SKPTKMI'.KIl 101S
i l i ; i i i i u.i. v ,
i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ill""'v
i', t3. 1
11 ' 1 i ! i 1 1- ;
11. I.. Il.i-K,nu-t, Oi'tiinu-tri-t.
hi- mtd r rvittirtM at Johnw-n'e i
Hfr Win. VVoi.s ht the Liberty.
it . i
ti.e etK in lV.rtland visitintr f,i.i..
: ,- nisi oi
r ive l e'it C igars are still ihn Ui i
sellers at Pat's Place.
li.rl..--
es paint iti;, sin
..rk
ami
n.'J'A
The
. .i.i I fl. i u 1 Ii il. I tl. ..ill I.
J. ;. Vogt spent l.alior Pay
Dalles with his parents.
in
H your sl.oes have gone
( em to Johnn
wrong take
Srt. Arthur Guv F.mpey himself in
'wer the Too,' the Liberty soon.
I.. E. Taft was a business visitor in
t he Dalles the first of the week.
ll' iiei- Plaster ror Sale. Keliv Pros.
l-l.ol
1"L luUtf
L. Pier-on was a business visitor
1:1 I'urt lanit over the week end,
A I .pic l'i. .c for falc by I',st Canvon
I un b T C. I'd. .".!;. L
F. Wertgen, of the Upper Valley,
uas in trie city Saturday on business.
If ym want shoes that don't
.1 rollif wo to Jol iisen'1-.
JuUe Derby was in Portland
first of the week on business.
the
i. pic props lor saic by Post Cuiivoa
l uiuu r Co. Id. m. Hi.
I . II. Thomas, of the I'pper Valley,
va lure yesterday on business,
h 1 1 r i i r , Ciinicras, I'lioto Supplies
Siocoin. t anheld Co.
K;ve Cent cigars are
llcis at I'at's Place.
IllS-tl
still
the best
M ss Church, of Portland I. is visiting i
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
ltabi.ey.
Mr?." M.
Pendergast is recovering
from a broken bone in one of her feet
unstained in a recent fall.
Hn ukfasts a specialty at II. M. Hicks'
new 'eMaurant in the Morrison Huild
ing. art
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols have
moved to the W. I.. Clark residence on
t asr ide avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knschede have
moved to Amity, where they will make
their home.
b.M's scientifically examined by M. I..
HarbroiU'k, optometrist, I leilbronner
I'.ldif. fS-tf
Miss Gwendolen Weaver, of Port
land, after a visit here with Miss
Fvelyn Hasbr.iui'k, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hory A. Collins mo
tored down from their ranch home on
I ice Flat last Friday.
"Joan the Woman," with (ieraldine
I arrar as Joan of Arc at the Liberty
Mi n lay and Tuesday.
The right place for your son, Mt.
Angel College, St. Henediet, Ore. Ad
dreis Kev. ( ). V. Meier.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fvinger visited
last week with friends and relatives in
Seattle.
Tiv our hot W'Hllb'S ninl other appe
ti.tiir breakfasts ct the new .Morrison
l:nii ling restaurant of II. M. Hick". s."
Ted Serr, formerly manager of the
Hotel Oregon, was up from Portland
on business the first of the week.
('. I'.iinlev is confined at his home
from an attack of sudden illness the
hrst of the week.
F.mpey himself is coming in "Over
the Top" the screen version of his
famous war story.
I lilllS left ith us up to 4 o'clock p. m.
a e tcuilv tor delivery the next evyiiug.
onmi Ciiniield Co. "ii'JUtf
Miss prances Castner was in Port
land the latter part of last Week visit
ing friends.
I.. B. Thomas has received a letter
from his son, Kmmett, who announces
ins safe arrival overseas.
rrish ground ijiahaiii, whole wheat
M.iur and corn meal at Kelly Hros'.
warehouse. Ill-tl
Kev. Mutton and family have re
turned from a vacation at Camion
Peach.
I 'est master Keavis and family spent
the weeK end in Portland, having mo
tored over the Highway.
I have taken the agency for the Spir
'ha C"isct. Call at lliiel.iw Tailor Shop.
Mm. Kail liuelow, Hood Kiver, Or tf
Robert W. Schnieer. Portland bank
er, was here on business the latter
pari of Inst week.
I'.f iktasts a specialty at II. M.Micks'
m a io-taiirant in the .Morrison Build
lg so
There will be no cvpning service at
i I.i1 Methodist church Sunday. Union
servioes at the Congregatonal church.
