I
km
f.
lAERLALo
OF INTEREST TO EVERY ORCIIARDIST
THE HOOD RIVER VALLEY
IN
" Intelligent use of insecticides and fungicides is
necessary for the production of a maximum quanti
ty of clean fruit and only by this means can fruit
growing be made profitable.
The materials used must be capable of accom
plishing fully the purpose for which they are used.
This means that the successful manufacturer must
know and appreciate the problems to be met in the
orchard by the fruit grower and manufacture ma
terials capable of producing the highest degree of
efficiency.
Because of his training and experience, the ento
mologist for the General Chemical Co., Mr. S. W.
Foster, understands the needs of fruit growers in
the use of spray materials and his definite know
ledge of orchard problems enables him to advise
his company as to quantity and kind of spray ma
terials to make and to give fruit growers specific
directions for the application of these products in
the orchard to obtain the best results.
The products of the General Chemical Company
are sold under the name "ORCHARD BRAND".
Materials are fully guaranteed to conform in every
respect to the United States laws regulating the
manufacture and sale of Insecticides and Fungi
cides. For those interested in the technical com
position of "Orchard Brand" Standard Arsenate
of Lead Paste, the General Chemical Company
guarantees this material to contain not less thau
15 per cent arsenic oxide, not to exceed 50 per cent
of water and not to exceed 0.5 per cent soluble ar
senic. "ORCHARD BRAND" arsenate of lead paste is
, a uniformly soft, white, creamy preparation entire
ly free from grit or roughness of any kind. By us
ing improved mechanical processes and chemical
exactness in manufacturing this lead, the General
Chemical Company has a product of unequalled
fineness, possessing particular advantages in the
ease of handling or mixing with water, exception
ally good suspension properties, but of even more
value to fruit growers i3 the better spreading,
greater adhesiveness and lasting qualities after be
ing sprayed on the trees. The entire contents of
the package can be readily and easily stirred, in
the original container, to a creamy consistency
which will dilute quickly in water in the spray
tank, involving little or no loss of time.
gilbert i mm
( INCORPORATED )
Warehouses for the General Chemical Company.
PROCEEDINGS OF : CilAS. GILL TELLS
COUNTY COURT i
1
were allowed by the Coun-j
at Its March term as fol-j
Claims
ty Court
lows:
Guy Miller, road ork, $1S.S0; J.
R. Keatty, road work. $9.75; J. W.
Bradford, road work, $27.63; A.
Voker, road work. 3S; George Ham
merman, road work, $61.75; Harry
Flint, roud work, $!.75; E. W. Holes,
road work, $537; Koy Robert, road
; work. $44. 6S; J. A. Willis, road work,
H3.S7; M. M. Mortimer, road work,
$ti.jo; S. S. 1 iTubull, road work, $5;
Clyde Hand, truck driver, $4o.iu; H.
,S. CaugUey. road work. $3; Chester
Shute, road work. $7.44; Robert Lea
sure, road work, $1.62; W. M. Ed
wards, road work, $3; J. B. Doggett,
I road work, $8.99; R. E. Robertson,
road work, $46; Ia e Boles, road
j work, $10.23; Roy Masear. road
I work, $150; M. C. Byrd, road work,
'56. CTrarles Sutherlin, road work,
T U - .' . . . MM, . ...... . ' V 1 .
$7.5i; Jess. Holiuan, road work,
$4 88 ; J. U. llannuru, road master,
5.ii&; Karl Ordway, road work,
$5 02; Dick Lester, road work, $6;
Stev.urt Hardware Co., road supplies,
$12.!9: Transfer & Livery Co., Dist.
No. 5 work, $35; Standard Oil Com
pany, supplio,$49.80; R. E. Robert
son, road Isbor, $5.37; J. R. Phillips,
road labor, $21; Portland Motor Car
Co., repairs for truck, $7.60; E. A.
Fnuz Co., road supplies, $22.80; F.
V. Etlagclon, road viewer, $2; S. W.
Ilt'ppner, road viewer, $2; M. W.
