HOOD MVER OI.AI'IF.R. TnrT.SPAY. MAY 101S
Grain, Flour and Feed Dealers'
Notice to the Public
Owing to high prices on Grain and Feed and higher cost of
doing business, we wish to announce that our retail prices are net
cash after June 1st. The country is more prosperous than for
merly and it will not cause any hardship for a buyer to conform to
this condition, while it is daily getting harder for dealers to obtain
and carry in stock an ordinary amount of Grain and Feed. Also,
we wish to thank you for your patronage in the past and your
favorable consideration for the future.
KELLY BROS.
TAFT TRANSFER CO.
HIGHLAND MILLING CO.
HUBBARD TAYLOR.
A. C. STATEN.
AGAIN WE WANT
Fancy Strawberries
FOR CASH
CALL US UP
Produce Exchange
Phone 1934
FOR SALE
Must sacrifice my cosy home at
803 Cascade Avenue for quick
sale at $3,000.00.
Terms: $500.00 down.
See Mr. Buff, Fruit Growers Ex
change. Will consider trade.
KENNETH McKAY
-H 1 1 I III 1 H I'M II llllll I
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J
t
Win n vou drink Coffee, why not have
The Finest Coffee on Earth
Tliiit'o just what you gut when you buy
SEAL BRAND
1 lb. Tins, 45c. 3 lb. Tins, $1.25
5 lb. Tins, $2.00
Our Hturn will closed all day
Thursday, May 30th IVeoration "lay.
k Have Us Tesl Your
p Storage Battery Today fl
m
The Star Grocery
Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
Tourists
- To go to
Portland
with auto, take Ferry at
Cooks, Wash. Ferry to Cas
cade Locks, Ore. Drive in
over Columbia River High
way. Leave Cascade Locks
1:00 p. m. Leaves Cooks,
3:30 p. m., except Mondays.
C. T. SMITH, STEVENSON, WASH.
Phone Connections.
Tht dart not necessa
rily mean a repair bill.
We are too busy to locate
troubles that do nt exist.
But it may mean the ounce
of Drevention that saves
trouble and money. Inspec
tion it free. When you
know just what your bat
tery is doing you can fore
stall serious trouble.
DaKin Electric
WorKs
f
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
At the last meeting of the Woman s
club, held Wednesday of last week in
Library hall, annual reports were
given by the officers and committee
chairmen, showing splendid work done
during the past year. New commit
tees were appointed and plans outlined
for next year. At this session it was
voted to give $50 to the ways and
menns committee of the Red Cross,
and it was announced that during the
vear the Club has contributed $215 to
ihp Rprl Cross.
Knr thn nresent the Club auxiliary
will meet on Thursday instead of Fri
day for work in the surgical dressings
department.
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between H.
6. George and Harry Puck, doing busi
ness as Electric Kitchen, has been dis
solved by mutual agreement.
Dated this 13th day of May, 1018.
II. S. UEORUK.
j(i HARRY DUCK.
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'f
J. G. Jarvis spent the week end in
Portland on business.
Doug Fairbanks in "Mr. Fix-It" will
be at the Liberty Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Otten is visiting rela
tivesjand friends in Portland.
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calsomining. Tel. HUN. mtuf
Miss Dorothy Mann, of Underwood,
is here the guest of Miss Evelyn Tripp.
G. A. Clough was down from Arling
ton ovtr the week end with his family.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
E. H. Harris, of the Upper Valley,
was in the city Saturday on business.
Al Hutson was here the latter part
of last week on business.
Do not wait to order vour berry stamps
do it now. The Glaeler makes them.
II. F. Davidson was a business vis
itor in Portland the first of the week.
House Plaster For rUile. Kelly liros.
plume noi. inNtt
L. E. Taft was a business visitor in
Portland Monday.
Fatty Arbuckle at the Liberty next
Wednesday and Thursday.
If vou want shoes that don't go
wrong tin to Johneen's.
H. H. Hann and family motored
down from their Upper Valley ranch
Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Culbertson and little
daughter are visiting relatives and
friends in Pendleton.