Highest cash price paid for your nued
in i.iture. stoveKaml rugs. Call McClain
ii K . I- ran ('n, (,()( j
liei ymir Pictures leveloped and
I i in Tied In us. Ivvpei t work, 24 hour
"'vii-e Sh.com, Cantield Co. ni.H-tf
How's your old pipe? Need a new
"m '.' An extra is never amiss. Pat's
Place for all kinds and especially that
' i w ,1 immv Pipe.
A Dollar Wisely Spent
Is A Dollar Saved
In our line you are assured absolutely honest values and
Garments made as described. We know that what goes into our
Garments is the best. The Woolen Mills must deliver cloth to us
that weighs so much to the yard. All materials are shrunk and
thoroughly examined in the full piece by experts.
For twenty-seven
w:
continue to uo so.
the largest exclusive
Let us make your Fall or Winter Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses
We tailor them to your Individual measurements
from a selection of
65 Distinctive Fashions and 250 New Materials.
IDEAL LADIES' TAILORING CO.
OF CHICAGO
See our
KLEEN KUPS
Unbreakable
are
ttt. Ete Piosius is her,- f-,.m
Vie
jtr-
mersity ureenn viMtinir
'r. and Mr. F. C. I
Mr. and Mr. R. j. M,IJil4l. n;ur
"own ,ri.rn tneir h.m
at I'hrkiJdle
yttt?.-Ua .
ar,..,.. ,,j r.-i-.,r.U and rr;iit
t rtt., i. ..I . 1 .... .
a!.-
im - !IV liri-1,,1, I ..tr.. I I
. n :. .. - ' ..' 11 " ' '
!,. . ''"-'. .turner. :-
ti.inv
rutin i ', iv"i.tt
c. u. Maiu.tr, who is i,w in IVrt
lami, was caii.-d here for the funeral
services of hi niece. Miss Florence
M oe.
W ith a college education your son is
l-'Und to deliver the goods. Mt. Angel
College, St. Benedict, (ire. Addres
Rev. O. V. Meier.
F. W. A-.t-us and f.us MilUr were in
Musier the first of the week visiting at
the orchard home of lir. C. A.
Macrum.
Mrs. F. II. Kindlon was called to
W asco Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. K. K Murrav, mother of a
close friend, Miss Dica Murray. j
Willis Pendergast, who has been in i
the harvest fields of eastern Oregon.
has returned to resume his work in the 1
H.jd River high school.
You will never regret having given '
your son a co liege education. Mt. An
irel t'ollege, St. llehedit t, ( re. Ad
dress Kev. (). V. Meier. j
l. V. Bolton and family, of Antel-J
ope. have hetn hu e tli- i -.H vvei k '
visitu.g Mr. Fol ten's um!c, W. 1!.
(.iilmour.
H
one'.
w s ji'urwj pipf. icea a new
An extra is never ;nisi I'ut'j
Flace for all kinds and esjvecially that
new Jimmy Pipe.
M. H. Craft and wife, of Mount
Hotui. Mre ut li.i.Uwt i'..... ..:....
relatives and assisting in the hi.rvtst
of the hit, ,,r,n,-
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hiiniinptori u,i,i
son, Irvin
oi fort ami. spent
the
" enu nere me guests of Mr.
and
Mrs. iruman P.utler.
A young man's best bet. a college
education. Mt. Angel College. St.
Benedict, Ore. Address Kev. O. V.
Meier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and fam
ily are now residing at San Diego, Cal.
Mr. Walteis is follow ing his profession
as a barber at Camp Kearney.
Otto T. Wedemeyer and family, after
spending the summer on their Oak
drove orchard place, have returned to
Portland.
Mrs. II. II. Alhers, accompanied by
her baby daughter, Madelm, arrived
Sunday evening from Portland for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cox.
State Fair, Salem, Oregon, September
L'H-l's. Splendid exhibits, excellent mu
sic. hii:h class entertainment!, and a
superb racing card. For particulars
w rite A. 11. Lea, Secretary, Salem, Ore.
J. L. t arter will leave the
latter I
part of the week for La diande to
visit his daughter, Mrs. K. I). Mc
Kennon. Mrs. Carter has been there
fur two weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Parker, who has been
here visiting friends and relatives, left
Saturday for Yamhill for a visit with
the family of her son, James W. Par
ker. Virgil Absten, of the remount sta
tion at Camp Lewis, Wash., spent a
short leave here lastjweek visiting his
father, F. K. Absten, in the Frankton
district.