Shearer, road viewer, $2; L. W. Tom
linson, road viewer. $2; Fashion Liv
ery i'o., livery, $48.70; Samuel. Green
right" of way deed, $1; W. P. Bucha
nan, roud work, $29.25; I. N. Brad
ford, road work, $22.75; Boys and
Girls Aid, allowance, $13.00; Wm.
Davidson, allowance, $8.00; C. A.
Pi:rdy, cam of D. C. Miller, $50,00;
Mal-.m Hall, allowance, $12.00; Mrs.
C. C. Walton, cure of Mrs. Wishart,
$20.0(1; Cora B. Orians, widow's pen
sion, $17.50 Emma O. Willis, pen
sion, $10.00; Rose Udell, pension,
$13.00; Ida Parker, pension, $10.00;
Mary K. Miller, pension, $10.00;
Crania . Chambers, pension $10.00;
Luesiaiia E. Holland, pension.
$4o.00; Selma S. Annala. pension,
Lillie B. Forsberg, pension,
J. ). Haunutn, commissioner,
E. Hawkfs, commissioner,
Fred Nevius, chainnum,
Levi Chrisman services,
T. M. Hurlburt, services for
Lieut. Folts, for example, who writes
that he knows one American officer.
. p IT W Il'AOir ' n,? 's nt enough, 100 officers
llr rV-VV V 11 Mil K 2' enlisted men who as survivors
vi nai l uuiiiii0f the 9lnkj of the Tu3cania have !
j had opportunity to know that the P.ed ,
An Atlantic Seaport, March . ; t'ross gis all the way trom advancing j The lelaiht-s and friends of oar
Editor Glacier: Receiving vour pa- r..:.L .7: 1T11 ,. :7V T I soldier oos are cordially invited to
BARRETT DISTRICT
HAS SERVICE FLAG I
per from homel certainly enjoyed
leading about the bovs who are scat
tered from Hood River in almost everv
direction. Although I have not lived
ment. down to providing a tooth brush.
and they stand ready to defend this
great organization against any and all
E. ' thenar some time. 1 cannot he.p but , of Lfetti.
1 enlisted
most interesting ac
Folts' experience at
. o -i . i - Che time of this, to date, the greatest
at Portland on April t, . ..... . f--:. c.-..-k-
lli'V- t fT 1 l SiT h ?m,ehr; l-nencl since entering the war.
ton W ash., where 1 went aboard the ' . , f . .
U. aratoga as nretnan, miru-i ...m- ru.. Tt. .., .nrvice fl.-
would not give me the opportunities J :4r.of ""west.
the tire rooms would. 1 staved where 1 1 Lima Annala. of Oak Grove,
wno is taking tne normal course at
Hood River high school, is teaching
this week in (Moll grammar scLool,
with Miss llukari as critic.
Rev. Hutton will preach at the union
church next Sunday evening at 7.45.
Service 3.30 p. m. Sunday school
10.30 a. m. Epworth League 7.30 p. m.
at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Verna Cunning
ham will lead the league meeting.
('has. Sheppard, of Walla Walla.
thht examination in January, taking it j Wash., was here Sunday for a short
on nnr rpturn trin from the kaiser's MS't with home folks and With his
playground, or "over there," as it is
was. Uti leaving Eremcrton in July I
was made second-class, so was put on
firing.
After leaving San rrancisco for
places and parts unknown, 1 was made
first-class upon our arrival on the east
coast. But I must fay while 1 think 1
earned the rating, 1 surely do know
what heat is. Coming down the west
coast to the canal 1 was the hottest
when the thermometer went to 119
degrees in the tire room. I am now a j
second-class engine man, having passed j
more often called.
1 enjoy reading about the boys in
their different positions and also ef
their promotions from one rank to
another, for it leadme to believe
they are doing some studying along
with their military duties. I can as
sure you 1 have done some reading and
am going to do still more, as there is a
tine opportunity for advancement if I ham
one so chooses. There are times when
things look pretty blue, but there is a
way out for the man who does his duty
and turns his back on the things that
would only do him harm by growling.
