IHOD KIVKU (I LA' IKK. TIiriiSDAY. APIilL lo. li10
illlllll 1-1
-I 1 I 1 1 I I II I I t-1-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t
l I I I ; I I I I i I 1 I i-K
H. I.. Husbrouck
C. F.
in t'ortland the firt-t of the week
J. R. N'unamaker has bt?en
I . .
spent the winter
turned here
Mi.-s Eulah J!cCu!lv returned h..n:e'
ast keek afttr a v:sit v:h friends .id
relatives at Sl..m n.i rti.r.i
I J- l Blount has just completed a
'H.iometrist. . earaae for C, Vll..n t th itt.r-
C.ill-ert was a business visitor ! home on T tlfth strett- !
FU v. F. R Jackfi.n. pastor of the
Methodist chimh at Wasco, was h re
last week vssitir g relatives and friends.
J. P. Hilstrom left last week for
Astoria, where he says he will beein
his old trade of saw tiling.
Mrs. R. C. Samuel has recovered
from an opratun for appendicitis and
has returned to hor home from the Cot
tage hospital.
Albert Daver port, after an iilntss
that kept him at home fur several
weeks is back again at the Filz mar-
ktt. ;
Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Sherman ar
rived la.t week from Portland to spend
the summer at their place, Sunnyside
ranch, on the Belmont road. i
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. I.indsav have
moved to the Clark residence at the
corner of C'acsade avenue and Sixth
street. i
Mrs. W. F. Imholz, who now resides
with her family in Portland, was here
over the week end visiting Mrs. VV. J.
Baker.
1 have the aji'iirv for the World Star
Ki.i lioo,!!.. inrtucrly handled !v Mrs.
i. H. l.;tU,-!ield. Mrs. tieorire Howe.
11 i
1
the past week from an injured kr.ee
Forb does paintina, sign 0rk an I
. al. iu.iiiinn. Til. ;jU. Uln-
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson was in Pi.rtlar,,j
Monday.
Riverside church seivice will hereaf
ter be at 11 o'clock.
The Hood River Garage has just sold
a Cleveland tractor to VV. E. Furnish.
Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb is visiting Port
land friends and relatives.
H. M. Hicks is in Portland on busi
ness. John Baker was in The Ial!es last
week on business.
Jesse Davidson was here from Mount
Hood Monday on business.
A. J. Derby was in Portland on busi
ness the first of the week.
J. K. Carson has been indisposed,
suffering from injury to several ribs
sustained in a fall several days apo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber plan to
move this week to the Sinlcair house
on Columbia street.
J. C. Meyer, who w ith his familv has-. 3:iSl
in Portland, hag re-
Highest cash price paid for otir nsod
furniture, stoves and rpgs. Call MeClain
at E. A. rranz Co. rMi
Miss Mae Davidson is sj ending a va
cation in eastern and central Oregon
points.
"Wild Women and Tame Lions" at
the Liberty today, is said to be a dandy
comedy. k
Mrs. W. J. Furnish, of Portland,
spent the week end here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. J. Moore and family.
C. R. Greisen, Northwestern repre
sentative of the Packer, has been here
or the past several days on business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Luhr Jensen,
of Dee, at the Stork snest Wednesdav
morning, April tf, a 10 pound son.
Mrs. Julia Hill Atwell, of New York
city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Hill.
Accompanying his son, Amos," S.
Henson drove up over the Highway for
a visit with friends last week.
Russell G. Pond was down from the
Upper Valley Monday attending to
matters of business.
Mrs. E. H. Moller spent the week
end in Portland visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. C. P. Johannsen was here from
her home in the Upper Valley Satur
day on a shopping and business tour.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins motored
down from Dee Tuesday to attend to
business in the city.
L. O'Brien, of ( enterville, Wash., is
here the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Sherman J. Frank and husband.
Geo. J. Parker, of the Upper Valley,
was a business visitor in the city tne
first of the week.
I have taken the agency for the Sp.r-
1 1 h Corset. Call at But-low Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl limdoM , II. mil River, Or. tf
Albert Spillman, brother of Mrs. F.
W. Chindlumt, is now assistant clerk
at the Hotel Oregon.
K. Ishikawa, local Japanese rancher,
has left for a year's business visit in
Japan.
Lyes scientifically examined by 11. L
llasbroiick, Optometrist, lleilbronner
r.i.ig. w-ti
Dr. John R. Wentervelt, Dentist, bus
returned and opened his otlico in the
Morgan bldg, tel. Main I'OSt), Portland.
Harold Lockwood will be seen in
"Pals First" a most appealing drama,
today.
J. F. Thompson and son, Orvlc,
were down the latter part of last week
from the Upper Valley.
A bunch of westerners in New York
sure cut loose in "Roped" next Mon
day and Tuesday at the Liberty.
Mrs. Mary V. Olsen was here from
Underwood last week on business and
visiting friends.
We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
ymi prompt service. Abstracts Insur
ance and Surveying. Hood River Ab
ft'itct mid In v. Co. Phone 1UH1. tf
V. hile in central Oregon lust upek
Mrs. ("has. H. Castner, who returned
hnme Friday afternoon, was guest of
honor at numerous social functions.
F. O. Blanchar last week purchased
a handsome Paige touring car from L.
E. Foust, local distributor of the popu
lar motor vehicle.
