The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 25, 1918, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., April 25, 1918, Image 7

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD lUVKlt GLACIER. TUUltfDAY, APRIL 2-"i. 1 rJ 8 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 1 H I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ! 1 II H. L. Hastrouek, Optometrist. Shoes mJe or raptured at JoLn-n' II Jour hoes hve gone rong tak tl.era to Johri'HTi. II yon w&t shoes that don't go wrong go to Juhnsen's. House Piaster For Sale. Keliv Bros, phone Hii. in,,.f Film, Cameras, Photu Supplies Khx-ora, CantifM Co. mS-tl See "The Kaiser, the ttast of Pur lin," at the Liberty. Postmaster Williamson.of The Dalles, visited the local office last Thursday. L. B. Thomas, of the Upper Vallev. was a business visitor in the city the lauer pari 01 last week. Highest cash price paid Lr vodr nni furniture, stovesand ras. fail McClifln at E. A. r rauz Co. fMli J. W. Anderson reports having sold a new 'IK model Cleveland tractor to Geo. Webb, of The Dalles. H. M. Lake, of Dee, was a business visitor in the city the latter pat of last week. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. tu. are ready for delivery the next evening. Hloconi &. Canfield Co. tn2.itf M. R. Tucker spent last week at Appleton, where he has charge of an orchard place. Rare bargains in optical goods for the next 10 days. 1017 Hull street. Dr. A. C. Eaton. Eyes scientifically examined by II. I.. Ilasbrouck, Optometrist, Ileilbrunner kw. rs-if Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bloomer, of east ern Oregon, visited lor at friends last week. After a visit with Mrs. Sharp's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 11. U Sharp left last Friday for The Dalles. I have taken the tuenry for the Spir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl liuelow, Hood River, Or. tt; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller and little son spent the week end in l'ortland visiting relatives. C. W. J. Keekers and son, James, were over last week from the Evrie on business. Mr. Reekers states that he will open his resort about May 1. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. V. Onthank, Manager, 1.05 Oak Street. Phone' 1521. jyL'O-lf Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staten have re ceived a card stating that their son. Elliott J. Staten, has arrived safely over seas. Dr. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, was here and at Cascade Locks hist week in the interest of his candidacy for the governorship. Fresh ground graham, whole wheat Hour and core meal at Kelly Urns', warehouse. nl-tf E. 0. Blanchar and C. Dethmnn were in Bond the latter part of last week on business. II. M. Francis was a business visitor in Portland the hitter part of last week. Reserve Thursday evening, May 2, for the Adelphic literary society en tertainment at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom ar rived the first of the week for a visit in the Middle Valley. Truman Butler is recovering from a badly sprained ankle, sustained several days ago while playing tennis. Have you a Liberty Bond? If you have, see the Kaiser, Beast of Berlin, at the Liberty and you'll buy more bonds. J. W. Perkins and son, of Fife, Ore., who recently drove here in their auto to visit Mr. Perkins' brothers and sister have returned home. City Supt. McLaughlin will go to Monmouth tomorrow, where he will deliver an address to the students of the Oregon State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peperall, of Philadelphia, have been here ;the past week guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pooley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker, of White Salmon, were here over the week end visiting Mr. Shoemaker's mother, Mrs. Alida Shoemaker. Carl Berry, son of Mr. and Mr9. A. H. Berry, who recently enlisted in the aviation service of the Canadian army, is training at a camp at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jlonnerberg were down from Bremerton navy yards last week visiting Mrs. Donnerberg's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman. Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega tional church will meet at the church parlors Friday at 3.30 p. m. All members and friends are invited. Mrs. C. E. Copple and little daugh ter left last Friday afternoon for Eu gene for a visit with her brother, Cal M. Young, ami family. Lieut. Chester Muggins, who has been stationed at ('amp Lewis, was sent to Camp Fremont, Cal., last week for assignment to a unit of the Regu lar Army. 3 The Preferred StocR Store offers you for a limited time a very fine, complete, up-to-date Cook Book Free with each pound can of the RYZON BAKING POWDER This Book contains many rceipts for all kinds of War Dishes and Liberty Bread made with differ ent substitutes and is valuable all for 35c AT The Star Grocery "Goo J Things to Eat' PERIGO & SON n J Men's Furnishing Dept. Our Shoe Department Dry Goods Department MEN'S FRENCH CUFF STIFF CUFF IDE Just Received Nev UTZ t DUNN NEW WHITE SHOES WHITE PEQUES PLAIN WHITE POPLINS DRESS SHIRTS NEW DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHOES Blacks, Browns. CANVAS, REIGNSKIN. SUEDE & FANCY 2? to 40 Inch 36 4. 