1 have enjoyed the privilege of see
ing a good maifV of the old battle fields
and places ot historical events, especi
ally in Boston, but before this war is
over 1 expect to see scenes of action
which are not as yet in history.
So far have had only one opportunity
of standing at my battle station and
hear the boys snapping the pills at one
of Kaiser Bill's famous U Uats, but
he didn't get any of us, and I don't
know as we did them any harm but
gee, they were hitting awful close to i night
me spot.
Must close now, hoping to lar of
more good news from the boys of 12th
Co., 0. C. A. Yours trulv,
("has. Wi Gill.
I'. S. S. Rochester, New York City.
brother, W. (. Sheppard, who expects
to go to San Piego, Calif., soon.
Names of young men represented by
stars on community Hag recently dedi
cated in Odell with impressive and
beautiful services: Winifred Arens,
Wm. Hall, J.J. Hillstrom, John Allen,
Albert Hillstrom, Donald Black, Ixiuis
llanel, Arthur Hansen, Geo. Bouek,
Cecil Cutler, Edward Jeppesen, Ford
Kimball, Omar ( reson, Floyd
Carnes, Iroy Krohn, Austin !.oek
maif, Orrie Cushman, Emmet Lester,
Kobet Conkling, Glen Lenz, Archie
Moss, Tom Cameron, Forrest L. Moe,
Earl Dubar, Clifford L. Davis, Rialto
Myers, Clif Knsminger, Ray Furrow,
Frank Folts, Virgil Myers, Chas. W.
Conn, Walter Niehans, Walter Flog.
Horace Gilkerson, Arthur I'ttughaupt,
Nathan Gilkerson, Lawrence Sehetky,
Bernard Sehetky, Lionel Sehetky, Ray
Gibson, Harold Sexton, Newton Sex
ton, Louis Tenney, Lewis Thompson,
Everett Vose, Duane Wieden, Gordon
VY ieden.
Don't forget the Red Cross spelling
bee at Hood River high school Satur
rreet with the committee appointed
by the Barrett Parent-Teacher As
sociation and the Park Grange to
procure a service flag lo be display
ed at the brick school ImiUlinc
Tile school district and Grange
have united on tiie qictioii of u
Miking it a couimcuity
members of the Grange
and for all persons who lime at
tended the Barrett school and all
....
men who resided in tiie school dis
trict v hen they were called in!( the
service for the war. ;
The committee is paiuul.irly
anxious to have all the families of
the men represented, in order to!
complete tiie list of names of men
in the service, for it is hardly possi-,
hie for the committee to make a
complete and accurate list without
the help of the relatives and friends
of our flrhtiuj; men.
All work done w far has been in
conjunction with the Parent -Teacher
Association "and the Grange, hut v.e
vant an evening with the relatives
and friends of our soldier hoys in
order to more folly cover our field.
of endeavor in doinn honor to t!em
in their heroic sacrifice.
We urf:e each and every one to be
present Friday evening at eipht
o'clock. !
-Committee. '
Making a Hit
WITH KHAKI. TAN AND
MAHOGANY BROWN EN
GLISH SHOES.
distinctly different;
Hightbe Shoes in Khaki,
Tan and Mahogany
ors. Welted Sol's
Heel. Matchless in
the Price
Brown Col
ind Low
value at
S4.98
FOR THE STYLISH LITTLE
MISS MAHOGANY BROWN
ENGLISH SHOES with welted
soles. Sizes 12 to 2. anotnei
matchless value. Priced at ..
$3.50
New High Boots
Handsome new
Boot on military
Kid. perforated
9-inch Laced
last of Brown
imitation tips
Priced at
JL'n.PO;
$L'O.0O;
$K.ii0 ;
ifl'UiO;
J:t.?.'i,
-".2ii ;
1
is
M Gross Spit Bee, al Hi School Saturday Ewii
Circuit Court, $2.70; .1. C. McKeaa.
Court services, ?2.7o; J. T. Brown,
burial of Katy Riser, 520.00; P.us
hong Ai Co.. office supplies for Wick
ham, $5.14; Cotluge Hospital, care
of Kmma Parker. $10.00; A. E. Cros
by, drugs for indigents, $2.75; A. H.