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. e'.'utf
ivirs. I', i'. ualiney, or rortland, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc-
Cully at Nestledyn.
Horace Gilkerson, with the spruce
division in Portland, spent the week
end at home on a furlough.
Cabbage, tomato, eggplant and pep
pers, 15 cents per dozen, Tel. ',W3, the
Heights Greenhouse. nillO
J. S. L. Peironnet, after having spent
the winter at his oil) home. Wheaton,
111., has returned to the Upper Valley,
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klinger
Sunday, May 20, at the Storksnest, a
son.
F.yes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbrnnner
nidg. fs-tt
Raymond Nolin, of St. Johns, is here
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr,
and Mrs. E. B. Michaels.
"Real hoiks" at the Liberty today
features J. Harney Sherry, beloved of
all movy fans.
Miss Mabel Case, who has been
teaching here, left Tuesday for her
home near Seattle.
Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
(lour ami corn meal at Kelly Urns'.
warehouse. nl-tf
Harve Hutson was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Earl New
man, of Parkdale, Thursday, May 16, a
son.
Films left w ith us up to 4 o'clock p. m
are readv for delivery the next evening
Sloconi & Canlield Co. tn2litf
J. F. Thompson, accompanied by his
son-in-law, harl Newman, was in the
city shopping last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Collins were
down from Dee Flat last Saturday on a
shopping tour.
Cabbage, tomato, egg plant and pe
pers, 15 cents per dozen, Tel. 33(13, th
Heights Greenhouse. ni3)
Mrs. H. M. Hicks, after a visit with
relatives in Turlock, Calif., has re
turned home.
Miss A. M. Spring, after a visit at
her ranch place, has left for New York
city, for a visit.
I have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Huelow Tailor Shop
Mrs. Karl Huelow, Hood River, Or. tf
H. E. Lounsberry, general freight
agent ot the U.-W. K. & IS . (Jo., was
visiting the local office last week.
Warren Cooper, of the forestry ser
vice, was in the city the latter part of
last week on business.
Maj. Phillip H. Carroll, of Camp
Lewis, has been here this week on i
brief furlough.
Jack Pickford, in "Tom Sawyer,'
will be at the Liberty Friday and Sat
urday of next week.
M. Smith, who has been on the Lewis
& Brown ranch on the East Side, left
last week for Salem.
Ray Forrest, of Tomah, Wis., has
been here this week visiting the family
of his cousin, L. b. J aft.
A. B. Wahlstrom and family have
returned to Portland to make thei
home.
C. B. Jensen, who has been residing
at Redding, Calif., has returned to hi
old hoiot at Mount Hood.
G. P. PtOterton is now on UV su
oftheApile Growers Association t
the local w arehouses.
After a visit with Lieut, arid Mrs.
H. D. VV. Pineo at Tacema, Mrs. A. J.
Graham has returned home.
Searehe of records and reliable ab
stracts made bv Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. onthank. Manager. 3u"
Oak' Street. Phone 15-'l. jy-D-tf
Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple were in Port
land over the week end to see their
son, Sgt. Hugh W. Copple, upon a
short leave from Fort Stevens.
VV. H. Cook, of Mosier, where he has
a banner orchard, was here on business
Tuesday. Mr. Cook has made a repu
tation for his fire apricots.
A quiet, restful lumie for maternity
cases with nurse of long ei!erience.
Phone 35ol, or address Mrs. J. W. Cop
per, Hood River, Ore. tu23tf
L. S. Bennett spent the week end in
Portland visiting friends. He shipped
his car to Cascade Ixicks and motored
down over the Highway.
After an extended visit with their
son, J. E. Slade, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Slade have returned to
their home in Chicago.
Look over your rublnr stamps, used
for liei ry boxes, and if you need any
extra ones, give your order to T he Gla
cier at once.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. Kollock were
here from their Underwood orchard
place last Saturday on business and
visiting friends.
Robert I.easure and A. M. Kelley
were down from Mount Hood Saturday
on business errands and calling on
friends.
