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H 1 1 I i I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I i 1 I I i I I 1 i l t
i
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 it
11 We Forget." August 25, VAl.
H. I.. Hd-hronck. Optometrist.
"I.fst We Forget," May 7, lal5.
-hi-? made or reuairel at John-sen's
"Lest We Forget." October 12. lyl..
Calmer Fruit 1'icking Buckets. $1
tach. Ho.ul Kiver Fruit Co., Tel. 15-12.
"To Hell With the Kaiser" at the
Liberty sixm. See it.
Kilms, Camera-1, l'hoto Supplies
Mocnin. lailtleld t'o. Ill-tf
(ie. W. Sunday was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
Mrs. II. L I Kimble was in Portland
last week to visit friends and relatives.
Five Cent Cigars are still the best
si llers at Cat's Place.
Calmer Fruit Picking Huckets, $1
each. Hood Hiver Fruit Co., Tel. 1512.
lurbes vines painting, eigu ork and
t uli mailing. Tel. yoU. nd'tf
II jour shoes have gone wrong take
I hem to Johlisen.
K. I Boardman was a business vis
itor in Cortland last week.
L. 1. Boyed spent the week end at
Arlington visiting his son, I..L. Hoyed.
House Plaster For Sale. Kellv Bros,
phone lo. liilltf
If you want shoes that don't po
w rone ifo to Johnseu's.
Five Cent Cigars are still the best
sellers at Cat's Place.
Sessue Hayakawa at the Liberty Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Anderson was in. The
I'alles Monday visiting friends.
Mrs. K. It. Michael visited friends in
The lalles the Hrst of the week.
Win. Woods playing the pictures on
the Liberty organ.
Calmer Picking Fruit Buckets. $1
each. Hood Kiver Fruit Co., Tel. 15-12.
Royal Arch Chapter meeting tomor
row evening.
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker was in The
lialles Monday on business connected
with the office of the county clerk.
Fves scientifically examined hv ILL.
Ilaslnouck, Optometrist, lleilbroiiner
Cl.li:. ts-tf
"The Eyes of the World" Monday
and Tuesday of next week at the Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cones have
arrived from Illinois for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin B. Winter.
Fresh ground graham, whole wheilt
Ihmr ami com meal ut Kelly tiros',
warehouse. nl-tf
Mrs. John l.eland Henderson return
ed to Tillamook last week after an ex
tended visit at Caradise Farm.
Highest cash price paid for your used
fin iiiture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at K. A. Iran Co. sL'Otl
Mrs. J. K. Norton and children will
leave this week for Minneapolis for a
visit with relatives and friends.
,1. W. Cerigo left Sunday for Boon
ville, Ind., for a visit with friends and
relatives.
(let your l'ictnres IV'velopeil and
Finished by us. Fxpert work, 21 hour
service. Slocoin, Canlield Co, niS-tf
After a visit with relatives in Cort
land, Mrs. F. W. Chindlund has re
turned home.
Mrs. Frank Knapp, of Cortland, is
here the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Carroll M. Hurlburt, of Cortland Way.
Mrs. F. M. Williams, of Corvallis.has
been the guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. West.
Ir. W. Ackley, of Juanita, Nebr.,
has been here the guest of his old
friends, Hr. and Mrs. F. C. Brosius,
Miss Margaret McCullagh has left
for Cortland to enter Miss Catlin's
school for girls.
Mrs. Hrooks Ilaworth, of Cortland,
has been here the guest of Mrs. Hanks
Mortimer.
How's your old pipe? Need a new
one'.' An extra is never amiss. Cat's
I'lace for all kinds and especially that
new ,1 immy Cipe.
W. (1. F. Smith, who is engaged in
shipbuilding work in Cortland, was
here over the week end with Mrs.
Smith.
Ceter Mohr, who has been engaged
in carpentry work in The Dalles, was
hen; Saturday en route to Cortland on
business.
Curtis Could, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Could, of Odell, will leave soon for
II. A. ('., where he will enter the stu
dents' army training corps.
Searches of records and reliable ali
bi racts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, !i05
n.ik' Street, Phone 1521. 'jy20-tf
James Hiaton left yesterday to en-li-t
with the "Tom Cats," as the me-n
lrs of the corps manning tanks have
leeri dubbed.
C. L. Manser is painting attractive
sgns on the windows of the Hood
Kiver Abstract & Investment Co. office
this Week.
Cj. I. Kirkpatrick, who has etn
looking after property interests in Ida
ho for the past several months, re
turned home last week.
