1
ti-i-' I 1 i 1 1 I I 1 I I i 1 I 1 i 1 I M I
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION j
. t I 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 I I i i k
11. L. Ila-:lrouck, 0;it,-mctrirt.
Shi? ma-J or rtbair1 at JobniwiVt
!; Plat-r For Sale. Kellv P.r .s
m- ll'd. mllif
Frank Davenport, Jr.. was a busi
ness visitor in Portland Ust wttk,
J. J. Wasley was a business visitor
in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. A.J. Graham stent the week
-:i wtih friends in Portland.
lirn-Tt Mr. and Mr. Bruno Franz
. ri Tuesday, January li, a son.
E. A. Franz was a business visitor
in The Dalles last Friday.
Ki.rU-,. d.es .aintiiikf, sign urk ami
i-.iU-iiiiiniuis. Tel. iU. Ulytf
II jrour Hfioes have g. wrung take
1 hem to Johnsen.
Films, Cameras, Flioto Supplier
Mcuum, Canlirlil ('o. mvtf
R. H. Dush and family have removed
from the FJat Side to the Heights.
C. E. Hamilton has ren,oved from
Hulstein to the Udell district.
Miss Veda Crockett spent the week
etui i-i The Dalles visiting friends.
(tjtjfokJMIvf was a business visitor
V?TTiniariirist week.
William Zolls was a business visitor
in I'ortland the first of the week.
Kay W. Sinclair was a business vis
itor in I'ortlani the first of the week.
A. C. Sallenbarh waa a business vis
itor in Dufur last week.
Lyes scientifically examined by H. L.
llasbrwuk, Optometrist, lleilbronner
lildg. (H-if
Miss Edna Clapp has returned from a
week's visit with her brother. Harry
Clapp, and family, at Cama, Wash.
Mr. I. D. Parkins has been at The
Dalles visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Denton Mays.
II. M. Sidney and children have left
for Pasadena, Cal., to Bpend the remain
der of the winter.
Mayor and Mrs. Scobee motored to
I'ortland last week to hear Schumann
lleink.
Mrs. II. S. Butterfield was up from
I'ortland the latter part of last week
looking after business interests.
J. H. Fredricy has been suffering the
past week from a cold and from the
effects of having four teeth extracted.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Castner have
returned from a visit with friends in
Portland.
Miss Harriet llamunn, who has been
ill the past two weeks has resumed her
work at the Slocom & Canfield store.
C. F. Gilbert and II. T. DeWitt were
in Portland the latter part of last week
on business.
Mrs. Chas. T. Foster arrived from
Wyeth last week for a visit here with
her friend, Mrs. A. M. KeLogg.
Miss Lizzie Klder was here last
week from The Dalles shopping and
visiting friends.
I hiive taken the agency fur the Spir
il In Corset. Call at Hiielow Tatlor Shop.
Mrs. Kail liueli.vt , Hood River, Or. tt
Highest cash price paid fur your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
al K. A. rranz Co. e'Mli
Mis. .1. I,. Henderson, of Tillamook,
whs lu re Utft week attending to mat
tcis of business and visiting friends.
K. J. McLsaac, of Parkdale, was a
business visitor in the city the latter
part of last week.
('apt. and Mrs. L. A. Henderson
were here the latter part of last week
from Oregon City visiting friends.
.1. I). Smullin, of Mt. Hood, was a
business visitor here the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. E. J. Bronaugh and Miss Kitty
I'iraug were hostesses at a birthday
party for Mrs. C. H. Henney last
w eek.
Mrs. Ceo. C. Gladden is recovering
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Andrews, from a recent
serious attack of pneumonia.
Accompanied by her son, E. C. Mes
senger, Mrs. C. A. Messenger left last
week for Vancouver, Wash., to make
her home.
The I'.ikin Electric Works will give
employment to a boy who is willing to
earn, and even more eager to learn, to
lake an interest in electrical woik. -Mtf
Just Tfiwee
Our January Clearance Closes Saturday, January 25
Have you taken full advantage of the Money Saving Opportunities?