We have 2"" Dahlia bulbs, all special,
from I ) to n uts each. Special sale
for two weeks. The Heights Green
house, tel. joUit. ni30
Mrs. Nancy J. Murray, of The
Dalles, was here over the week end,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Weber,-and family.
Mrs. G. A. Clough is visiting friends
and relatives in Portland this week
Her daughter, Miss Geraldine, is with
her father at Arlington.
J. A. Keeley, pioneer Underwood
rancher, who is now residing on the
Heights, was in Ihe Dalles last week
on business.
C." H. Vaughan was elected vice
hairman of Group 1 of the Oregon
Bankers' Association at a semi-annual
convention in Porltand last week.
Mrs. Charles Steinhauser and family,
after having tfpent the winter in Port
land with ('apt. Sheinhauser, have re
turned to their Upper Valley home.
Miss Helen Hershner returned from
Portland Friday evening. She had
ieen the guest of her friend, Miss
Margaret Masters, for a week.
The Ladies' Aid of Riverside Congre
gational church will meet at 3.30
o'clock Friday afternoon. Members
and friends invited.
Miss Alyuna Candee has returned
from Seaside, where she was a delegate
to the annual convention of Rehekahs,
to Valley Crest.
We have 7 per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood Kiver
Abstract anil Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf
Mrs. Jack Arnold, en route to her
home in Indianapolis from Honolulu,
where she has beerv visiting, arrived
here Sunday for a vist with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. 1. roster.
Accompanied by her two daughters,
Misses Etta and Geraldine, and son,
Harry, Mrs. Harry Crissey, of Absaro
kee, Mont., is here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. U. A. Newman and family.
S. M. Dick suffered severely last
week when a small particle from an
emery stone was imbedded in his eye
ball. The particle was removed and
he has recovered.
Robert Barr, who is stat ioned at Fort
Stevens with a coast artillery company,
was home over the week end visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barr,
and sister, Mrs. Geo. Ertle.
The Hood River Game Protective
Association will hold a meeting at D.
McDonald's store on the evening of
Wednesday, June 5. Please come out
and help make the meeting a good one.
Mrs. L. VV. Loughary, mother of
Mrs. J. L. Hershner, returned to her
home near Monmouth for the summer
She spent the winter in Hood River
with her daughter.
L. F. Brazeau, formerly with the
Mount Hood R. R. Co., after having
been engaged for more than a year in
railway work in other parts of the
Northwest, has returned to resume
duties with the local company.
The many friends of Dr. J. H. Me-
Vay will be glad to learn that he is re
covering at the hospital from an opera
tion last 1 riday evening. 1 he hope is
expressed that the operation will speed
Dr. Mcvay in his recovery.
P. Manser, whose unique and clever
ly executed signs have won him recog
nition since he came here from British
Columbia, was one of the men who re
cently participated in the Red Cross
window sign painting.
Word from Sgt. Harold Hershner re
ceived Monday, says he is convalescing
nicely from his recent sickness with
scarlet fever. He will be in the base
hospital at Camp Lewis for a month
yet.
W. M. McConnell, formerly a local
resident, who is now in Portland, man
ager of the life department of the Pa
citic Mutual Insurance Co., was here
over the week end the guest of Mr, and
Mrs. A. D, Ramsey.
Lieut. Wallace Caufield, son of Mr,
and Mrs. C. H. Caufield, of this city
and Mrs. Kathleen Sealy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sealy, of Port
land, were married Saturday at Trinity
church, Seattle.
The following members of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs were at Seaside
last week for the state convention
Geo. W. Thomson, Mrs. Fred Howe,
Mrs. May Jones, J. C. Duckwall, Mrs
Schiller and Mrs. May Young.
ine city nas placed tne tramc signs
at intersections of other business
streets with Oak street on heavy con
crete bases. The old signs, on light
bases, were constantly being knocked
over.
J. b. I atterson, ot lieppner, was
here last week purchasing wood for
that community. While here Mr. Pat
terson called on his old friend, W. J
Maker, ine two men were pioneer
Union r'acihc railroad conductors.
