The Hood River glacier., July 04, 1918, Image 7

HOOD IUVKU GLACIKIl. TIinilA Y, J FLY 4. HUS
r i 1 1 I I I-K Mill H llfi 1 ! j
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 i
H. I- lldsbrouek, Oi.i.iii.etnft.
She maiie or repair! at Jol nn's'
Charles Hay in "The Hired Man, "
Friday tnd Saturday at the Libert v.
J. K. Wear vi as jn I'urtlanii Ust
wetk on business.
Fori.- does j.aintiiitf, eir'Q work ai.d
almi.uiitit:. lei. ;oU.
Glen Nile was a Portland
over the week end.
U.i'lt
visitor
J. ( Hutoher was in Portland the
latter part of Ust week.
If Jour shoes have Kue wrong take
them to Jnhusen.
Frank Vonder Ahe is now employed
at the Franz hardware store.
Mrs. Fannie E. P.ailev has left f..r
Portland to reside.
House l'laster K.r Sale. Kelly Pros.
J. hone Hid. Iui,.f
Walter M. Woolxrt was a business
visitor in Portland over the week end.
Russell ('.. Pond, of the I'pper Val
ley, sint the week end in Hood liiver.
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplier
H m. Canlield Co. invti
Mrs. .1. H. .Sheldrake, of Parkdale.
is a patient at the Cottage hospital.
F. VV. Huff has been in Seattle this
week on business.
It you want shoes that
roni ijo to JohnH'uV.
ilnn't go
Horn -To Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.
Slutz
Ihursday, June '21, a son.
T. R. Coon, of l.yle, was here last
week looking after propery.
(iet your Pictures lieveloped and
F inislie.1 by us. Expert work, L'4 hour
bervice. Sloi oni, Cantield Co. n.-tf
L. B. Aplin was in Portland last
week to attend a convention of North
western millers.
Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb left last week
for a visit in Portland with her sons,
Arthur, and wife, and Vein.
S-i-e-v-e li-r-i-p is always the truck
of the Samson Trai tor. Korden Motor
Co., agents. j i 7 1 1
(I. A. dough was down over the
week end from Arlington visiting his
family.
Mrs. Sherman J. Frank visited
friends in Portland the latter part of
last week.
Mary Pickford in one of her greatest
successes, "The Little American," at
the Liberty Monday and Tuesday.
Highest cash price paid for ymir ncil
furniture, stoves and ruus. Call McClain
at E. A. rraiw Co. s.Otl
Miss Hertina Woodard is in Seattle
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Smart.
II. 1.. Shoemaker and family have
moved from Iorr, Wash., to an East
Side orchard place.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. I.,
llasbrotick, Optometrist, lleillironner
Pldg. fs-tf
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. A. II. Ferguson, were in
Portland last week visiting friends.
J. E. Ferguson has sold Inv incible
sprayers to No.d Davis and F rank A.
Massee.
Fresh ground graham, whole
flour and corn meal at Kelly
w a rehouse.
M. M. liailey, of (iranger,
wheal
liro,-'.
Wyo.
has arrived here for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. liailey.
('. Dethman and family left Tuesday
on a motor trip for central Oregon
points.
I have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Cull at Huelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Huelow, Hood llivcr, 1 r. tt
W. M Wolpert has purchased a
Podge runabout from the Gilbert Mo
tor Car Co.
Mrs. E. E. Kaesser and daughter.
Miss Pearl, are in Caldwell, Ida., vis
iting friends and relatives.
F'llms left w ith us up to t o'clock p. in.
are readv for delivery the next evening.
Sloconi & Canlield Co. m'.'iilf
Mrs. W. E. Shay is in the Willam
ette valley visiting friends and rela
tives. Miss Ruth Hill, who has been at
tending school in Portland, has re
turned for the summer.
See Gladys Brockwell in "F'or Lib
erty," starting li p. m. today at the
Liberty.
Kste Hrosius is now lit the Univer
sity of Oregon, an instructor at the
military course being oll'ered there.