Croikshank, Deputy County Kngin
ecr, $Hi6.fiO; F. W. C'hindlund, meals
for Jury, $5.80; County Clerk's oT
heo expenses for two mouths $20.0.r;
Cottage Hospital, care of Watson,
$20.00; Alva L. Day, clruinmun,
$:t.7"; Dr. Kdgington, Health officer,
$1l.:!ii; I.. II. Gibson. Superintendent
expenses, $:j:U2; Gilbert & DeWitt,
truck I ires. $;!290; Glass & Prud
hor.inie, supplies, $03.12; H. R. Glac
ier, publishing and supplies, $281.15;
Thos. I'. Johnson, Sheriff's expenses,
f"24.SO; James Ingalls, auto hire,
$5.0(1 ; ilndscm KVpuauehty, cables,
tlinrichs, . assisting
It.
$22K.2: C. D.
Assessor, $72.00; H.
$1.25; II. R. News Co.,
and supplies, $21.75; G.
(Hpmty sheriff, $5.60; C.
n piur work. $9.15; C. K.
District Sealer, $12.i)8;
Hon, mdse for indigents
lie Power & Light Co.
Water Dept.,
, publishing
W. Hunt,
E. Lovell,
Nickelsen,
Perigo tic
$5.00; pad-electricity,
$4.85; O.-W. Tidephone Co., tele
phone. $l.25; ,rr Roger, sawing
wood, $:I.15; A. C. Staten, groceries,
$10.00; Mrs. K .1. SUilz. witness
Grand Jury, $2.10; C. H. Vaughan.
supplies for War Stamps, $2. in.,
I.enora True, mdse for Indigents,
4.0fl; Sonniehsen Printing Co.,
Justice supplies, $7.50; Wasco Conn
ly, caro of Indisents, $100.00; R. T.
Vales, Court Reporter, $35.00; Thos.
F. Johnson, stamps, $(0.00; Geo. L.
Prather, llaillff, $17.50; Stran-ahan
Slavetis, bridge work, $9.80; Sloe
om & Canficld, office supplies,' $:i.ti5;
A. R. Cruikshank, bridge and road
plans, $11.00; Fred Nevius, chain
ma:i, $12.20.
OVER THE TOP
FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd
Did you see the SAMSON DEMONSTRATION ? If not, vou will know the fellows
who did when you meet them. They are still rubbing their eves, wondering if they really
did see such a tine piece of work on such a wet day.
We expect to try it again as soon as the ground dries out on the Peter' ranch and
also give a road work demonstration. Watch for the date.
A S
'Now is the
second-hand cars.
time to turn that old cur in on a new one. We have urgent calls for
Most any old boat will bring money now days.
We can fix it or make it. or you can find it in some one of our nine departments :
BlacKsmithing
Horseshoeing
Overland
Woodworking
Samson Tractors
Accessories
Auto Repairing
G M G TrucKn
Tires (Amazon and. Wire Tread)
THE SNOW & FORDEN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
CORNER FOURTH AND CASCADE
ODELL
FRANKTON.
j Kdgar Locke, who has lived down on
i his ranch below the Rtithton hill for so
j many years, made his last trip with
j his team over the old road that he has
I traveled over so often in the past, Sat
I rudav. Mr. Locke was in Hood River
Don't mifs the high school play Fri- j Saturday evening,
day niEht, March 22. j Two ,ar(,e ,.atmiileI. steHm 8hovels
C. F. Adams, of the U. S. infantry I are expected to arrive anv day now.
now stationed at Camp Lewis, spent a They will be put to work, one at each
short furlough for the week end visit- ' end of the Kuthton hill frrade. Later
ing his sister, Mr?. Kay Hammer, of - They are here now.
Mount Hood. j Thc vv s s drive has bcen ou in
J. i I. Surface and S. P. Waldorf are j Frankton this week. We can't give
building the new blacksmith shop at ; any definite results as all the territory
i. i. .11 j . ... . ' . . . . . j
vut'u aim wt? .-ci vny soon n see nas not yet Deen canvassed.