We have 7 per cent money For Farm
Loans w ith prepay inent privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Mood Kiver
Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1X31. tf
Accompanying J. II. Fredricy in his
Dodge, V.. O. lilanchar and father-in-law,
C. W. Netherwood, journeyed to
Lost Lake last Friday afternoon on a
short camping trip.
W. Maryuliii, manager of the Hood
River Valley Products Co., who is
making extensive improvements, was
in Portland over the week end on
business.
See the great 12 reel story of the j
life of Joan of Arc, entitled, "Joan,
the Woman," at the Liberty Monday
and Tuesday. Ceraldino Farrar as
Joan of Arc.
Mrs. W. E. lhibney, of Camarillo,
Calif., is here visiting the parents (if
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dab
tiey. Mrs. Liahney, Sr., who has been
visiting in California has teturned
home.
Note the wonderful cast of "Joan,
the Woman," elsewhere in this pat er.
Twelve reels of the most stupendous
drama ever shown. See it Monday or
Tuesday. The most timely picture
ever shown.
the
I Perry
Boardwell,
theHtre, is
operator at
! Liberty
recovering at the
('ott aire hosnital from an acute attack
of appendicitis. Mr. Boardwell was
stricken last Wednesday night while
on duty.
Alva West, son of J. VV. West, has
left for Logan, Ltah, where he will
enter the United States Kadio School.
Another son of Mr. West, Clem, is
stationed in Portland with the spruce
division.
years we have guaranteed our
ry so uomy, ui&u mmi
Ladies' Tailoring House in the
complete line at our Exclusive Representative's Store:
MOLDEN, HUELT, SATHEIt CO.
The House of Personal Service)
Buy Your Fall and Winter
Black Cat
Hosiery
' I MIEY w ant nothing else
-1 for tlio romping play
ing American Youngster.
It was tlte lest in (Irantl-niothcr'sday-
it's the same
quality toilay.
We recommend any host
with
"BLACK CAT"
stamped on it.
W. (5. Weber, J. H. Hunt and Hans! Monday for a short visit with Mr. and
Lae were in Portland last week to j Mrs. J. K. Edar. The visitors were
attend the state convention of the Ore- taken for a tour of the orchards by
Kon Klks' Assocation. Mr. Weber also Leslie Butler. Bishop Stuntz declared
culled at Vancouver Barracks to see ! the scenery similar to that of the II tin
his son, Earl Weber. ! alays, where he resided for a number
S. M. Dick and family have moved !
from the city to Kir. where Mr. Dick
will be employed with the Fir Lumber
Co. lie has been for the past several
years with W. (1. Snow in the black
smith shot).
J. II. Ferguson, while accompanying
L. E. Morse, John Iay rancher, to
Spray on a motor truck, became sud
denly seriously ill at Condon. Mr.
Ferguson was sull'ering from gull
stones. He is reported much better.
Joan of Arc, the world's most won-
"erlul an(l ariisue screen oirering ai
me l.ineriy. mestoryoi me immor
tal Maid of Orleans who herself saved
France and whose spirit today is lead
ing the French soldiers to victory.
L. A. Kerr has just received a letter
from his son, Arthur L., member of a
regiment of engineers in France, w ho
announces his promotion to a ser
gcancy. The young man has also been
iiwarded his gold stripe for his first six
months' expeditionary service.
Accompanied by his sister and father,
Fay Hinsmoor , formerly a resident of
the Oak drove district, has been here
visiting his father-in-law, Jasper Wick
ham. The elder Mr. lbnsmoor, a vet
eran of the Civil war, attended the
Grand Army Encampment in Portland.
Earl Weber, athletic secretary in
Y. M. C. A. war work at. Vancouver
Baracks spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. (i.
Weber. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schenck
are here from Omaha, snendintr their
! annual vacation on their East Side
orchard place.
Roy Anderson, formerly engaged in
orchard work in the Upper Valley,
after attending one of the University
(if llri'trdn trnininir Mph.tf.la is hpro vi.;-
tinc frlt.r,s, Mr. Anderson has been
designated to attend an officers' train
ing school, and he is expecting orders
to go at once to Camp urhary Taylor
at Louisville, Ky.
Dr. 1J. L. Dumble, who was in Port
land recently attending a meeting of
physicians who conferred with military
men from Camp Lewis, says the meet
ing was well attended. The conference
w as called in order that work of phy
sicians on military examining boards
might standardize their work to a
greater extent.