40 Inch $1.48 $1.63 $1.92 OLD PRICE $1.50 Greys, Price $4.98 to $8.90 $4.00. $5.00, $5.50, $5.90, $7.90. $8.90 25c 33c 39c 48c 53c 33c 38c 49c 58s, MEN'S UNION SUITS MEN S SHIRTS & DRAW- FLORSHEIM SHOES MEN S WORK SHOES White and Colored VOILE MARQUISETTES STANDARD BRANDS ERS BALBRIGGAN TANS, BROWNS, BLACKS NAPA TANS OR CHIPPEWA 29 to 40 Inch 40 Inches Wide 98c $1.18 $1.33 to $1.5U 48c 58c 63c 75c $4.98 to $9.00 OLD PRICES $3.25 to $8.92 25c 33c 39c 48c 58c 38c 48c 58s BOYS' UNIONS BOYS' SHIRTS A DRAW- CHILDREN'S ORTH APEDAC BOYS' EVERYDAY OR DRESS CREPE ELIENE SILK CREPES Short Sleeves Knee ERS LIGHT WEIGHT BROADWALK SHOES SHOES A BIG LINE ALL FOR FINE UNDERWEAR 36 Inch 50c 89c 98c 25c 39c 48c $2.25 to $3 65 WEARERS PRICE . . . . $2.65 UP ALL COLORS, 42 in. 48c ALL COLORS 73c MEN'S FOUR- IN- HAND BOYS' PAJAMAS HHkVMHMHMBnBBHUIIHHMMn SHANTUNG SILK SILK POPLINS plain 4 fancy 98c to $i.33 w thousand dollar worth of first ... NBC" t11fl J?L?L 25c 50c 75c $1.00 NIGHT SHIRTS 50c to 75c ALL COLORS $1.18 36 INCH $1.48 I class staple merchandise bought before present I men s whitney riding breeches advances and we are giving our customers all the Everyday suiting 29c silkaline 14c PAJAMAS Light or Dark-Adopted by Old prkes. A. A. Williams & Co. have mUCh more 36inch Dark Percales "18c Waumasatta Nainsook 24c $1.48 to $1.98 , . , . . . , , . 1 Galatea Cloth ... 22c & 24c Fancy Scrim 10c NIGHT SHIRTS the Hunt C,ub Wh,Ch available at Old prices On Special Orders. A.F.C. Ginghams ..19 4 22c Border Scrim 15c 95c to $1.98 $3.50 4 $3.90 Try US On a Special Order. We save yOU money. 32 in. Scotch Ginghams 39c Plain Scrim .... 18c to 48c FINE LEATHER BELTS Our HOLEPROOF 4 Other Royal Worcester CORSETS Lads' Vests 18c to 50c Just Watch This Business Grow" ....... - Lads' unions ..50c to $1.00 Blacks Browns or Greys Brand SOCKS in all Colors All Models Front or Back Child's Vests to 25c 25c to 75c !2;i to 63c M LaC 98C t0 5' Child's Unions .. 33c to 50c E. W. Winans, who has been spend ing the winter at Cornelius with his daughters, is home. Berry Growers: We desire to finance your harvest needs for the season, as usual. Call and see us. The First National Lank. The Oak1 drove service flag will be dedicated Friday evening at the school house. The Hag will bear stars for 15 boys. An interesting program will be rendered. Walter Shay, who is at a San An tonio, Tex., training camp, writes his mother, Mrs. W. K. Shay, that he recently sustained a badly bruised arm, when the member was caught in the propeller of an aeroplane. All alien enemies and pro-Germans admitted free to see "The Kaiser, Heast of Iierlin." If it won't make them converts to democracy they are not worth converting, and should be sent back to their lord and master, the Kaiser, Beast of Berlin. The following names appear on the handtome service flag dedicated Sun day by the First Christian church : Richard 1'. Strahl, Henry Blag?, Hoy and Ernest Samuel, Hugh Copple, Alva Hardman, I urtis Abbott, Koselle Krohn and Ellis Morse. H. A. McCully has been engaged as county agent for Bonner county. Idaho, located at Sand Point. Mr. McCully has been working with the Idaho ex periment department for the past two months. The coupon found in another column of this paper is good for 10 cents when presented at the box oflice of the Lib erty theatre by any child next Wednes day or Thursday afternoon for the Beast of Berlin performance. Regular child's admisson to matinee 110 cents, with coupon 20 cents. Mrs. H. II. Husbands returned last week after a two months' visit with her father, Geo. Borden, and'other rel atives in the vicinity of San Francisco. Miss Esther Husbands, who accompan ied her mother, is prolonging her visit there. Julian Eltinge, the great female im personator, will soon be shown at the Liberty in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax," the picture for which he made a spe cial trip to Portland and in it will be scenes from Portland and the Columbia Kiver Highway. Walch for dates and remember the title, "The Clever Mrs. Carfax." W. S. Ellington, of Chehalis, Wash., here visting at the East Side home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Willis, was taken seriously sick Sunday with an attack of appendicitis. The young man was rushed to the Cottage hospital for an operation. He is reported as resting well. Clarence