We arc offerigg you an excellent chance to supply your needs in New, Clean, Quality
Merchandise, at a real saving. Spring Prices will he higher, it will pay you to buy NOW
Saturday is the Last Day it will soon be here Come in today Now
Some of the good. things we are selling at reduced prices these Last Three Days are:
Sweater Coats and Slipons, for Ladies, Men and Children; Underwear for all the
Family; Snoes to fit every size of foot; Silks, Dress Goods, Draperies, Silkolines,
Cotton Batting, Outing Flannel, Jappanese Crepes, Kimona Velours, Silk Waists,
"- --
Men's and Boys Overcoats, Men's Shirts, Trousers, Overalls, Coveralls, Etc., Etc.
Remnants of Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Curtain Goods Half Price
Boys,
ore
Morse, of Spray, has Feen here
this week
on business and visiting
friends.
E- Payne, traveling for the J. K.
tiill lo.. was here last week calling on
old friends. Mr. Payne has been in
orchard business in the Yakima Valley.
Aftr visit here with her mother,
Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird. Miss Lottie Kin
nainl has resumed her worV at the
Oregon Normal School at Monmouth.
A. E. Williams, after m hiuinoaa trio !
to Baker, returned to Dee, where he i
C.
is in charge of the Oregon Lumber Co. I Abraham went overseas witn an ad
office, last Saturday. I vance school of the 12th Division. At
T . - .
-vnn icung. who has been here the
past two years with his sister, Mrs. j
A. J. Derby, and family, has returned1
to W ashington. Pa., to make his home.
Accompanvim? hi friend 1 UvA
friend. Llovd
-
Simpson, here on a visit, Floyd Gibbs
spent Friday with friends in The
Dalles.
Mrs. Emma Epping, convalescing
from a recent serious operation in
Portland, has returned to her West
Side home.
The First National Bank yesterday
installed a new time-lock steel vault to
be used for the safe-keeping of securi
ties. The big safe weighed 3200 pounds.
Hans K. lloerlein, who has been
mustered from service, has returned
from Camp Iwis to his home on the
West Side.
Chas. Castner's Hudson automobile
was stolen from his taraife on State
street sometime between Sunday night i
anu Wednesday morning, tlthcers are
searching for the car.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, called to
V asco by the illness of her daughter.
Miss Helen, suffering from influenza,
has returned home. Miss Davidson
accompanied her mother.
Mrs. Frank Chandler was in Port
land Friday to attend the funeral of
Arthur P. Tift. Mr. Tift was a great
friend of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and
often visited them here.
Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb and Mrs. War
ren Miller were called to I'ortland last
Saturday by the serious illness of
their siater-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Boor
man. Samuel Swanson, a capitalist, who
owns lands in Walla Walla county,
Wash., properties at Pendleton and
The Dalles, was here last week on
business.
J. C. Aplin is still slightly indis
posed as a result of influenza mnoeula
tion. He is able, however, to be at
his office at the Highland Milling Co.
plant.
A. V. Stone was a business visitor
in Portland last week. His daughter,
Miss Beatrice Stone, spent a few days
last week in Portland also visiting
friends.
George Bragg, who was with a coast
artillery regiment at Camp Eustace,
Va., awaiting embarkation for France,
has been mustered out of the service
and has arrived home.
Mr. and Mr. M. H. Nickelsen went
to The Dalles Monday to join in the
celebration of the 7Sth birthdav of Mr.
and Nickelsen s brother, I
sen.
C. Nickel-1
An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 50 cts. and up.
Miss Dorothy Battey. formerly a lo
cal resident, who has been engaged in
war work in Washington, 1). C, ac
cording to letters received by local
friends, has been visiting in New York
City.
Considerable excitement prevailed
last Friday night about nine o'clock
when both the siren and the old bell
sounded fire alarms. The flue at the
Mt. Hood kitchen was burning out.
No damage resulted.
Pat Lindsay has been making a
number of improvements at his place
of business. The big soda fountain
has been moved to a different location
and other changes made to improve
the popular place.
Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Kent have re
turned here to make their home. Sgt.
Kent was recently mustered out of
service at Fort Stevens. He was one
of the members of 12th Company at
time of mobilization in 1917.
II you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnseu's.
The Royal Tailor Samples of Spring Woolens Are. Here
Hundreds of Attractive Cloths, New Styles and Patterns.
Especially suitable for the Boys mustered out of Service, and who are ready for
civilian clothes. The Royal Tailor Line meets the needs of all the Boys
and Men, in Style, Quality and Workmanship, as well as Price.