F. McKprchcr, of I'nrtland. was a
business visitor here the lirst of the
week.
E. A. Chindlund, of Hay, Wash., bus
been here visiting his brother, F. W.
Chindlund.
Miss Beatrice Angus has returned
from Corvallis where she has In en at
tending summer school at O. A. C.
The l'eeinmi Garden Tractor i the
famous horseless cultivator. For sale
by Fonlen Motor Co., phone L'.VU and
oii'Jli. f.'Ttt'
Mrs. 1'. S. Davidson, Sr., arrived
from Florida last week for a visit with
her son, P. S. Davidson, and other rel
atives. F. L. Harnett and family came down
from Wasco last week for a visit with
Hubbard Taylor and family. The trip
was made in Mr. Harnett's Hal 12.
W. L. Clark was up from Portland
on business last week. Mr. Clark and
family will make their home in Port
land. Searches of records' and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Oiithank, Manager, oil")
Oak" Street. Phone l.VJt, jv'-'O-tf
After a visit with her ilaugter, Mrs.
W. R. Greene, and husband, Mrs. R.
J. Ftullen and son, .lack, have returned
to Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Fields and little daugh
ters. Molly and Jean, of Eugene, have
arrived for a visit with Mrs. Field's
aunt, Mrs. ('. K. Copple, and family.
Look over your rubber stamps, used
for berry boxes, and if you need any
extra ones, give your order to The 1 1 la
cier at once.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. George Gal
la way Monday, June 21, a son. Mr.
and Mrs. Callaway now have three
fine boys.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully and
daughter, Miss Eula, left the latter
part of the week for the Salem home
coming celebration.
Appearance, performance, comfort,
service, price, all mean the Overland
car par excellence. F'orden Motor Co.,
agents. s j-'11
Services will be conducted at St.
Mark's Episcopal church next Sunday
by Rev. George Van Waters, of Port
hind. Little Dorothy Glass, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Glass, is conva
lescing from an operation for the re
moval of tonsils, performed at the
Cottage hospital the first of the week.
Dr. M. Thrane wishes to announce
that he hss opened an office in the city,
Davidson lildg., rooms formerly occu
pied by the Apple Growers Association
vn the'tirst Moor. jll
Vu;f'r W. Shay, ef the aviation
i"rps, is recoTtring at Corpus Christ!,
Tex., from an titration fjr appendi
citis. Both the Gem and the Liberty the
atres will be open the Fourth, and
exch w ill g:ve a complete change of
program after i p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cram and
children, of Prmeville, have been here
vistmg the family of Mr. Cram's
brother, F'rank A. Cram.
W. A. Warner, of Hot Springs. S. P.,
where he publishes a newspaper, was
here this week to see the orchards and
points of scenic interest.
Lee Allen, who has been in Walla
Walla. Wash., has returned here for a
visit with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W.
P. Allen lfore leaving with a draft
quota.
Miss Florence Williams, tf The
Palles. and Jeanette Sewall, of Port
land, have been here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Cram.
Drs. C. H. Jenkins. K. L. Scobee
and W. M. Post were in Portland the
first of the week attending meetings
of the Oregon State Dental Associa
tion. See the wild, wild women with Ches
ter Conklin in "It Pays to F.xercise,"
and George Walsh in "The Pride of
New York," at the Liberty Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Mrs. H. M. Hicks, recently called to
Turlock, Calif., by the death of her
foster mother, has returned home.
She was accompanied bv her foster
father. Mr. Corbttt.
Mr. and Mrs. F'rank A. Cram and
childern snent Sunday at the North
western Electric dam visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Slade and famby. The
Cram boys remained for a visit at the
jlade home.
When William B. Snowden, member
of the draft contingent sent to Camp
Lewis last week, failed to fill physical
requirements, James Jones, the last
Hood River man in Class 1, was drawn
to take his place.
Peter Turnhull arrived last week
from Alberta, Canada, for a visit with
the family of his son, S. S. Turnhull.