Ellington, managing editor of the Chehalis Bee-Nugget, has been here with his brother. Children presenting the coupon in this week's issue of the Glacier to gether with 20 cents will be admitted to the matinee performance of "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," Wednes day or Thursday afternoon of next week. The regular admission price is HO cents for children. Coupons not good for evening performances. Mrs. Lena ('. Mendenhall, of Port land, Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star of Oregon, here on an offical visit to the Hood River Chapter, was the guest Tuesday night at a din ner at the Mount Hood hotel attended by about 35 Eastern Star members. While here Mrs. Mendenhall was also entertained by Mrs. H. G. Barklage. A cafeteria supper will be served at the Methodist church Tuesday evening, April 150, tit ( p. rn. Although Tues day is meatless day plenty to eat will be found at a reasonable price. Mem bers of the official board with their families are especially requested to be present, as there will be a business meeting lollowing the supper. All members and friends of the congrega tion are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg, en route from Spokane, where Mr. Sieg has been general sales manager lor the Earl Fruit Company of the Northwest, to Sacremento, have been here the past week visiting friends. They left yesterday for The Dalles, where they left by automobile for the south by wav of Bend and Klamath rails. Mr. Sie'or will be located at Sacremento as the general sales manager for the Cal ifornia ( Fruit Distributors, the largest deciduous fruit shipping concern in the world. Look over the Liberty theatre pro gram this week. Nothing but the best of the film market being shown. Friday and Saturday Jack Pickford and Louise Hull in "Jhe varmint Sunday, Alma Reubens in ''! Love ou. Monday and luesday Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Wednesday and lhursday Mav 1 and 2. the greatest photoplay of the year, "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." What better pictures are shown anywhere.' They are the pick of the world s supply f him entertain me tit and are shown you at prices that are usually less than are charged for them .in the big eastern cities. New Librarian Chosen The county library board has chosen Miss Nell linger, of Seattle, to sue ceed Miss Ethel Cloudy as county li brarian. Miss Gaudy, whose home is in Portland. hs tendered her resigna tion, effective June 1. Miss Goudy's I engagement to rirst nergent na I Hernner was recently announced. :ement to rirst bergent Harold HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Georgia Lynn) The Skookum Literary society pre sented their program to one of the largest houses ever entertained by a literary society last Thursday evening. The net proceeds of the evening were $38.50. Of this amount $25 will be ap plied to the service flag and the re mainder will go to the Junior Red Cross. Friday afternoon H. R. H. S. played against Odell on Gibson field. The i resulting score was 133 in our favor. A week from tonight, May 2, the Adelphic literary society plans to give their playlet, "The Elopement of El len." This will be a charge perform ance. Watch for later announcements. After the sinking at assembly yes terday morning Prof. Crews read a very interesting letter from Prof. Mc Intire, who is now at Camp Lewis. The first junior four minute man, Percy Bucklin, spoke to us at assembly on the purchase of War Savings Stamps. Prof. Crews then read the total of pledges to date as follows: Room '., $5;S.sr per month for nine months; room 7, $Ct. Ml: room 6, $7."i; room 11, $55.25; room 11, $28. This makes a total of $281.l0 per month for nine months to be paid for Thrift -Stamps and War Saving Stamps by the high school. Friday the base ball team and possi bly the tennis team will go to The Dalles. The agricultural class has started its spring war gardens. ODELL HIGH SCHOOL (By Chas. Mcllwraith) The high school grounds are to be the scene of an out of door patriotic celebration, to be held on the after noon. Besides a Flag raising and other patriotic numbers, there will be a base ball game, races and Mavpole festivi ties. Everyone is urged to turn out. Elmer Eggert, Floyd McCoy and Ed gar Harris played on the Odell A. A. team in the game at 41ood River last r rulay. 