ROYAL SUITS, TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE, EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
$17.50 to $57.SO
rmd n nice rane of cloths in each price, made to fit you one! to suit your individual
taste and
the New Royal Novelty
i
winners, and will surely
Molden, Huelat, Sather Co.
"THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
HOOl U1VKK (JL
Mrs. R. M. Black, while visiting rel
atives at lore last week, was stricken
w ith appendicitis. Mr. Black hurr:-d
to lone, and when his wife had suffi
ciently recovered, she and their little
son returned with him to Hovd River.
Major V. R. Abraham, recently re
turned from overseas service, has ar
rived from Forest Grove, where he arid
his family have been visiting relatives,
to resume his practice of medicine here.
Transferred from Fort Rilev. Kas.. to
Pw England cantonment. Major
I tne time he tett here IT. Abraham
was county hysician and coroner.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, the lat three davs of
til V v f I ... 1 1 - . j I . r. j. .
;"--r, c imer-enu sa e. r.euac-
flatted nn CH1..2 icu.a ur.il mtut mw
40 per cent. You'll never find a bigger
bargain offering. All hats reduced 50
per cent.
J. G. Vogt was called to The Dalles
the first of the week because of the
serious illness of his brother. Max A.
Vogt, president of the First National
Bank there. Mr. Vogt's entire family
has been su'.fering from influenza. The
banker contracted pneumonia.
C. W. McCullagh will leave the lat
ter part of this week for Chicago,
where he will attend the annual con
vention of the American Fruit & Veg
etable Shippers' Association and the
annual meeting of the Western Fruit
Jobbers of Amtrica.
Claude Thompson, who is now with
the executive department of a Seattle
coal and fuel concern, was here over
the week end visiting his old business
associate, Crawford Lemmon. Mr.
Thompson and Mr. Lemmon originated
the Hood River Produce Exchange.
The following telegram was received
Monday by Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald
from their son, Angus McDonald, sta
tioned at the base hospital at the Great
Lakes Naval Station at Zion City, 111. :
"Nine pound girl arrived Sunday at
11 :55 a. m. George doing well."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, the last three davs of
MONNER's Winter-end sale. Reduc
tion on suits, dresses and ( oats now
40 per cent. You'll never find a bigger
bargain offering. All hats reduced 50
per cent.
The following local Shriners were
present at the great ceremonial of Al
Kader Temple in Portland last Satur
day : W. H. Taft, M. M. Hill, A. D.
Mne, C. G. Cornelius, C. P. Sonnich
sen, Walter Walters, H. H. Larkin,
and Chas. II. Castner. C. E. Owen,
of the local Masonic lodge, who was a
prospective candidate for initiation, is
seriously ill at the Good Samaritan
hospital, suffering from horken ribs
and spinal injuries sustained when a
two and a half ton steel plate at a
Portland shipyards fell on him last
week. Friends have also been advised
that Mr. Owens' family is ill.
..into v. i ul I II. I CI i . I. V 'II 1 .1 III'"
Methodist Church
10. Sunday school, with all classes
represented, and a place for you.
II. buhjeet, "lhe Switzerland of
the Soul." Special music.
6.30. Epworth League.
7.30. "What Shall I Do With Je
sus?" Special music.
The song service last Sunday even
ing was very much appreciated by a
splendid audience.
J. I). Lewellen, pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will he held in Cliuren
Building, IHb and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :0
a. m. ; Subject : Truth.
Sunday School at 1 1 a. m,
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. ui., in the Church.
Christian Church
Bible School, 0.45 a. m. ; Premium;
Service. II n. in. Riiil H t. in ' Christum
Endeavor, (i.45 p. in. Cordial welcome
to all.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior
members' service at 6 p. in. and B. Y.
P. Y at 7 p. in. each Sunday.
(Jet your Pictures Developed and
Finished bv us. Expert work, 24 hour
service, Slocom, Cantiehl Co. mS-tf
More
price, made to fit you and
style, made to your order.
Suits for Young Men
t i . . . . i
make av nit wun you.
- UIKK. Tlll'ltfDAV. JANTAKY 23. 1010
REAL SATISFACTION HERE
Our methods of doing business are approved by hundreds of customers
who have dealt here during our seventeen years of operation in Hood
River. Our goods are reliable; our prices reasonable; our store service
the most courteous and we are always trying to improve it all.