Mrs. Ella Kipper, who has been here
visiting her son, C. G. Kipper, and
family, left the first of the wek for
Echo for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Kamsev. accom
panied by Hubbard Taylor and W. M.
McConnell. left Monday to motor to
the Cendleton Hound I' p.
J. F.Thompson, of the I'pper Valley, '
accompanied by his son-in-law . Earl j
Newman, was here last week on busi-1
ness. 1
Earl Weber, of the Vancouver Bar- j
racks Y. M. C. A., was here the latter'
part of last week visiting his parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. VV. G.Weber, and friends, j
Among Hood Kiver citizens who re-1
turned home to register was Fire Chief j
Morgan. The chief is now at BLilock i
engaged in harvest work.
Mrs. E. E. Davies, after a visit here j
with the families of W. G. and Ceo.
Ogden has returned to her home at In-1
dianapolis, Ind. i
How's your old pipe? Need a new
one? An extra is never amiss. Cat's!
Claee for all kinds and especially that j
new Jimmy Pipe, j
JuJge Kent, who had been at Lind-!
say creek, where his son is operating j
a fish trap was here Monday greeting 1
friends. j
Dr. M. A. Jones, formerly of this ;
city, who is now practicing dentistry!
in Cortland, was here last week visit- j
ing friends. He was accompanied by
his fiancee, Mrs. Frances Deubert. I
Jack Lucky, old time pioneer of
Hood Kiver, who now resides at Eu
gene, was here last week visiting
friends. He remained for the Pioneer's
Reunion.
Leonid I Fink, of the C.ushnell
Studio, Cortland, after a visit with his
friend, Charles Craven, of Parkdale,
stopped here the first of the week to
call on H. C. Deitz.
Cay W. Gibson, former 12th Co.
man, who has been at Fort Scott, Cal.,
has been transferred to a radio class
of the enlisted specialists' school at
Fortress Monroe, V'a.
See Huckleberry Finn and Tom Saw
yer brought back to life in "Huck and
Tom," the second of the J ark Pickford
Mark Twain series at the Liberty Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week.
Mrs. Earle IS. Murden, whose hus
band, Lieut. Col. Mnrderi, is stationed
at Philadelphia, is here spending a part
of her vacation with her father, Clay
ton Wentz on Multnomah Way.
Miss Alice W. Fredriey, of Caonia,
Colo., arrived Saturday night for a
visit with her cousin, J. H. Fredriey.
Mr. Fredriey took Miss Fredriey for an
automobile tour of the valley Sunday.
M. L. Emry has received a letter
from his son, Ray Emry, who has been
in training as a (lying cadet at a Flor
ida testing grounds, who announces his
safe arrival overseas. Mr. Entry ex-;
peels soon to be Hying over boche lines.
W. F. Richard, a radio electrician of
the United States navy, was a week
end visitor with Robert Waugh in the
Cine Grove district. Mr. Richard ex
pected to leave Monday with a Port-land-built
ship.
Accompanied by her daughters Miss
es Annamae and Agnes, Mrs. W. H.
Chipping has left for Eugene. Miss
Annamae will attend the University of
Oregon, while her sister will attend
the Catterson school at Eugene.
R. II. Weber received a telegram
from his son, Richard M. Weber, who
announced award of a commission as
lieutenant at the Cresidm training
camp for officers. Lieut. Weber ex
pects to be home on a fui lough soon.
For Sale 20 acres good land (fine for
cows, hogs, garden, small fruit, prunes;
no frost troubles) ; three miles from
town, half mile to school ami mill.
House, clearing, 500 cords fir, springs,
part brush and easily cleared. Price
$7511; $40 down and easy payments,
bonds or stamps taken. Well improved
place adjoining to rent, but be quick.
l!ox :5, Stevenson, Wash. s2i
The following friends participated in
the silver wedding celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Davidson Saturday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hart
mess, Mr. and Mr. W. J. Raker, Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. liershner, Dr. and Mrs.
F. C. Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Gib
bons, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ainsworth,
Mrs. May Gilbert and K. L. Smith. A
large number of family relatives were
present.
Reliable Goods Are the Cheapest in the End
It is not what you pay but what you et that really counts. Poor goods are
dear at any price; something for nothing is contrary to the logic of life.
usihonJhoe
is the name to remem
ber when you are de
termined to have com
fort as well as style
in your footwear.