Mr. Turnhull says that he has never
seen a finer community of people than
reside in Hood River.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning songs will be sung by
Mrs. Geo. C. Gladden and S. G. Ox
borrow. Mrs. W. H. Bullard will sing
at the evening service. Mrs. S. G.
Oxborrow w ill play the organ.
W. J. White, who travels through
mid-Columbia communities for the Pa
otic Paper Co., was here the first of
the week. He reports that his com
pany was the second wholesale house
in Portland to reach HMl per cent in
the V. S. S. drive.
Misses Georgia and Lulla Prather
left for Portland last week, where
Miss Lulla will attend the teachers'
summer school. Miss Georgia will 60
on to Taeoma for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert R. Alexander, and
family.
J. R. Fonlen w ishes to announce he
has sold his interest 111 the Snow cV F'or
den Motor Co. and will hereafter heat
1. McDonald's as ! he F'orden Motor Co.,
ag"iits for the Samson Tiactor, Beenian
Oarden Tractor and Overland-Willys-Knight
cars. j''7tl
Joseph lluckner Smith, who is now
in the quartermaster's department at
Camp Lew is. arrived home the latter
part of last week for a visit with his
wife and the hitter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Winchell. The soldier's wife
successfully underwent an operation
at the Cottage hospital Friday for re
moval of tonsils.
Dr. 11. P. W. Pieno, first lieutenant,
D. R. ('., came down the latter part
of last week to join Mrs. Pineo and
Margaret here and bid good bye to
friends before the family departed for
the Philippines, where Lieut. Pineo
has been detailed for duty.
After a visit with her friend, Miss
Frances Castner. Miss Mary Harbison
returned to her home at Hillsboro last
Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Castner re
turned Saturday evening from south
ern Oregon, where she had spent the
week engaged in delivering addresses
in the interest of the War Stamp drive.
The following party hiked last Sat
urday afternoon to Warm Springs on
the Lake Branch. They returned the
next day by way of Wahtum lake and
the Eagle creek trail to the O.-W. line
where they caught a train: Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. I. Howe, Miss Juanita Hart,
Miss Ethel Pickford and H. G. Hum
phrey. W. F. Laraway has received a mes
sage from his grandson, Howard Coop
er, who recent ly enlisted in the navy
while a student at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, announcing that he had
been successful in examinations at
Chicago and had been assigned to an
ollicers training school at Cleveland, 0.
Bliss (Turk and Harold Blackrnan,
formerly members of 12th Co., who
have been attending an artillery offi
cers' training school at F'ortress Mon
roe, Va., where both were awarded
commissions as second lieutenants,
have arrived home for furloughs. The
young ollicers will he assigned to Co
lumbia defense fortifications.
Fire Boys Praised
"The fire department deserves more
than praise for the good work at the
Loving fire last week," says J. S.
Simonton. "My home, adjoining, would
certainly have been burned but for
their gooil work."
Mr. Simonton says the fire boys
would have done even better work,
had they have had more water. He
declares that hydrants were running in
numerous places in the neighborhood,
despite the fact that it was after 11
o'clock.
Many Autoists Arrive
Despite the blockade between here
and Cascade Locks automobiles by the
score are daily arriving from eastern
Oregon points and Atlantic coast
states. Jack Bagley, agent of the
People's Navigation Co., says his boats
have carried an average of 24 cars
daily between here and Cascade Locks
for "the past two weeks.
Pennsylvania, Idaho, Michigan and
Kansas cars passed through here Tues
day. Hay Famine On
While one of the largest crops in the
valley's history is being harvested by
orehanlists and ranchers, a hay famine
exists in the city. Local dealers have
no hay stocks on hand.
E. i;. Walther, owner of a team, un
able to purchase hay Sunday, was
forced to seek the use of vacant lots
in which to stake his animals that they
might feed on w ild grass.
Drafter is Deserter
The exemption hoard yesterday re
ported the first draft deserter, James
O Riley, whose number was H24, Po
lice ollicers have been notilied to ar
rest 0'IGely, who failed to report here
June 27 and entrain with a contingent
for Camp Lewis.