CHIC60Elt0bM
UOSIEIt COMPAMf
kkNOSUA, WIS.
HEAVY UAINS
HAVE PREVAILED
J After a 12 hours lapse a heavy rain
storm began here again Saturday
morning, and Howl river, which had
been falling gradually for 18 hours,
began to raise again. The precipita
tion, according to a report of Coopera
tive Weather Observer E. W. liirge,
has been 2.41 inches for the week.
One inch of rain fell Friday.
Hoed river reached the crest Friday
morning at 7 o'clock, when the guage
at the Pacific Power & Light Co. plant
at Powerdale showed 5.7 feet. A
record mark of 7.90 feet was'reached
in December, 1M7.
Hut little moisture was stored, how
ever, from the heavy rainfall. The
earth was glazed with thick frost, and
the precipitation drained immediately
into watercourses.
Hood river reached the record high
mark for the season Tuesday night,
when a gauge at the Pacific i'ower &
Light Co. plant at Powerdale showed
6.10 inches.
lhe records of Cooperative Weather
Observer E. W. Kirge shows 1.30
inches for a fall lasting about four
hours Tuesday night, one of the heav
iest rains ever recorded here.
Tompkins Rnys Blanchar Residence
P. L. Tompkins, owner of the Hood
River Produce Exchange and an East
Side orchard place on Tuesday pur
chased from E. O. Blanchar, the tat
ter's handsome city residence. The
home, one of the most recent to be
built, is one of the most modern of
the valley. The consideration was not
given.
Mr. and Mr. Tomkpins will take
possession on March 1.
Church Officers Fleeted
At the annual meeting of the River
side Congregational church the follow
ing trustees were elected for the en
suing year: E. 0. Blanchar, J. H,
Jefferv, Truman Butler, L. E. Taft, I.
R. Acheson and W. H. McClain. Offi
cers were elected as follows: Mrs. W.
W. Rodvvell, superintendent of Sunday
schools; J. II. Hazlett, secretary, anil
A. (1. Lewis, treasurer. A committee
was appointed to work with other local
denominations in the interest of church
unity. This committee is composed of
the following members: E. O. Blan
char, I. R. Acheson, Mrs. E. A. Cram
and Mrs. W. II. McClain.
(ilacicr ollici! niiiki'H rubber stamps.
Bays
Now Is The Time To Sew
We have good values in Plain and Fancy
White Goods, Ginghams, Voiles, Laces and
Embroideries, and the prices will not be
lower this year. Sew NOW and play when
the fine Spring days come.
FRANK A.
PINE GROVE GRANGE
RESUMES ACTIVITIES
John H. Mohr, secretary of the or
chardists organization, announces that
the I'ine Grove Grange has resumed
its regular series of monthly winter
meetings. The Grangers assemble and
spend the day in discussion of prob
lems that confront the rancher. The
first of the meetings was held on Jan
uary 15. Mid-day dinners, dispensed
with as a wartime conservation, have
been resumed. "We had real chicken,
pie ami cake with frosting on it," says
Mr. Mohr, "but the January meeting
was just a teaser, compared with what
we are going to have on February l!t.
on that (late the roll call will he
held, and all members are urged to be
present. Mr. Mohr continues:
Now that the war is over, lets get
together and receive each others help,
also take advantage of all the help we
can from the outside and pull all to
gether. This little copied article might
merest every tanner and members ot
the grange.
lhe United Mates income tax re
port of 191(5, just uublished shows that
out of tiO.OOO.OOO farmers only 13.40"
paid an income tax or earned an income
of $.'i,000 or over. Thus one farmer in
a little over 400 has earned enough to
pay an income tax, while one out of
every 200 teachers, one out of every 80
clergymen, one out of every 22 travel
ing men, one out oi every 14 doctors.
one out of every nine engineers, one
lawyer in every five, one banker in
every five, paid income taxes and at
that ot the few farmers who paid in
come tax, 44 per cent paid on less than
$5,000. And .still the consumer thinks
the farmer is getting rich. The con
sumer is not to blame either for he is
surely paying enough. The distribut
ing system is wrong and to blame for
these conditions, therefore it is up to
us to get together and see what can be
done to divide up part of the proceeds
that is lost in between.