Accompanied by Mrs. Bell, C. A
Hell has left on a tour of the Puget
Sound district with the Northwestern
Hotel Association. Mr. Bell stated
before leaving that he was looking for
ward eagerly to his visit at Camp
Lewis.
While here Tuesday Straud W. Long,
deputy sheriff at Cascade Locks, se
cured a Glacier to send his friend. El
wood Luekey. a former local resident
who is now at Centralia, Wash. Mr.
Long, who has ranch interests in Lane
county, near Eugene, knew Mr.Luckey
while the latter was a student at the
University of Oregon.
Raymon Glass, who came home on a
10 day furlough from Bremerton navy
;. rd last week, had been home bu'
l..iee days when called back by a tele
gram stating that he was to take ship
at once for sea duties. Young Glass,
who is in the yeoman class, had signed
up for sea duties just previous to leav
ing lor his furlough, and the arrival of
a transport had necessitated, his recall.
The members of Canbv Corps, VV. R.
C, were hostesses at a reception Sat
urday afternoon to Mrs. Harry Bailey
and her mother-in-law. Mrs. rannie L. i
Bailev. After a residence of 25 years :
here, Mrs. Bailey will leave this week
for Portland to join her husband, there
engaged in a shipyard. The elder Mrs. t
Bailey will also make her home in i
Portland. I
McLaughlin Going to Corvillis j
Prof. J. O. McLaughlin, for the past
six years superintendent of the schools I
of this city and for nine years a teacher j
in the high school, has accepted a call 1
to the supenntendency of the city
schools of Corvallis. The school board '
has not selected Prof. McLaughlin's
successor.
A dispatch from Corvallis says:
"Mr. McLaughlin has two degrees
from a Pennsylvania college and comes
very highly recommended, both by the
school board and citizens of Hood Riv
er, as well as educators all over the
state.
"He leaves Hood River to accept a
wider opportunity and a larger salary.
The Corvallis board found the problem
of securing a superintendent this year
a difficult one.
Appeal for Arens Denied
The local draft board Tuesday de
dined to heed a petition presented by
a delegation of prominent Clackamas
county men, who asked that R. VV.
Arens, assigned as one of the 10 men
drawn to till this county's June draft
quota, be given a deferred classifica
tion and allowed to continue his work
as Clackamas county agriculturist.
The delegation, composed of C. E.
Spence, Harvey G. Starkweather,
Judge H. S. Anderson and Paul V.
Maris, stated that they would accept
the ruling of the local board and not
make an appeal to the district board.
Mr. Arens call, however, lias been
deferred until the next draft, and his
place in the current draft has been
tilled bv Leonard Miller, of the Regu
later Line. The men will entrain Fri
day afternoon at 2.55 o'clock.
The Dalles Wins Baseball
The annual field meet between The
Dalles and Hood River schools had to
be called off Friday because of lack of
participants, all held athletes ot the
iwo institutions being in the army or
navy.
Ihe Dalles basesball team defeated
the local high school by a score of t to
2. The local girls' tennis teams won
both singles and doubles. In the boys'
tennis game The Dalles won the doub
les, but lost the singles.
Crew Here For Bank Work
C. C. Crew, formerly assistant cash
ier of the Federal Bank of Endicott,
Wash., has arrived from Molson, where
he has been engaged in banking work
to succeed Kay W. Sinclair on the stall'
of the First National Bank.
Mr. Sinclair will leave the banking
institution June 1 to become associated
with the Hood River Abstract & In
vestment Co., which was recently pur
chased by himself and J. W. Crites.
Colvin Loses Barn
The barn of J. E. Colvin, Barrett
orchardist, burned Monday afternoon,
entailing a loss of $1,200. The fire,
origin unknown, was discovered by
Arthur Williams, a neighbor. the
alarm was sounded and fellow orchard-
ists of the community succeeded in
saving Mr. colvin s ouggy, iarm im
plements and t00 apple boxes.