Frank Quinn, who has been in
Seattle shipyard, work for the past
several months, spent the Labor Day
i vacation here with relatives and
friends,
work in
Mr. tiuinn declares that his
Seattle has been the most in-
foresting he has ever been engaged in. ' Small, a sister of the retired minister,
He has been employed the greater part , accompanied by her husband and chil
of the time in camouflage painting of , dren, en route to their home at Baker
ships destined for government service frm Seaside, stopped here to partici
on the Atlantic. j pate in the birthday celebration.
En route to the Pendleton meeting: "
of the Annual Columbia Kiver Confer
ence of the Methodist church, Bishop
and Mrs. Homer C. Stuntz, were here
garments in all details and
country.
School Hose
Good strong
f G to 9
- 23c
$ark Brown Hose
for school girls
,nio7 38c stus'.42c
fine Ribbed Silk
S Mercerized Hose, black
33c 38c 48c
Boy Scout Hose
wear like iron
7 to 10 38c
Try us on a special order and watch
Underwear for the Whole
Family, 39c to $4.98.
HI Y
NOW
01 eMrs
En route home from a summer s
tour that included Yosemite Valley,
Lake Tahoe, Nevada points and central
Oregon, Dr. Edward W. Hope, dean of
the law school of the University of
Oregon, and wife, stopped here for a
visit the first of the week. While here
they visited Joe D. Thomison, a for
mer Stanford University friend.
H. L. Shoemaker has purchased
from H. Ci. Parmalee the latter's 4u
acre East Side orchard place, paying
the sum of $25,(Hi for the productive
tract. Mr. Shoemaker is a brother of
County Clerk Shoemaker. He former
ly resided in Klickitat county. Wash.
Mr. Parmalee announces that he has
sold his orchard holdings because of ill
health.
Geo. Newton, a veteran employe of
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, D. C, after attending the Grand
Army encampment in Portland, has
been here on a visit with his sister,
Mrs. K. C. Glanville, of the West
Side orchard district. Mr. Newton,
who was a member of the Tiith Illinois
Volunteer regiment, declares that no
encampment city was ever more hos
pitable in treatment of Grand Army
men than Portland.
The Ladies' Aid of the Valley
Christian church will give a progres
sive dinner Thursday, September 2.
The first course will be served at the
home of Mrs. Wm. StautTer at 6 p. in.
A procession of antos will then jour
ney to the. home of Mrs. Burns Jones
for the second course. The third I
course will be given at tho home of i
Mrs. J.J. Gibbons and will be fol-j
lowed by a program. Everybody I
invited. '
The following Portland party, here
on a visit to Mrs. Minnie J. Vonder
Abe, returned to Portland Tuesday
over the Columbia Highway: Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Maxon and daughter, Miss
Lucille ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jagger
nd Byron Jagger. The visiting mo
torists declared the Highway in far
better condition than they expected to
find it, and, with the exception of a
few short points, the road was said to
be in excellent condition.
Unable, because of ill health, to at
tend the annual Columbia Kiver con
ference of the Methodist church, which
began at Pendleton yesterday, Kev. G.
VV. Kennedy, the only surviving charter
member of the conference, however,
with a number of friends present, cele
brated his 71st birthday on the opening
dav of the conference. Mrs. Geo. B.
The Glacier ollice makes rubber
stamps Tueedays, Thursdays and Satur
days. Place your orders now.
M i -k'
v j o- !';' y,
U rVl
1 1
KLEEN KUPS
The Safety First Jelly Cup
English Shoes .
for school wear
$4.50 to $4.98
Boys' Scout Shoes
wear like steel
2Uo 5U-$1.98
Odd Lines Shoes
growing girls
Values to $5.. $1.98
Men s Work Shoes
old prices prevail
$2.48 to $8.92
Wool Dress Goods
in black & colors
79? to $2.98
New Ginghams
a large line
28c 33c 48c
New Draperies
plain and fancy
13c to 98c
Wool Batts
mixed batts
$1.63 to $4.92
FRANK A. CRAM
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
i Bv Catherine Carteri
There are l'iti student enrolled in H.
II. H. S. this year; f2 freshmen, Hi
sophomores, :i5 juniors and .'ill seniors.
No French or manual training course
will be given this year due to the ina
bility to obtain teachers.
Prof. Gibson is urging that more
senior girls take up the pedagogy
course given in the high school. The
class this year has but seven members
and Mr. Gibson is particularly anxious
to have more teachers this year than
in those previous on account of the
great shortage of pedagogues.