P. G. INSTITUTE IS
DRAWING NEAR
The fifth annual community institute
of the Pine Grove district will be held
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan
uary 31 and February 1 and 2. lopics
of school, grange, horticultural and
church interest will be discussed by
prominent speakers from the North
west.
WEDDINGS
White-Knowles
Judge A. VV. Onthank officiating,
A. M. White, a young rancher of Mau-
pin, Wasco county, was married on
Tuesday of last week to Miss Lawalta
Knowles, daughter of Mrs. Mary N.
Whaite, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
White left immediately for Maupin,
where they will make their home.
Bergman-Walton
Local friends have just received
news of the marriage at Baker, on
January 10, of Miss Amy Walton and
E. P. Bergman. Miss Walton, a for
mer local resident, removed to Baker
year before last with her brother,
W. II. Walton, well known Oregon
newspaper man, who is now editor of
the Baker Herald.
Mr. Bergman is a prominent com
mission merchant of Baker.
Ross-Stevens
Rev. J. B. Lister oflii'iating, the
wedding of F. A. Ross, an employe of
the 0-W. R. & N. Co., of The Dalles,
and Miss Edith L. Stevesn, who has
been connected with the hotel, was sol
emnized at the Hotel Oregon Saturday
afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ross have
left on a wedding tour in Portland and
Seattle. They will make their home
in The Dalles.
District and County Divide Cost
The county and the East Fork Irri
gation District will divide equally the
expense of keeping the East Fork of
Hood river confined to a definite chan
nel, where the county maintains a
bridge and just below the intake of
the big irrigation system. The pro
posed work, estimated at an approxi
mate $400, will consist largely of log
diversion dams. It will eliminate a
second channel, which the county will
likely have to bridge, and will insure
a larger head of water for the irriga
tion district.
0-W.
R. & N. Co. Time Table
WESTBOUND
No. 11, Spokane-Port. Pass 6:11 a. m.
No. 5, Fast Mail 10;00 a. m.
No. Ill, Omaha, Kan, Citv, 1 tt
Denver, passenger.. ll-wP'in-No.
1, rcndletnn-l'ort. Local . .3 :O0 p. m.
No. 1", Ore.-Wash. LiniituJ. .4 :.r0 p. in.
EAST BOUND
No. li, Suit Lake Express. . . 12 ;5.r a. m.
No. 2, I'ort.-lVndlcton Local. 10:00 t. m.
No. 18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd U :HH a. m.
x0. -i, umaha, hiwi. t itv, (
Denver, passenger .. )
7 :f2 p. to.
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:48 p. m.
CRAM
IT IS NOT T00 LATE TO
SELL YOUR CIDER APPLES
WE ARl. MILL PAYING
$8.00 per Ton
and will allow $2.(X) )er ton lor hauling to the
O.-W. R. & N. de)Ot at Hood River- Will furnish
sacks. Write how many sacks you will require.
Check forwarded at once on receipt ot apples.
GLT IN TOUCH Willi U.S.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY PRODUCTS CO.
470 E. 8th and Division Street, PORTLAND, ORE.
OBITUARY
Mrs. E. Dorris Longmire
Funeral services for Mrs. E. Dorris
Longmire, who died Sunday night at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Copper, were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Anderson chapel, in
terment following at Idlewilde ceme
tery. Mr. Longmire, suffering from a
broken leg at a Seattle hospital, was
unable to be present for the funeral.
Returning to Seattle, after accom
panying his ill wife here, Mr. Long
mire, employed by a lumber company,
sustained a broken leg within an hour
and a half after he had resumed work.
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
Longmire, aged 28 years, is survived
by two soldier brothers, Sergeant Wal
ter D. and John W. Copper, members
of the 18th Regiment of Engineers in
France, and three sisters, Mrs. H. L.
Bowen and Miss Olive Copper, of this
city; and Mrs. Alma Mills, of Pom
eroy, Ida.
W. R. Matheny and Irma Matheny
The funeral services of lrma Carrie,
aged 11 jears, were held Sunday. The
little girl, who was stricken with
influenza while convalescing from
typhoid, died on Saturday a few hours
after the funeral services of her
father, W. R. Matheny, aged 57 years,
who succumbed last Thursday from the
epiemic. Mrs. Matheny and the fol
lowing 11 children survive:
Jesse Matheny, of Norton, Kas.;
and Mrs. L. G. Morgan, Mrs. Walter
McGarvin and David, Ivan, Warren,
Alton, Orval, Mattie, Edrith, and
Nola, of this city. David Matheny, a
brother of the deceased father, resides
at Spokane, Wash., and a sister is a
resident of Kendalville, lnd.