GIRLS HELP TO
SAVE STRAWBERRIES
Hundreds of pounds of fine straw
berries would have gone to waste at
the cannery Monday if members i f the
French War Orphans Society, com
posed of a number of high school girl
and young matrons, had not met the
situation. The girls, recruited by
Misses Kathetine M. Baker and Marie
Berry, hurried to the canning plant
where they spent the day hulling ber
ries. Ftecause i f the high price of cannirg
berries, now bringing as much as com
mercial pack in former years, growers
are gleaning their tracts thoroughly
this season, and the pack of Hood
River strawberries will reach a record
this year.
The F rench War Orphan Society is
caring for two F'reneh War orphans,
funds having been raised by subscrip
tion and from proceeds of entertain
ments. WEDDINGS
Small-Bartmess
The wedding characterized by its
quietness and simplicty. Miss Aldine
Hartmess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Hartmess, beenme the bride Sun
day afternoon of W. l. Small, of Port
land, where he is in the auditing de
partment of the O.-W. R. .Si N. Co.
The ceremony was solemnized in the
presence of close friends and relatives
of the family at the Asbury Methodist
church, the pastor. Rev. J. P. Lewel
len, officiating.
"At Pawning" was sung by Earl
K. Hartmess, of Portland, the bride's
brother. Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow plaved
Mendelssohn's Wedding March on the
pipe organ. Miss Marie Bartiiess,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and F'rank Glover, of Portland, was
Mr. Small's best man. The big church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and banks of w hite cut flowers.
Mr. Small was formerly in the local
office of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. His
bride has been supervisor of music in
Hood River county school for the past
two years. Immediately following the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Small left on a
honeymoon trip to Coast points.
Out of town guests here for the well
ing were : Mr.and Mrs. John Brad
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover,
Misses Louise and Ruth Small, sisters
of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Earl K.
Hartmess and sons, Carroll and Myron,
Mrs. Flora Hartley, Miss Katherine
Hartley and Carl Murphy, all of Port
land, and Miss Ruth Harbison, of
Hillsboro.
Allen-Sheppard
A beautiful wedding was Solemnized
Monday afternoon at thhe home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, of the Odell
district, when their sister, Mary E.
Sheppard, became the bride of Lecil
Allen, a prominent young orchardist.
Rev. E. C. Newhani, of the Methodist
F.piscopal church of Odell, performed
the impressive ceremony in the pres
ence of relatives and a few intimate
friends.
The attractive Sheppard bungalow
was a bower of Dorothy Perkins roses
and arrowwood.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Job
Sheppard, who is spending the summer
in the east and was unable to attend
the wedding. She is a sister of ('has.
Sheppard, of Walla Walla, and Wm.
Sheppard, who is in a cantonment in
South Carolina. She is a graduate of
the Hood River high school and has
served as a most successful teacher in
this county. She will teach in the
Oak Grove school the coming year.
Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Allen and is a brother of ('has.
Allen, who is in the service, and John
Allen, who is in France. Mr. Allen,
himself, will leave this month for ser
vice in the army.
Manthey-McCahe
Unique in that the groom is a native
of Germany and the bride was born in
Paris, France, the wedding of W. F'.
Manthey, of Wauna, and Miss Geor
gette R. McCahe, of Portland, was sol
emnized Saturday evening at the Cot
tage Farm of Mrs. Alma Howe, Rev.
M. L. Hutton, pastor of Riverside Con
gregational church, officiating. Mr.
Manthey is now manager of a lumber
company at Wauna.
Although Mrs. Howe has been host
ess at the Cottage farm, the first sum
mer resort of the mid-Columbia, for
over 25 years, the wedding was the
first ever solemnized at the place.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. We are to
fix the date for our picnic at this hour.
At 11 a.m. "The Centenary Program,"
will be the subject. Junior and Senior
Leagues at 7 p. m. "What it Costs to
be a Christian Citizen," at X p. m.