Lace or Button
$6-90
-e
- j
id
Mens Wool Socks
at Old Prices
33c, 39c 48c to 75c
Men's Uncle Sara
Work Shirts
The best ever 98c
Men's Underwear
Merino Ribbed
While they last... 89c
Riding Breeches
Moleskin $3.92
Corduroy $4.98
French Cuff Shirts
an endless line
$1.48 $1.63 $1.98
Real Work Shoes
Fure Muleskin
$2.48 $2.92
Munson Army Shoes
Endieott $4.98
Napa Tan $6.90.
Chippewa Logger Shoes
$11.00 value.... $8.92
$9.00 Cruisers... $6.88
Boys' School Shoes
Muleskin $1.98
Army Shoes $3.79
Wool Sweaters
for School Children
$2.98 $3.92
Crepe de Chene
Ladies' Underwear
$3.92 to $8.90
Georgette Crepe
Waist
All colors 5.9Q to $9.85
New Voile Waists
Every one a beauty
$1.18 $1.33 $1.48
LaYogue Cloaks
Sealette Plush
$14.40 to $48.00
LaYogue is the Label
that stands for
Correct Style.
THE
SHOE
WATCM THIS BUSINESS CiROW
FRANK A. CRAM
The scientifically con
structed child's nature
last shoe--all leathers,
(iun, Calf, Patent, Llk.
"Albert Ruttertield, of Portland, is Raker will complete credits fur her de
v,...., n, ,,..ut ,,f Mn II X Hotter-i uree this semester. She has been ma
tiel of the Belmont district. Mrs. But-; joring m physical culture.
tertield and daughter. Miss Genevieve,
have just returned from a visit at Sea
side. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. William Frye, of l'oitiand.
Mrs. C. H. Henney, who has been
made music director of rural schools
as well as those of the city, has pur
chased a Ford Sedan car. Mrs. W. li.
Small, of Portland, has taken charge
of classes conducted formerly by Mrs.
Henney at Oregon City.
A. K. Woolpert has just received
word thai his son, Oram, has been
given a commission as second lieuten
ant. He has been at a students' ar.ny
training camp at the l'residio. Y u i
Woolpert is not yet 21 years old. lie
has had one year at the I'niversity of
Washington." He expects to yet a short
furlough and make a visit to Hood
River.
Rev. W. C. (jilmore, pastor of the
Congregational church at IHtyton, .
Wash., en loute home from t'hehalis, !
where he had been to attend the grand i
meetings of Washington Masonic bod
ies, stopped oil' last Friday for a visit ,
with friends. He was formerly pastor;
of the Rive.side church. Mr. Gilmore:
is now High l'riest of the Dayton :
Chapter Royal Arch Masons.
Harry Sines, the well known and re ;
liable cook who departed with the old
12th Co., Coast Artillery Corps, over a
year ago, is stdl bent on getting to
France. He was discharged from the
army about six months after getting i
into the service on account of his eyes, J
but recently he has secured a position
as cook on a merchant marine ship
which will sail for France soon. He is I
stationed at Astoria and has just been
visiting the few remaining members of ;
tho (iriuinal Pith Co. at Forts Canbv
Lm,i u .n ,.oU.,i...t;..u. Thu n,,ii
River boys swear that he is the best
cook that ever got into the army. ;
Rev. A. L. Wood, organizer of the !
Glenns Ferry, Ida., Red Cross canteen j
which has won a national reputation i
for the greetings it has given passing I
soldiers, was here Sunday visiting !
members of the local canteen commit- j
tee. Rev. Wood is now inspector of
canteens for the Seattle headquarters j
of the Red Cross. He suggested to the i
local committee that a canteen booth
be established at the station and that
a regulation canteen banner be raised
there.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Haker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Raker
has gone to Eugene to resume her work
in the I'niversity of Oregon. Miss
Miss Haker
plans on taking up reconstruction work
and devoting her time to reclaiming
injured soldiers. Miss Kathryn Raker,
a sister of Miss Haker, accompanied by
her mother, who will keep house for
the young women will leave later to
enter the freshman class of the diver
sity. Methodist Church
Sunday school at Id a. rn., with a
welcome for all. Sermon at 11 a. in.,
and special music. Junior and Senior
League at 7 p. rn. Sermon anil special
music at 8 p. in. Mrs. S. (J. Oxborrow
at the organ.
J. 1). I.ewcllen, l'astor.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m.
This is Fourth Liberty Loan Sunday.
This will be a rousing service with a
strong speaker and splendid music.
Miss Sara Howes at the organ.
M. L. Hutton. l'astor.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for everybody. J. B. C at 5 p. m. B.
Y. 1'. U. at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. big
Fourth Liberty Loa.i service. Good
speaking and splendid singing. Come
anil boost for Uncle Sum.