Seven other members of the family
have been ill with the epidemic.
Arthur P. Tift
Arthur P. Tift, aged 46, former
owner of Hood River property and
well known here, was found dead in
bed at his home in Portland Monday
morning of last week. Mr. Tift had
been a resident of Portland for 27
years.
Mr. Tift was born in Buffalo, N. Y.,
in 1872. He had recently suffered a
nervous breakdown. When he retired
Sunday night he seemed to be in his
usual health and the attack of heart
trouble evidently took him suddenly in
the night.
The funeral was conducted at 1
o'clock Friday afternoon and Masonic
services were held at the cemetery.
Agnes Ray
Miss Adelaide Ray, Oak street mill
iner, was called to Portland last week
by the death on Thursday evening of
her sister, Miss Agnes Kay. f unera
services were held and interment fol
lowed on Monday. Mrs. C. La Roque,
a friend of the deceased woman, was
in Portalnd for the funeral services
William Fraley
Influenza again took toll among
those connected with the legislature
when William rraley, clerk for Kepre
sentative W. C. Bolton, of Hood River
and Wasco counties, died Saturday
night at Salem. He was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fraley, of Grass
Valley, and contracted the disease on
his way to the capital.
Etta Crissey
Mrs. U. A. Newman and Jerry
Christrer, of the East Side, have just
received word of the death, at AbsarO'
kee, Mont., of their neice, Miss Etta
Crissev. aged 22. In addition to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crissey,
Miss Crissey, a victim of influenza, is
survived by three sisters and a brother.
Miss Crissev and her mother spent last
summer and fall visiting here. They
left to return to Absarokee on Novem
ber 11.
Ben Gherkin
The body of Ben dherkin, aged 31
and son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gher
kin, of the East Side orchard district,
who died Friday morning at 1'endle-
tn tafvitrari huru t'0utrHuv fur fnnurcl
nervices and interment.
J
-T
'DMhon ;
THfc U
-"-'""-. :. .. !. -. '-v )
STORE
Suggests a sesonabl article
of food in
Preferred Stock
ami
Hillsdale Asparagus Tips
Dainty Salad Points
in one pound tins at
25c
Very nice for Salads or as a
Vegetable.
DO YOU USE
Premier Salad Dressing?
If not you are missing something
extra good.
AT
The Star Grocery
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT "
PERIGO & SON
In addition to his parents, Gherkin is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. D. M.
Jackson and Mrs. E. H. Jackson.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale .
By virtue of an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
County of Hood River, State of Ore
gon, dated the Kith day of January,
1919, in a certain action in the Circuit
Court for said County and State,
wherein Roy Burton, as Plaintiff, re
covered judgment against James C.
Simonton, Cassie K. Simonton, his
wife, and James S. Simonton for the
sum of $422.10 with 8 per cent interest
from December 2S, 1918 and costs and
disbursements taxed at $12.75 and
attorney's fees in the sum of $50.00 on
the (ith day of January, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that I will on
the 21st day of February, 1919, at the
east front door of the Court House in
Hood River in said County, at 2:00
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
The East Seventy Five feet of It
One in Fractional LJlock Nine, of Park
hurst, an addition to the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon,
together with the tenements, hereadi
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging; or in anywise appertaining.
Taken and levied upon as the prop
erty of the said Defendants or as much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the said judgment in favor of Roy
Burton against said Defendants with
interest thereon, together with all
costs and disbursements that have or
may accrue.
Ihos. r. Johnson, bheritt.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, Janu
ary IK, 1H9. j23-f20
E. C. Owens Recovering
E. C. Owens, Mt. Upod rancher, who
was thought to have been fatally in
jured in a Portland shipyard accident,
is reported much better. Mr. Owns
was hurried to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
His brother, Jesse Owens, of Mt.
Hood, who had been told to hurry to
Portland, was intercepted here and in
formed that the injuries of Mr. Owens
were not as serious as at first thought,
r
o