1 hey came home defeated. The freshman and junior classes are planning to entertain the sophomores and seniors with a character party. The date has not been settled. Last Friday several of the second team boys went over to the grammar school and played a practice game. This is the last six weeks of school and some of the scholars are getting busv for the finals. BARRETT SCHOOL (By Hulda Plog) The roll of honor of the seventh and eighth grades is as follows: Harold Craton, William Mickelfelder, Floyd Dixon, Bearl Miller, Hulua I log. Hazel Wallace, Hugo Mickelfelder, DeFor- rest Palmiter, Prank Sonnickson, Leon ard Wallace, Wendell Wing, Viola Col vin, Mary Evans and Beulah King. Fifth and sixth grades: Mary Ar nold, Dorothy Doane, Cora Mller, Pearl Young, Mildred Van Horn, Esther Hut son, Ruth Hazen, Noble Cays, Ida Dixon, Florence Hoagland, Louis Mick elfelder, Robert Nesbit, Jefferson Pyles, Everett Tennyson. Third and fourth grades: ElmerVan Blaricom, John Colvin, Fjvelyn Graber, Virginia Davenport, EJthel Pyles, Edna Phelps, Fred Bond, Myrtle Jacohson, Jesse Palmiter, Nellie Nebsit, Mildred Crow. First and second grades: Ethel Dix on, Claudine Hoagland, Richard Colvin, Lloyd Wallace, Lester Van Blaricom, Carl Plog, Harold Hoaglarfd. Ruth Hazen has entered the sixth grade. She comes from the Park street school in town. Those who were perfect in spelling for the month were Everett Tennyson and Ida Dixon. A meeting of the Barrett school In dustrial club was called to order by the president, Hazel Wallace, April 12 and decided to meet the first Friday in every month until school starts again. Pearl Miller is secretary, and Miss hzma Jones is club advisor. There are several cases of measles, mumps and chicken pox in Barrett. Lenore Van Horn is absent with mea sles and Charlie Smith has the mumps. Charlie Pealer and his father have left for Canada and Mrs. Pealer and Grace will leave soon. The pupils of the upper grades of Mr. Connell's and Mrs. Roberg's rooms have repaired the tennis court. It is now the scene of exciting games. The board furnished the wire and the pupils did the worlc. Barrett has received its apportion ment of lhntt Stamp pledge cards. The pupils are pledging monthly and weekly amounts from now until Janu ary, 1D19. Bentley Gets Bridge Contract L. M. Bentley was awarded the con tract last week for the construction of a bridge across the East Fork of Hood river near Mount Hood. George Barr was awarded the contract for painting the Dee and Trout creek bridges. PREPARATIONS FOR BIG RED CROSS FUND The National headquarter of the American Red Cross has sent out a call to every Chapter to begin making preliminary preparations for the com ing War Fund Red Cross drive May 20, for another $100,000,000. The executive committee of the Hood River Chapter in anwser to this call, is now busily engaged in arrang ing the personnel of the various teams to raise the Hood Kiver quota, which quota is to be announced from division headquarters in a few days. C. W. McCullagh has been appointed campaign manager and will act with the executive committee in selecting the team captains. Children Walk Far to Wade Sunday's warm sunshine recalled to Master Charles Reed, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Reed,, of the East Side, trips taken last year to the Columbia beach on the Koberg place. The pleasant warm weather di version was discussed with a neighbor ing playmate, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Collie. Deciding that the line day called for a renewal of the outings the children called on their parents to take them to the beach in the automobile. The little folks were not taken seriously, how ever, Hnd were told that they would have to walk it they expected to go to the beach. Several hours later a child was miss ing from both families. A search of premises and all familiar haunts was unavailing. Then the proposed trip to the beach was recalled, and hasten ing the three mile distance, the almost frantic parents found the little boy and girl, their shoes and stockings a neat heap on the bank, hand in hand, calmly engaged in wading. "Mr. Bob" Unrivalled Success The Skookum Literary program last Thursday evening was the biggest suc cess yet put on by high school literary societies, lhe songs and dances were up to the usual standard, while the play, "Mr. Bob," was the limit. It wtajld be unfair to especially mention any particular character, for it was an all-star cast. Much credit must be given Miss Eliz abeth Bush, who so ellicently drilled the students. The big auditorium was well filled with an appreciative and en thusiastic audience, which was de served encouragement fur the partici pants who had worked unceasingly for the success of the play. The Skookum tociety netted about $38 from the evening's proceeds. County Congratulated Chairman BliuSchar received the fol lowing telegram yesterday morning from Chairman Lynch, of San Fran cisco, of the general executive board of the twelfth federal reserve district: "Heartiest congratulations on mag nificent work in winning honor Hag. May you be equally successful in doub ling your quota, which will entitle you to a blue honor star. Flag goes for ward by mail itoday. Letter follows." Association Distributes $63,000 