Special music for both services. Mrs.
Oxborrow at the organ. The service,
Roses for the Living, last Sunday was
enjoyed by a very responsive audience.
A welcome is here for you.
J. 1), Lewellen, Pastor.
Christian & Missionary Alliance
The song service conducted by
George Ledford, assisted by S. Nelson,
of Walla Walla, was a grand success,
held at the Missonary Alliance chapel
Sunday night. Next Sunday night
Miss Grace Allen, the blind singing
evangelist, of Parkdale, is expected to
conduct a similar service. Every lultly
welcome.
I). M. Carpenter, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will he held in Church
Building, !th and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 ;t)o
a. m.; Subject: God.
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. ni.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to ft p. m., in the Hall building.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for everbyody. Sermon at 11 a. m.,
subject, Twelve Open Gates into the
Kingdom of Gixl." Miss Sara Howes
at the organ.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. J. H. U.
at 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. M. L. Hutton, at 8 p.
m., subject, "The Ideal Woman."
Christian Church
Bible School, (t. 4.1 a.m.; Preaching
Service, II a. 111. and x p. rn.; Junior t .
E., 5 p. in.; Christian Endeavor, ti.4:i
p. in. Cordial welcome to all.
Odell-I'ine Grove Services
Services at Odell and Pine Grove
will be reversed next Sunday. The
Pine Grove servicat wiii be held in the
evening, and the Odell services at the
morning hour. .Rev. Newham will
preside at hrth services.
ORCHARDiSTS PRO
TEST TO CO. COURT
! An echo of the indictment of orvhard
lists for failure to burn apple tree run
fings was heard in a session of the
county court yesterday, t. N. havlm
and H. V. Davidson, the latter presi
dent of the orchard company owning
the place on which Mr. Chipping is
manager, appeared before the court to
protest the technical interpretation of
the law as made by Fruit lns;.ctor
AllgUi.
Mr. Ravlin also declared thi-.t the
defendants in most cios were ar
raigned lieeause of personal animus on
the part of the fruit ins(ctor. It was
pointed out that Mr. Angus formerly
managed the ranch of Mr. Mei.-r and
was ordered from the place after a
difficulty over accounting. Mr. Angus,
it was said, "had it in" for others
against whom charges were pret'ened.
Mr. Davidson declared that his on-had
concerns, owning about 3il acres of
trees, were accustomed to sae the
larger branches for firewood, furnished
each fall to pickers. "Under the tech
nical intrepretations of this law." said
Mr. Davidson, "we will be required to
burn this wood. But some way ought
to be arranged that this may be avoid
ed. We have Jl.'itl worth of wood stored
on our ranch. It w ill be flagrant w aste
to burn it."
The county court, under whose ap
pointment F'ruit Inspector Angus
works, decided to call on the district
attorney for a written interpretation
of the law.
In discussing the recent activities of
the fruit inspector, members of the
court du lai- d that he worked under
general orileis only from them.
"He makes his reKirts to District
Horticultural Commissioner Macrum,
of Mosier, w ho tells us that he is earn
ing his money," said Judge Blowers.
"We have ne ver diici ted him to pro
ceed against any certain individual but
have merely instructed that he enforce
the laws. While 1 was expecting to
hear of a grand jury investigation, it
was a surprise to me to see the names
of you men indicted. 1 assure you that
we will stand for no personal animus
in this affair."
Commissioner Hannum stated that he
fully expected from reports that Mr.
Angus had recently made, to hear of as
many as 00 indictments of valley oreh
anlists. IMPRESSES VISITORS
Just back from Bend, where they
were present Saturday for the cere
monial of Al Kader Temple of Mystic
Shriners, from Portland, members of a
local motor party declare the central
Oregon roads in good condition. The
journey was made by way of Tygh
Valley and the Warm Springs Reserva
tion. On the return the party, which
consisted of W. II. Taft, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Moe, motored by wav of Prineville.