W. S. S. Workers in Portland
The following members of the exec
utive committee of sales of War Sav
ings Stamps were in Portland yester
day to attend a state conference of
War Stamp workers. : R. I!. Bennett,
C. H. Vaughan, S. J. Moore, 1). O.
Cruikshank and T. A. Reavis.
Hood River Well Represented
Hood River county was well repre
sented last week at the Oregon War
conference in Portland. Thefollowing
were present: Mayor Dumble, J. O.
McLaughlin, L. B. Gibson, Mrs. VV. H.
McClain, W. A. lsenberg, City At
torney Smith and Mrs. Chas. Fuller.
Methodist Church
This is the week for the big drive in
the interest of a wheatless program.
The food administration is requesting
all churches and organizations to pre
sent this to their people, that all who
can afford to join this program in the
use of no wheat or wheat products un
til harvest do so. Let us prove our
loyalty to our boys and our allies by-
complying with this request. Don't
forget the big rally meeting Friday
night in the interest of the wheatless
program. Ihe theme hunday morning
will be in keeping with this cause,
"Sacrifice the Chief Glory of Christi
anity." The subject for the evening,
"The Tragedy of Lowering Our Stand
ards in War Times." Special music
Mrs. Oxborrow at the organ. Sunday
school at 10, Epworth League at 7 p
m. J. D. Lewellen, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :0o
a. m. : Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp
nciii'm, Denonnced.
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m,, in the Hall building.
First Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. J. B. U
at 5 r. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m
Sermon bv Rev. M. L. Hutton Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Some
White Harvest Fields." You are in
vited.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes
for everybody. Sermon at 11 a. m
Subject. "The Heavens and the
Earth." Come and help make the ser
mon a good one.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
1 3!
Bible
Service
, a I
p. m,
Christian Church
School. 0.45 a. m.; Preaching
,11a. in. and 8 p. in.; Junior C
. in.: Christian Endeavor, ti.45
Cordial welcome to all.
Vv hen in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and tliPiv
tre districts. tl-tf
t if "W 'SX
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t...-v:. vl it J
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Oood 1 it tiri
LADIES. GENTLEMEN. LITTLE FOLKS!
COME INTO OUR STORE AND TRY ON OUR
SHOES AND YOU WILL CO OUT WEARING THEM
AND SMILINC BECAUSE YOU HAVE FOUND A
PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY SHOES BOTH STY
LISH AND COMFORTABLE AT A REASONABLE
PRICE.
WE HAVE MADE OUR REPUTATION AND BUILT
OUR BUSINESS BY SELLING ONLY GOOD GOODS
TO OUR CUSTOMERS FROM THE SOLES OF THEIR
SHOES TO THE CROWNS OF THEIR HEADS.
White Shoes, White Oxfords and Pumps
This is to be a White Season, and
we are ready for it. Are you ?
$1.95 ... $9.00
tllLIt. '..! I.
nillie UUUUIIV farm A r
Drcss Shoe, ...p .3
Goodyear Welt, Ivory Sole,
Gov. Heel a beautiful shoe
ask for No. 42.
Military Shoes
with the new Military Heels, are
smart looking-, comfortable, and
ours give excellent service.
Black with Gray Tops,
Brown, Cloth Tops,
White Sea Island Duck.
Black and Brown Calf and
Black Kid, good colors, best
quality,
$3.85 to $8.50
Barefoot Sandals
and Play Shoes
for Hovs and Girls.
Molden, Huelat, Sather Co.
"The House of Personal Service"
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY-MEMORIAL DAY
Butler Banking
Company
ESTABLISHED H00
Total Resources May 10th, 1918 $904,926.93
3
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
tv
NOTICE TO TIRE USERS
The importation of Crude Rubber
has been restricted and a tire
shortage is likely to occur.
The Tire Factories recommend that you save your
old tires and have them retreaded.
Look your old tires over. Perhaps you have one or
more tires that would pay to retread. No matter if
they have a small blowout, we can repair it, and if the
fabric is in good condition otherwise, it will pay you to
save them and get as much out of them as possible.
THE TIRE SHOP, Inc.
OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
o