Members of the Apple Growers As socation will receive checks this week to the amount of $(3,000, a pro rata distribution on all grades of the fol lowing varieties of apples: Spitzen burgs. Newtowns, Arkansas Blacks and Red Checks. Pools on all other varieties have been closed.! The Association's total distributions to date on apples and pears of the 1917 crop reaches $072, 000. Mrs. Ernest Grove Passes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grove have re turned from Chehalis, Wash., where they attended the funeral of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eunice Grove, wife of the late Ernest Grove. Mrs. Grove, whose death occurred last Fri day, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.' G. La Follette, of Chehalis. In ad- dition to her parents she is survived by two brothers, Howard, or Bremerton, Wash., and Carson, of Taeoma. Mr. Grove passed away in Portland in 1916. New Market Opens Saturday H." G. Van Allen, formerly in the meat business here, will open a mar ket Saturday in the old stand of the Hood River Market on Third street. The new place will be called the Hood River Cash Market. Mr. Van Allen will carry a full stock of fresh and cured meats. Commandery Meeting Saturday Evening Special meeting of Hood River Corn rnjmdery, Knights Templar, Saturday evening. Work in the Order of the Red Cross. Visiting Sir Knights wel come. J. K. Carson, E.C. WANTED -Steady men to work in lumber yard, eight-hour day, at high est Government wages. Climax Lumber Co., O Hood River, Ore. TIME HERE FOR PINK LIME-SULPHUR (By Leroy Childsj ,The extreme warm weather of the past week has caused much develop ment in the apple orchards. Usual ly a perod of 12 to 15 days "at least occurs between the delayed dormant and pink spray. This year all indi cations seem to point that the time will be somewhat shorter. The pink spray is tin extremely iirportuut application lor the- con trol of scab and should be applied at just the proper tine in order to completely protect the young de veloping apple. The ideal time of application is to wait until the uuus have all separated in the cluster, which will permit the coating of the entire apple. Growers should avoid by all menus i the omission of this spray, even though they huve just recently finished with the delayed dormant application. The period hich elapses between the pink and calyx spray is the longest in the en tire schedule and Is usually about 20 U. 24 d'tys. Should damp wet wea ther occur during this time, cnaitres o scab infectiou are quite liable to take place. In the lower sections of the valley Newtowns and Spitzenberga will pro bably be in the right condition for spray towards the latter part of the present week. Farther out it will be somewhat later. The develop ment is so irregular that growers in the different sections will have to determine the time for applying the q ray and by ull means get it on in good shape. Ubo lime-sulphur in tl is application at the rate of one-to- thirty. CONSOLIDATED CO. HAS BEST WINDOW Acting in cooperation with the Hood River Woman's Club, local merchants showed some attractive displays of Oregon-made goods last week. These displays were judged by J. W. Crites and Mrs. R. 1). Gould. That of the Colsolidated Mercantile Company was judged to I t the best, because of its variety and attractiveness. The window of j iiie Alolden, Huelat, Sather Company was rated second. In addition to the above, Kaesser's Grocery showed an exceptionully at tractive display. J. U. Vogt's store also made a good showing 'and both of these were given honorable men tion. V. G. Laraway had u unique and pretty window, showing a section of highway with tunnel and windows similar to thoso at Mitchell's Point. The furniture department of the Franz company store showed a beau tiful display of diulngroom furniture made In Oregon. In the window of Perigo & Son were to be seen a number of neat bird houses made by pupils in the Coe grade school. The Paris Fair showed a large variety of goods made in Oregon and the Northwest, while Arnold's Giocery displayed a tempting collec tion of Oregon sea foods. No Special Celebration Here While President Wilson has asked that the nation observe tomorow after noon as a half holiday for the purpose of stimulating bond purchases, no spe cial observance will be held in Hood River. Mayor Humble and members of the executive committee, after a conference with business men, decided that such plans for Hood RiVer would be unnecessary. The proposed holiday is planned for the very thing that has already been accomplished in Hood River.' City Installs Watering Trough City Water Superintendent Price has been busy the past week installing a watering trough for horses at the in tersection of State and Second streets. Hitching posts are located her and the