The visitors, escorted through the
Tumalo irrigation project by Joseph
Hunter, were impressed by the fertili
ty of the central Oregon soil. Mr.
Moe says that all crops while late,
are fine. Mr. Hunter also took the
visiting Hood River delegation through
the big Shevlin sawmill, characterized
by Mr. Carson as a marvel. Two big
irrigation concerns supply water to the
ranches in the Bend, Redmond and De
schutes neighborhoods. Mr. Moe and
Mr. Taft declare that the evidences of
progress andjdevelopment are impres
sive. The visitors saw V. C. Brock, now
working at Redmond in land aopraisals
for the Spokane F'ederal land bank.
Vernon P. Lill, who is in the commis
sion business, was interviewed. F'red
S. Stanley, well known here and who
is now residing at Deschutes, was a
member of the Shriners' reception
committee.
Dense Smoke Hides Sun
Dense smoke clouds that poured in
from the north and east last Friday
night blotted nut the sun here Satur
day. Late F'riday afternoon people
thought the banks of smoke in the
eastern sky were rain clouds and doz
ens of cherry orehanlists, fearing
damage to their mature fruit, worked
as long as it was light enough to see
the cherries. Saturday morning the
smoke was so dense that it was impos
sible lo see across the Columbia river.
Republican Committee Reorganized
At a meeting of organization Satur
day old officers of the Hood River
County Republican Central Committee
were reelected as follows: J. R. Nick
elsen, chairman, and Wm. A. Isenberg,
secretary.
Roy T. Smith was reelected as Hood
River's representative on the State
Central Committee.
Empty
Barrels
As I will be away from
my plant for the next two
months, please hold your
spray barrels. I will notify
you of my return, and then
you may return the barrels.
J. C. BUTCHER
Potatoes Worth $1.00 hundred
(iOOl) DEMAND FOR THE FOLLOWING.
Hens, 25c and 26c. Young Chickens, 29c to 32c.
Turkeys, 28c to 30c. Ducks, 25c to 30c.
Hogs, fancy, 22c; ordinary, 20c to 21c.
Veal, best, 16! .c to 17c; ordinary, 15c to 16c; rough
heavy, 12c to 13c.
We can handle any amount of smoked meat.
Ship us any kind of fruit. Beans wanted.
Send sample. Write for tags.
Our commission for selling 5 per cent.
BOGGESS & CO.
'20 yrs. in the business. 151 Front St., Portland
Capital Stock, $20,000. Quick returns.
W. S. S. COMMITTEE
WILL CARRY O.N
The Hood River County War Saving
Stamp failure has acted as a stimulus
on the loeal eummittee, who adopUii
drastic measures at a conference yes
terday to Teach the valley's full quota
with as much dispatch as iossih!e.
Mayor Dumbie, present st the con
ference, set the ball rolling b an
nouncing that his pledges would he
increased $ !oo. Chairman aughan
stated that the pledges of the com
munity reaching a total of PT, were
lMU er cent, and that the problem of
the soliciting committees would be to
increase the pledges of many financial
ly able to buy more of the small secur
ities. Today, as well as a Red Cross F ourth
of July, the people attending the great
celebration here will be solicited by
sjiecial committees for the pledging of
stamps. Loggers w ill be asked to buy.
A float, drawn by a pair of mules w ill
follow the patriotic parade. It will be
driven by a nondescript, labeled "Hood
River, the only Oregon county that
failed in W. S. S.," and Uncle Sam in
accusing solemnity pointing to the Ore
gon tail-ender.
"We are late," said Mr. Vaughan, as
the conference was ended, "but just
let the world know that Hood River
has not yet failed.'
FOUST & MERLE
DISPLAY TRUCKS
F'oust & Merle have taken the agency
for the Denby and Republic truck. One
each of the handsome, strong vehicles
j is on display at the company's garage
I and show room.
1 F'oust & Merle have also received no
tice from the factory that a new l'.U.I
series Light Four and Light Six have
1 been shipped. The new cars are ex-
pec ted to arrive here within the next
j week.