Mrs. W. A. Mack, temporarily liv-
C. E. Lovell locate in the Odell that is
now, instead of the Odell of the past.
The shop is a substantial structure
3t;xH).
Mrs. J. Lingren and little daughter,
Lina, went to Portland Thursday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lin
gren and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lingren.
Ruth Young is ill, and for the first
time in five years she is unable to at
tend school.
Mrs. Dan Smith, of Sherwood, Ore.,
spent the past week in Odell attending
to business connected with property
here and visiting friends.
Z. O. Annala returned home Thurs
day after having spent the past two
months in Portland.
Ned Cutihman went to Bend, Ore.,
Friday. He expects to find employ
ment with one of the big sawmill com
panies of that section. His mother,
Mrs. Florence Cushman, is stopping at
the home of her brother, B. T. Young,
until her son finds a suitable location,
when she may go to him.
Chester Shute has been out with the
grader improving roads which needed
ing in roruanii, wnere Mr. Mack is
employed in a ship yard, was a week
end visitor at the old home. She says
the Merrymack Castle looked good,
but for the present they will remain in
Portland.
The Post Canyon Lumber Co. has
the contract for furnishing the lum
ber, about 250,000 feet, that will be
j used for cribbing and forms for the
concrete work on the high Mood river
Highway bridge.
Roy Rash and Guy Eastman, who
have been on the Ruthton bill High
way work, were sent down near Cas
cade Locks last week to fell several
large trees along the right of way
there, which took expert work to
handle. They had to be felled just so
or not at all.
H. If. Scott, from Silverton, brother-in-law
of John Phillips, has moved
into the W. A. Mack house. Mr.
; Scott will work Ht the Post Canyon
mill as engineer.
Jack Mower says that Uncle Sam
doesn't force him to deliver the mail
attention. H. S. Caughey and Dane I by the Ford route, but the high price
., . i i r i .j. i ...in i .
oi imi noes, so ne w in nave to stop
saying whoa, and say get up, and
maybe something else.
Don't forget that we are going to
remember the boys over there at the
next Parent-Teacher meeting. Every
body should get busy and help make it
a big success. What have those com
mittees done? Its getting time for
them to say and do their bit.
In raking around for items for this
column we had about lost track of the
meetings of the Four Leaf Clover club,
but we know now where it was held
last week. Mrs. Rash, the hostess,
left at our door a Pig plate heaping
full of the dainty refreshments that
were not used. Hoover says don't
waste, and we are thankful to the club
- and to Hoover.
Warren Miller drove the last wagon
and team over the old Ruthton hill
road just a few minutes before the big
blast.
Homer Abaten, one of Frankton's
promising oung men who has been
working in the Deschutes country near
Madras, died up there last Sunday,
i he body was shipped to Hood River.
The funeral was held in the Bartmess
chapel Wednesday. Interment in the
Idlewilde cemetery. The bereaved
family has the sympathy of their many
friends in Frankton.
Six or eight coyote holes that had
been driven into the bluff near the top
i of Ruthton hill were loaded the week
j end and tired Monday noon. It was
not as successful as was expected, the
shots not going all at the same time.
But they moved lots of the old hill
! alright and say, if Gns Miller reads
this he will know who has to put up
four bits' worth of good cigars. We
will save one for the editor.
Don't forget the Red Cross spelling
bee at Hood River hiirh school Saturday
night. "
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL
Kemp, with their teams, gave needed
assistance.
Because of the illness of Ruth Young
the high school play, Civil Service,
which was to have been given last Sat
urday niirht was postponed until Fri
day, March 22, tomorrow night. Miss
Thelma Cameron will take the place of
Miss Young. Much time and thought
has been given toward preparing for a
successful staging of this play and we
believe those who attend will express
themselves as well pleased with the
evening's entertainment.
The grange St. Patrick's dance Fri
day night was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Denney and two chil
dren arrived Sunday. They will visit
at the home of Mrs. Denney's uncles,
J. H. Tompkins and Joe Tompkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Denney's home has been
in Illinois, but they may not return to
that state, as they expect to spend the
summer here and may decide to locate.