M. L. Hutton, Acting l'astor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
lliiildint;, 0th and Eugene, Sun lay, 1 1 :!M
a. in. ; Suhject : Matter.
Sunday School at 1 1 a. m.
Wednesday service, IS p. in.
The reading room is open daily from
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE TO
to 1 p. 111.
Bible S
Service, I
Endeavor,
to all.
in t be 1 bill building.
Christian Church
hool, . 15 a in.; Breaching
a. in. and x p m.; Christian
li.4.r) p. in. Cordial welcome
Students' Harvest Vacation
The Hood River high school harvest
vacation will begin Friday, September
! 27, and last until October 11. Super
1 intendent Robinson asks that all orch
; ardists wishing student help telephone
him at 7 ; ' 1 at once.
Films left w itb us up to 4 o'clock p. in.
are rc;idv for delivery the next evening.
Sloconi ft Caniield Co. in'-'iitf
Don't say Underwear, Say Munsingwear
Our Fall Stock of Munsingwear is now here
And there is nothing better for Man Woman or Child.
We have Munsingwear in All Weights and in All Sizes.
Why Is Munsingwear Better ?
Smooth scams, strong hutton holes, and the buttons stay put.
Perfect finish, and the finish is woven in.
Selected yarns, woven by skilled workmen.
Fits perfectly, and the fit don't wash out.
Quality considered, prices the most reasonable,
Munsingwear for Ladies
Munsingwear for Men
Comes in w bite, cream, ecru, and natural
gray. The F:ill and Winter weights are all
w itb long sh r es and ankle length Fleeced
Cotton mid N ntural Cray Wool.
Munsingwear for Boys
Comes in Natural ina Wool ami Gray
Fleeced Cotton, iuli open front, drop j-cut
and clo-ed crutch.
Comes in light, medium and heavy cotton,
likiht and medium wool and mercerised.
The Fall weights come low neck, sleevelet,
halt low neck and short sU'eves, and high
neck long sleeves. All ankle length.
Munsingwear for Girls
Comes in white tleeced Cotton, white an
natural Wool, sizes 1 to S. llalfopen front,
drop scat, ankle length. The button boles
hold, the buttons stav on.
I
I
Km
Buy riunsingwear now Fill in Orders will be very uncertain.
Molden, Huelat, Sather Co.
"The House of Personal Service"
.If
ALL APPLE GROWERS
The recent dest nu t ion of our
il:int makes it impossible for us to 1
rebuild at Odell this Fall. Hut we
uive leased a temporary building
with trackage in Portland and are
low installing new machinery to
handle your this season's cider ap
ple crop,
But, Be It Remembered, when th"
'irsi. simi of Spring comes we will
he back with you loo per cent
Miong to start construction on our
; i e w and modern plant, without
evaporator.
This Message is for the upto-date
apnle grower, who looks for the fu
ture. We stood with you until the
lire destroyed our plant mid expect
you to he with us
we ask Nothing
a a lit your apples
for same.
now Understand,
for Nothing. We
and expect to pay
The opening of our mill in Odell
brought a new era in the disposal of
cull apiil"s to the upper valley grow
ois. So don't bite the hand that's
feeding you. We helped better your
conditions and now expect your full
est support in return.
Competition is most, protitahle to
you all. With more than one mill
and one buyer, your output, will be
taken care of. Put all of you know
in yea1- past when crops were
large anil the existing conditions
were inadequate to handle them it.
meant a big loss to the appl pro
di'cor to allow his cull apples to go
to waste or sell them at a loss.
So a word lo the wise is sufficient.
All we ask is your support in Bell
ing us your cider apples this Full.
The Hood River Valley Products
Company has made arrangements to
have in charge of its receiving sta
tions their 1 lappy go lucky, Hustling
Mr. W. Margulis. manager of tile
I loud Kiver Valley Products Com
pany, who will be ready to meet you
and greet yon with his happy smile
and glad hand and check book in the
other hand to write vours out with
i
j his famous left hand, in full for all
! cider apples received to dale.
By W. MARGULIS, Manager, "The Man You All Know"
Hood River Valley Produce Co.
ATTENTION TO KNOCK-
RETURNED
PAY NO
ERS.
BOXES AND SACKS
ON DELIVERY.
WE ASK-
NO SYMPATHY
NO CHARITY
NO SHARE BUYING
But Community Moral Support.
C
RED CROSS GAR
MENT DRIVE NEAR
September 2:1 the local Chapter of
the Red Cross will begin a drive for
old garments to be sent to Buffering
lielifian people. Since the clothes will
lie subjected to the hardest kind of
wear, only garments made of strong
and durable materials should be sent.