place is convenient for the trough. The old fountain on Oak street, oppo site the First National Bank, has been removed to the city park. New Circuit Judge Born To Judge and Mrs. Fred W. Wilson in Portland Sunday, April 21, a eon. Here is An Unbelievable Opportunity To acquire as an attractive a home as there is in Hood Kiver Valley. Located on our best highway, a short dis tance from the city, under our best irrigation system and at a price that is positively giving it away. THE HOUSE A well built, modern bungalo of eight rooms and reception hall. Large living room and dining room, with the reception hall between; fine kitchen on north side of house, with screen porch; large bedroom on lower floor, with bath and separate toilet; three bedrooms up stairs and extra large closet with outside win dow ; splendid closet space throughout the house; full basement; city water, piped to house and barn, also good well, with brick curbing; concrete septic sewage system. OTHER BUILDINGS -include a frost-proof apple house with capacity for 4000 boxes ; good garage and chicken house; barn that will hold two horses and cow; 10x21 woodshed. THE ORCHARD - Consists of nine acres in full bearing trees of commercial varieties. The owner es timates this year's crop at 5000 boxes. He has already hauled out 4500 boxes which he will throw in at the price asked. There are also a dozen immense cherry trees which have always been heavy producers. The home site is very attractive, with a large lawn, good shade trees, and nearly $300 worth of rose bushes of the finest varieties. All implements go with the place, including a Hardie power sprayer, disc, cultivators, three wagons. This unprecedented snap is offered for ONE WEEK ONLY at $6,500. $4,500 cash and the balance on a long time State mortgage at 6't. The dwelling and apple house alone are worth more than $5,000. KXCLUSIVE AGENT C. N. RAVLIN Real Estate and Insurance If we charged an admission fee it would be worth it to see the splendid display of all that is new and good in seasonable Shoes. If you are an admirer of Quality or stickler for values you certainly will be more than delighted with our offerings. Come when you can. Stay as long as you please. To look costs nothing. To buy costs but little. J. C. JOHNSEN-MTHE SHOE MAN" " STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER " Christian Church Mr. Moon missionary of Africa at home on furlough, will lecture Satur day evening at 8 o'clock and occupy the pulpit Sunday evening. Bible school 9.45. Junior C. E. 5 p. m. C. E. 6.45 p.m.. Marybeth Blagg, leader. Preach ing S p. m. C. E. convention will be held here May 10, 11 and 12. Delegates will be here from Sherman and Wasco coun ties. Outside speakers will address the convention and good music will be furnished. All young people's socie ties have been invited to participate. First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. J. B. U. at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Ser mon Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. M. L. Ilutton, subject, "Some thino Ynn Should Know." This is a community service, come and help make it a gwu one. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 o'clock. NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN HOOD RIVER There has never been anything in Hood River with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bow el tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa tion and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. A. S. Keir, Druggist. 1 Hood River Oregon Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. There is a place for you, Mr. Stay at home. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "Man's Greatest Victory." Both Junior and Senior Leagues meet at 7 p. m. Come and enjoy the services. Sermon sub ject at S p. m., "The Worst Bargain in History." Preaching service at Oak Grove at 3 p. m. J. I). Lewellen, Pastor. Congregational Church Sunday Bchool at 9.45 a. m. Classes and teachers for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Church and the Common People." If you love the church you should hear this sermon. Ladies' Aid 3.30 p. m. Friday. M. L. Hutton, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will 1 held in Church Building, lUh and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m.; Subject: Probation After Death. Sunday School at 11 a. in. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in., in the Hall building. Bids on Wood , Bids for 30 cords, body fir wood, to b'e delivered in the basement of the Frankton school house on or before August 15, willjbe ofiened by the board at the school house Wednesday, May 1. By order of the Board of School District No. 2. - a25 Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, Clerk. The Olacier otlice carries Bntter paper,