Thc library department of the Boy
Scouts has arranged to collect books
for soldiers. Anyone who has books of
interest to older boys, books full of life
and excitement, may notify John C.
Duckwall and Boy Scouts of Odell will
call for books and see that they are de
livered to proper person at chosen
place. This week's meeting, which
waB announced for Wednesday evening,
should prove of especial interest to the
boys, as O. H. Rhoades was expected
to talk on practical camp craft and
wood-craft. Beginning with the next
regular meeting following this Dr.
Dutro will give a series of lectures on
first aid. This is a good time for boys
of Boy Scout age to line up and get the
benefit of special talks and lectures by
men of experience and education, as
well as all the other advantages that
come through the organization.
On account of the busy season Kemp
Lodge, I. O. O; F.f has changed the
hour of meeting to eight o'clock, the
evening being the same, Saturday.
All members are urged to be present,
as there is work.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Davis, of
Odell, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slier
rell, of Pine Grove, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hall at
Holstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall have just com
pleted arrangements for their third
year at the Holstein ranch.
Beginning January first and includ
ing the last meeting, Odell auxiliary
of the Red Cross has the following list
of completed articles to its credit : 58
hospital bed jackets, four pairs operat
ing leggings, 18 pairs double bed socks,
8 undershirts, 77 pairs drawers, 170
abdominal bandages, 30 surgeons' caps,
six dozen and,, 10 T bandages, four
dozen towels. The meeting day has
been changed this week to Thursday all
day.
If you should ever meet one who
seems skeptical regarding the work of
the Red Cross, just refer that person
to some soldier over there who knows,
AT THE LIBERTY
i
Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 20-21 j
Claire Mcliwell and t!;' Tri-.inclo
players will be seen in a a idle story i
of the sea. "The Ship of Doom." Al- J
so a one-reel comedy "Sum-e for the'
(loose'' will be shown. j
Friday and Saturday. March 22-23.
('has Hay, one ot the foremost of I
the younp screen stars, will be seen ;
in another of his knockout pictures,;
"Son of His Father." This is u ty-'
pical Uuy pictr.re and nives this'
wonderful yocon actor great oppor j
tunities to display his remarkable '
Histrionic ability. Also one of those!
interesting Animated Weeklies will;
bo shown. j
Sunday, March 24, One Day Only '
YAV will present .1. Hui ney Sherry, ;
the great Triangle leading man, in
"Fanatics." Also a one-reel comedy:'
"Their Straying Foot"
Monday and Tuesday, March 25-26.;
We present wonderful William
(Bi!,- Hill) Fannin, leading man of
Spoiler fame, in "The Heart of a
Lion." This is one' of the bin stor
ies tlr.tt are making Mr. Farniim thej
screen's bl;.'gest favorite. "The j
Heart of a Lion" is playing at the
Majestic, theatre in Portland thisi
week and comes to Hood River the:
day v.fter it closes in Portland 1
Watch the press comments anil ail-!
vertising on "The Heart of a Lion"!
il; th Portland papers this week.)
The story is from Ralph Connors',
popul'.ir book "The Doctor" and is
of the great outdoors.' Don't fail to
sje "The Heart of a Lion." Two days
only, Monday and Tuesday, March
25 -and 2d.
Wednesday and Thursday Mar. 27-28
Roy Stewart will he seen in a
dandy Western pietrre "The Leafn-
iug of Jim Beuton." Also a one
reel (omedv "When War Meant
Peace." !
Friday and Saturday, March 29-30 ,
Julian Kltinge. the world famous;
female impersonator, will be seel' 1
in his firrt motion picture "The;
Countless Ch;irming." This is "a1
bear of a picture and Mr. Kltinge i
will bid fair to bo one of the most ;
popular of screen stars if he keeps :
on as he has done in Ids initial pie-'
tore. Come and see for yourself i
that the world's best dressed woman,
is a man. We will also show an 1
Animated Weekly full of illustrated
news from 'over there."