It is useless to offer any afflicted popu
lation garments of tlimsy material or
gaudy coloring-. Make the gifts prac
tical. (jarmeiits need not be in perfect con
dition. A hundred thousand destitute
women in the occupied regions are
..ager to earn a small livelihood by re
pairing gift clothing and making new
garments adapted to needs with which
thev are familiar.
Woollen goods of any kind whatso
ever are acceptable: soil hats and caps
for all ages and sweaters of any kind
and size.
Men's shirts and pajamas, so worn
or shrunken as no longer to be service
able are particularly welcome since the
latter can be utilized to make chil
dren's garments.
Io not send garments of flimsy ma
terial or gaudy coloring, ball dresses,
high heeled slippers, etc.
Stiff hats, either men's or women's
straw, dress or derby.
Raincoats, rubber boots or anything
containing rubber.
Note: Rubber heels can easily be
removed from shoes.
Hooks, toys, soap, toilet articles.
Notes or communications of any sort
or description must positively not be
sent.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WKST HOC XI)
No. 1 1 , Spokane-Port. Pas". . . .11 :1 1 a
No. Fast Mail
No. P.i, i iinaha, Kan. City, I
Denver, passenger. . l'
PARKDALE FIRE IN
CENDIARY WORK
It is the belief of the community
that the fire Saturday morning, de
stroying a saw mill south of Parkdale.
owned by M. F. and Nelson Kmry and
A. M. Kelly, was the work of incendi
aries. Water in an irrigation ditch,
used to keep the lire from lumber
tacks ceased to run as the fighters
worked. An investigation showed the
headgates of the ditch tightly closed.
While the countryside turned out to
help fight the tire, two men were seen
hurrying away from the scene. Men
were recently discharged for I. W. W .
utterances.
The loss was ?12,ikhi, without insur
ance.' Fortunately, 70, Ot M l apple boxes
had just been removed from the plant.
Mrs. Rigby's Nephew Killed
Mrs. J. W. Rigby has received news
of the death at Seattle on August 2i,
of William Tressenriter, son of her
only brother, Rev. .1. M. Tressenriter,
the latter formerly United Brethren
pastor here. Mr. Tressenriter was en
gaged in shipyard work. Striking his
head on a beam he pitched headlong
from a scaffolding, in a fall of lo
feet his neck was broken.
The father and mother now reside at
Tumwater, Wrash. Mr. Tressenriter is
Cream should be
delivered at the"
Davidson ware
house until further
notice.
HOOD RIVER
CREAMERY.
HONEY
Delicious New Crop Comb Honey
just arrived. White alfalfa
Honey from Eastern Oregon
30c
Per
survived by two children,
having died recently.
his wife
1 rame.
in.
10:00 a. in. I
.oO p. 111.
:00 p. m.
oil p. m,
No. 1, I'enilleton-Port. Focal..:!
No. 17, Ore.-Wash. Limited. .4
FAST P.Ol'XD
No. ii. Salt Lake F.vprcss. . . 1 2 : 55 a. in.
No. 2, Port. -Pendleton lical . 10 MM i. in,
No. IX, Ore.-Wash. Ltd II :X a. m.
No. 4, Omaha, Kan. City, '7.50 , n
I onvcr, paseni;er .. ) ' n"
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. S-,48 p. 111 .
J. II. FRKDRICY. Agent.
LESf WE FORGE!
I MAY 7, 1915
Fred Bell at Chateau Thierry
"About a month ago I left your son,
Fred, in France. He asked me to
write you and tell you that he was
happy and going strong. At that time
the battery was in the midst of the
Chateau Thierry drive."
Such is the letter that C. A. Hell re
ceived Tuesday from G. R. (1. Kelly, a
lieute iant of Battery H of the artil
lery regiment of which Mr. Hell is a
member.
Bellinjjer-Leduerwood
At her home in Hood River last Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Amanda Ledger
wood was united in marriage to Ed
ward Bellinger, the knot being firmly
tied by Judge Ontrmnk. Mr. Bellinger
was formerly a resident of Vancouver.
The bride is aiv old resident of Hood
River. They will make their home
here for the present.
The
Mnsier Bond Meeting
citizens of Mosier wll assemble
at a patriotic Liberty Loan meeting at
the Church (if Christ Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock. All resident of the dist
rict are requested to be present.
WATERMELONS
IYobably the last of the season
from The Dalles
3c
Per Pound.
Koberg's
Canteloupes
All Sizes
AT
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Kat"
PERIGO & SON
1