Much credit is due to Prof. Gibson
and the junior class for the first social
event this year, which took place Fri
day evening in the form of a get to
gether party. As there are many new
teachers and more new pupils this
evening proved to be a pleasant way in
which to make many acquaintances.
Luring the course of the evening games
and dancing were enjoyed. The pleas-J
ure of the dancing was greatly en-1
hanced by the addition of traps and
drums played by Vernon Folts.
Evening classes in home economics
and commercial work will be started
' soon.
I An athletic meeting was held by the
i bovs and men teachers of the high
school Thursday afternoon. It was de
cided that military drill would fie
; taken two afternoons a week and
I athletics the rest.
The enrollments for the grade
schools are as follows: Coe school
Bin, Park street Junior high Li7.
Campers Start Bad Fire
After threatening the plant of the
Mitchells Boint Lumber Co., a forest
tire, started by motor campers on Vi-
ento creek near the Columbia HiKhway,
was directed westward the first of the
week by a strong east wind and con
sumed timber of the national forests
west of Mitchells Boint. In less than
'J4 hours the tire spread over six miles.
In expectation of a change f the
wind to the west soon, crews of men
rushed fire lines to protect bodies of
timber alontf the Highway and around
the ranch houses of K. Locke and F. K.
Absten.
The fire is slowly eating its way
toward Mount Defiance, and it is ex
pected that it may develop into one of
the worst of recent years in this neigh
borhood. Crews of men are battling lires on
Neul creek and in Collins creek canyon.
Rev. Spaulding Visits Here
Rev. Frank Spaulding, en route to
I'endleton for the annual Columbia
River conference, spent the week end
here visiting friends. Rev. Spaulding,
who has spent the past year preaching
at eastern Washington and Idaho
points, has four sons in the fervice.
Cnl. Lee Spaulding, the youngest, who
left the high school in 1 Vl 7 to enlist
with the marine corps, although drag
ging a leg, shattered at the knee by a
machine gun bullet, stuck to his
squad, after ordered to the rear, and
bv his encouragement held a line
against still' German assault in the
t hateau Jhierry region. He was
cited for his bravery and won the
Cross of Honor. 1 he young man is
now at a base hospital.
The other sons are Earl M. and Olin
li. Spaulding, in France, and Frank
Spaulding, stationed at a San Fran
cisco naval station.
White Salmon Kquips Park
Merchants and business men of
I White Salmon spent Labor Day clean
ing up an automobile park, according
to C. C. Hutchins, apostle of good
roads and secretary of the White Salm
on Commercial club. The new park
site is located near the heart of the
progressive fruit district town, (t
will be provided with free water and
lights.
J. N. Clark who has established
throughout Klickitat county one of the
most comprehensive set of road signs
lound in any Northwestern community,
will erect in the park neat signs carry
ing condensed information of surround
ing points of scenic interest.
I'nderwond Fire Serious
While it had already spent itself in
damage that could be done, having
burned the homes of Frank Hogtie and
A. Amos, the forest tire burning in
Skamania county, Wash., just, opposite
the Mitchells I'oint tunnel, reached a
spectacular climax Saturday night,
when a southwest wind drove the
flames from the Little White Salmon
gorge around the point to the Coluni
bia gorge. Driven up the sides of the
deep canyon and consuming underbrush
and an occasional stunted hr tree, the
j H re attracted the attention of Hood
j River people.
i The fire also consumed 200 .cords of
! wood owned by H. S. Adams, of Underwood,
Needs Very Soon
Girl's Coats
right up-to-date; new colors
$6.90 to $12.00
Ladies' Fall Coats
La Vogue
$18.90 to $39
Salts Plush Coats
LaVogue
$21.50 to $45
Crepe de Chine
Georgette Crepe Waists
$5.92 to $10
this business grow
APPLES WANTED
Will pay cash for 6000 boxes of faced
and filled apples.
What have you to offer?
THE APPLE HOUSE
115 Second St. Portland, Oregon
MRS. W. B. McGUIRE
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Stricken with heart trouble, Mrs.
W. 1!. McGuire, aged 40 years, popular
local matron, passed away suddenly
Monday night at her home.
Mrs. McGuire is survived by her
husband, one son, William McGuire,
member of the naval aviation corps,
stationed at Hamilton Roads, Va., and
three brothers. One of the brothers,
L'dwin Fleming, is with the expedi
tionary forces in France; another,
David Fleming, resides in Cortland.