Hazel Holland at tie organ. i
1
(By Chas. Mcllwraith)
The high school play, advertised for
last Saturday night, was postponed be
I cause of the illness of Miss Rutll
! Young, who has an important role.
! The play is to be given Friday night,
j March 22. Civil Service is well worth
! seeing, and the cause for which it is
given deserves the support of the com
munity. The basket ball season has certainly
ended. Last Thursday we took the
lights out of the gymnasium.
Everybody has the base ball bug.
Even the girls are playing. There are
some prospects of getting a team this
year.
We have 7 per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give vou prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Purveying. Hood River
AbBtract mid Inv. Co. Phone 1331. it
and white wettings.
$6.90 $7.90
Stylish Black Kid Boots
New 8' -,-inch Laced Boots.
narrow toe with imitation t;p
or plain toe, white weltings
and medium Cuban heels.
Their worth at the price will
surprise you
$5.90
New Boots
In Patents and Kid with cloth
and matt kid toppings, Louis
or Cuban heels, lace or button
styles. Priced low to you at
$2.98 $3.50a
Easter Suits
ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY
A HANDSOME VARIETY OF
TRIM NEW STYLES, EM
BRACING EVERY FEATURE
OF THE SPRING MODto
WHICH IS ACCORDED FAV
OR. Doubtful styles are con
spicuously absent for our buy
ers have thoughtfully selected
those models which combine
quiet elegance and evident
quality. COME, MAKE AN
EARLY SELECTION. Prices
range from
$18.50 to $30.00
' New Smart Goats
FOR EASTER ARRIVING EVERY DAY
The Combined smartness and
style will please. Nowhere will
you find such clever Coats as
we are showing at the prices
from
S9.90 to $25.00
New Tailored Hats
Just in by express
SMART AND CHIC in the sea
son's best styles. Black is the
essence of good taste this
Spring. WON'T YOU COME
IN AND SEE THEM? Priced
$1.98 to $4.98
BISHOP TO BE HERE EASTER
Hishop Kobert L. Paddock was in
town yesterday and announced that I
he will conduct services at St. i
Mark's Kpiscopal Church on the af
ternoon of Faster Sunday, March 31.
at three o'clock. He also hopes to
be here on Good Friday and hold a
service at 7:.'i0 in the evening.
Bishop Paddock is planning to go
to France within the next month and
v. jll spend several months in work
among the boys at the front. The
bishop is intensely patriotic and his
sermon on Kaster Suiuhiy will be up
on a timely topic.
HOMER ABSTEN WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY
Che body of Homer Absten, aged 25, i
who died Monday at Madras, where he !
has resided for the past several years, i
was brought here Tuesday afternoon, !
and funeral services were conducted at !
11 o'clock yesterday morning at the '
Bartmess chapel. Rev. J. L. Ilershrer j
officiating. Interment followed at ;
Idlewilde cemetay.
Young Absten is survived by his fa
ther, F. R. Absten, and the following I
brothers and sisters: Mrs. W. W. I
Sehlagel and Miss Alma Absten, the i
latter a teacher, of Portland; Virgil ;
Absten, Camp Lewis, Wash., and Mrs.
Robert Tazwell, Francis and Sylvan;
Absten, Hood River. !
Boys' New Suits
Nowhere will you lind such val
ues and assortment from which to
choose hi llliie Series, Mixed and
Novelty ( 'ai-simc res.
Blue Series, All Wool
priced at
$5.90 to $7.50
Mixed and" Novelty Cassi-tneres-
some have two pair
pants-sizes 6 to 18 years
$3.98 to $9.90
Fleishcr's
Knitting Yarn
89c
per Hank
(2 skeins to the hank)
New shipment just in-selected
Krade wool, evenly
spun, in all the Army Colors.
I Incorporate a VI
Hubert F. Smith Dies Here
Herbert F. Smith, of I'enewawa,
Wash., aged 44 years, died here on
March 11, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. H. J. Allen. The body was
shipped t the Washington home,
where the funeral was held March 13.
Hi? Store with the
Yellow Front
One Block South First Nat. B'fe