I Girls Receive Thanks
j Local young women who have adopt
j ed two F'reneh war orphans, have re
. ceived from the mother of one of them
j the following letter :
1 "I have just received from the Fra-
ttrnitie Franco-American, a letter an
nouncing that you have taken the hon
or upon yourself of taking my son,
Marcel Louis Andre, under your pro
tection ; also it is with sincere feeling
that I write to thank you.
"You may have the assurance that
your sacrifice will not be useless, for
only the question of money would pre
vent the realization of the" dream of
his dear father in making his children
accomplished men and good workmen,
and 1 know (or, 1 am certain) in ad
vance that with your aid 1 will have
later the good fortune of being free
with my son and to guard w ith him an j
eternal happiness of his dear benefac- i
tor. I
"Following the desire expressed by j
he letter, 1 am Bending for the pros-!
ent a photograph of your little portege !
and we unite in sending you with our1
thanks the assurance of our sentiments
respectful and sincere.
"Madame Veuve Hrard, ;
12 Chemin du Halage." I
Stone's Home Pillaged
Visitors to the district report that
the homestead residence of P. I.
Stone, in the remote community on the
headwaters of the West F'ork of Hood
river, has been burglarized. Breaking
doors and windows, the pillaging visit
ors have robbed the old homesteader of
furniture and supplies.
Mr. Stone is in southern California
visiting relatives.
F'or Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this ollice.
WHEAT FLOUR
will be on the market ajrain
on
Friday, July 5th
The Food Administration;
has just advised us that we !
may again sell Flour begin-1
ning on that date, by selling
an equal amount of substi
tutes. For substitutes we have :
Rice Flour, Barley Flour, Oat
Flour, Corn Flour, Potato
Flour, Corn Meal, Rolled
Oats, Rice, Hominy and Corn 1
Starch.
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
I 1
WARM WEATHER
SPECIALS
FOR IHI-: LA I) 1 1:5
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Friday and Saturday. -July "th and Oth. wo will
have a number of warm weather specials for the
Ladies and Misses, fresh r.ew C"at materials that
are so desirable rijht nvw. Liht prices.
Crash Smocks, S1.75
Cool SmocUs of iw,r white cra-h, collar, cull's unl pock
ets trimmed in blue, rw an-1 green strii.es.
New Middies, 85c to S1.68
Plain white Sailor MiiMu s, anil white with solid color col
lars and striped collars, e; ill's ami pockets.
New Welworth Blouses at the old price $2.00
wel worth more.
New Wirthmor Waists, still $1.00
always worth more.
To $1.00 Sport Hats 6Sc
all white and assorted colors.
Sample White Wash Skirts l)8c to $4.75
new models, no two alike.
"Kaynee" Wash Suits, Rompers and Creepers
colors guaranteed.
Moldcn, Huelat, Sather Co.
(The House of Persona! Service)
The Snow Reputation
For the manufacture of the
Hood River Box Nailing Presses, Blacksmithing
and Repair Work
will be maintained in our
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
DEPARTMENT
installed the first of this year.
Bring; us your cars. Whether you have wood or iron
work, or whatever repairs you may iu i iI. nu know that we
can attend to them.
C M. C.
The Snow-Forden Motor Co.
W. (i. SMiH ,
I'ri'M'Ii'iit .
We Want
Hood River Produce Exchange
Phone 1934
L. TOMl'KI.Ns, Manager
Protect Your Surplus Crops
I1KF0BK you harvest your fruit, jjrrain 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 2181
fwjitfr Country Club J
Overland and Willys Knight Cars, Samson Sieve Grip
Tractors, Beeman Garden Tractors.
rhnn i,si r:mnrxT
Uhh. I'llfillt' r''
i vii.iLn
TRUCKS
S. M. Pick.
Treasurer.
SivM't.irv.
Raspberries
Loganberries
Blackberries
Green Beans
viz-itm rt Aro
i KJI. V vv . , ijoii; iiio,
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