F. W. HAYT DIES
IN SALT LAKE CITY
News of the death of F. W. Hayt,
prominent Fast Side orchardist, at Salt
Lake city, was wired to local friends
Monday. Mr. Hayt, with his wife,
visiting a sister, Mrs. R. A. Keyes,
was stricken with double pneumonia.
Following funeral services at Salt
Lake, the remains, accompanied by
Mrs. Hayt, will be taken to Flmira, N.
Y., the old home, for interment.
Christian & Missionary Alliance
The Missionary Alliance Sunday
school will meet at H.-to, hold a short
session, then go to hear Hilly Sunday
at the M. K. church at KUtl. Young
l'eople's preaching service at H. The
monthly Missionary offering for Aug
ust was $lfl.
The Young Peoples Society was re
organized last Sunday, and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year : President, Hernice Robin
son ; vice pres., Gertrude Zweigart ;
treas., Neil Robinson; sec'y, Esther
Osborn ; organist, Edna llolman; assis
tant, Erdis Metheny.
I). M. Carpenter, I'Hstor.
Congregational Church
Sunday school Ida. m. All scholars
and teachers urged to be present.
At 10.30 a. m. the congregation will
unite at Asbury M. K. church to hear
Hilly Sunday. At X p. m. at the Con
gregational church Dr. E. L. House
will give is famous lecture entitled,
"Over the Top With Uncle Sam."
This will be a patriotic meeting and
it is expected that the Liberty chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Sletton,
will furnish the music.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, fth and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m. ; Subject: Man.
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.
Christian Church
Lible School, C.4o a.m.; ('reaching
Service, II a. in. and p. in.; Christian
Endeavor, i.4p p. ni. Cordial welcome
to all.
"Farmer" Smith Coming
C. L. "Farmer," Smith, agricultur
ist for the O-.W. R. & N. Co. and
known as ajiostle of northwestern corn
culture, will address orchardists of the
East Side district at the Pine Grove
grange hall on the evening of Satur
day, September 7. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Pine
Grove grange, the members of which
plan a series of similar events in
tended to stimulate diversification of
farming.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Connty Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, as' executor of the estate of
James M. Blossom, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate
j are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, at the office of the
undersigned in Hood River, Oregon,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated and tirst published this 5th
day of September, 1918.
s5o3 A. W. Unthank, Executor.
0 v,'.'
1 :J
U;
1
I
PICKLING
TIME
is here ;iml vvf have most of
things nt'cossary :
the
KEGS
1()-Gal.
5-Gal.
1 6-Cal.
FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES
PICKLING SPICES
Cloves Cinnamon
Mustard Seed
Tumeric Allspice
Celery Seed
Economy Jar Caps
Schram Jar Caps
Mason Jar Caps
Jar Rubbers
Parowax
A I
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Hat"
PERIGO & SON
WEDDINGS
Dit'trich-Winchcll
I A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Snipes of
The Dalles, Ore., Wednesday, Septem
ber 4, when Miss Edith Winchell, for
merly of Hood River, and R. S. Diet
rich, a business man of Kennewick,
Wash., were united in marriage.
For the past two months Mrs. Diet
rich has been visiting Miss Jeanette
Snipes, with whom she was closely as
sociated in University for several
years.
The young couple set out immedi
ately after the ceremony for an ex
tended auto tour of the coast country
and thence back to Kennewick, where
they will make their future home.
Apple'ShippprsAre Warned
Apple shippers are warning growers
to observe a new law that provides
that boxes must be marked with a
statement of the net contents. For
merly growers were accustomed to
place on the ends of boxes a rubber
stamp inscription of the cubical con
tents in inches, which in the ease of
the standard apple box was 17!l2 cubi
cal inches.
"I believe it is now necessary under
the law," says H. F. Davidson, "that
the contents be expressed in terms of
iiounds or bushels. In case of apple
boxes, the mark should be 'not less
than 411 pounds net weight.' or 'con
tents one bushel. ' "
Applts Sunburn
With a calm prevailing, the sunshine
of the last week has caused consider
able sunburning of apples in mid Co
lumbia districts. The apples airected
are usually the largest, most perfect
specimens on the trees. The sun spots
render them unfit for fancy or extra
fancy grades, and sorters must place
them in C grade or cooking grades.
"No matter how hot the sun gets,"
says H. F. llavdiaon, "an apple will
never burn while the wind is blowing,
thus producing a constant agitation of
foliage and fruit. Hut nearly every
year we get a few hot days without
the wind, and as a result we get some
sunburned apples nearly eery )ear, "
o