Searches of records and reli ilile ah
stracts made bv Oregnti Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, :m
Oak Street. Plume lil'l. jyl'O-tf
The E. A. Franz Co. has taken the
local agency for the Indian motorcycle.
They have received several of the pop
ular machines.
After a tour of California and other
southwe.-tern states, Fred Kippes has
resumed his employment with the Mt.
Hood hotel.
, Deputy State Game Warden Iladley
was here the first of the week from
The Dalles on business and visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams will re
turn soon from Elmyra, N. Y., where
they have spent the winter, to their
home at Cascade Locks.
J. F. Candee and daughter, Miss
Alyuna, of the Upper Valley, passed
through the city Saturday en route to
Portland.
J. D. MoLucas, former local resi
dent, who with his family now resides
at Gateway, is here visiting friends
and attending to matters of business.
Harry T. DeWitt was in Portland
the first of the week to pilot a new
I'.uick touring car home over the
Highway.
Mrs. Marie Saul, of Portland, en
route home from Mosier, was lure the
first of the week visiting her sister.
Miss Minnie L. Monner.
Constance Talmadge in "Scandal,"
Friday and Saturday at the Liberty is
a picture you cannot afford to mis.-.
The poor little neglected rich git I has
an awful time.
Mrs. Chris Schilling, of North Da
kota, after a visit here with her si-ter,
Mrs. J. VV. Sifton, left last Friday for
Hermiston, where she will visit rela
tives before returning east.
S'liliseriptions for all magazines Liken
at any time. Look over your list and
allow me to make y ur renewals fur
your favorite publications. Prompt ser
vice M:s. I K. Carson, Tel. Il-oli. I'JU'f
Mrs Annette Entrican, mother of
Mrs. E. H. Hartwig and formerly a
local resident, who was recently in
jured in an uutomobile accident in Los
I Angtles, is recovering,
j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCullagh have
i planned to move soon from the Bone
i residence at the corner of Ninth ai d
! Oak streets, to Mrs. Howe's Cottage
j Farm.
Roy Hays, who recently moved to a
! place purchased in the Barrett district,
has started in the dairy and livestock
business as an orchard sideline. He
'has just received from a Willamette
i valley farm two registered Jevst y
' cows, for which he paid 51,300. These
j will be the beginning of his purebred
herd.
Mr. ard Mrs. R. F. Johrson expect
lo move this wk or next from the
Kuss r.Ukvcj on Cascade aerue to j
the Page horre. which they hr.tj
bought on Columbia strict.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. W. Irgalls are mov
ing this week from their home on the
Height- to the H. C. McGuire resi
dence, recently purchased by them, in
Cascade avenue.
If you want to see a good wholesome
western play full of jazz, life and in
terest, don't niis "Roped," featuring
Harry Carey, next Munduy and Tues
day. Mr. ami Mrs. E. 1. Apgar left l.i.-t
week for Portland, where they will
make Cicr home. Tiiev recently sol1!
their East Side orchard place to I F.
Clark.
Aecouii anyit g her uncle. L. E.
Morse, who had betn ht re on a visit.
Mrs. Virginia Laycock left Monday for
Spray, w nere she w ill s end the sum
mer. Having been purchased ard brought
here by the Kern Construction Co.,
many of the signal corps cars formerly
used in Portland by the spruce produc
tion division, are now used beie in
transporting crews back and forth on
the Highway.
Geo. E. H dler, former rancher of
the Yakima district, has purchased the H
...... i ..t'.fi
ii. c a. ic urai iiik ui. uaiu Li ti i 01
Harry Fenstamaker in the Belmont
district. Mr. Holler expects to move
his family here in the near future.
Mrs. Ruth Bloeksom, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss FIJna, and S. Sax
of the Princess Theatre, all of Port
land, motored up Monday for a short
visit with Mrs. Blocksom's sister. Mrs.
H. M. Hicks.
E. L. Boardman has sold his interest
in tne Hood Kiver News to his associ
ate, C. P. Sonnichsen, the
Edwin Sonniehsen, and Hugh Bali.
Mr. Ball will become editor of the paper.
ASTER
S DRESS
UP
TIE
Easter Neckwear
DIRECT FROM GOTHAM
25c to $1.50
THE PATTERNS ARE TRULY
MARVELOUS
Oxfords and Pumps
THE CORRECT ONES
BROWN AND BLAC. KID,
PATENT AND GUN METAL
$4.00 to $610
New Utz and Dunn
DRESS SHOES FOR
PARTICULAR LADIES
BROWN GRAY BLACK
$5.95 to $9.65
New La Vogue Suits
$17.90 to $39.90
Novel Cape Coats
Dolmans and Capes
$11.90 to $37.90
ATHLETIC SHOES
TOR HELD SPOUTS
New Summer Hats
WHITE DUCK MIDDIES,
TENNIS AND GOLF HATS
HARVEST HATS. PRESS HATS
25c ,o 98c
Born in Baltimore
Worn Everywhere
PAUL JONES MIDDIES
PLAIN AND FANCY TRIM
$1.48 1, $2.98
FRANK A. CRAM
BUNGALOW APRONS
NOW SI. 33 TO $ 1.98
I ii-t hir.tl .iv. r 1 liJ Wl"i-lt nil visitim' ,
hitter's son; j parents Kobcrt Burns, who is in tin-
navy, after a furlough spent witf
Hood Kiver, The lUilles and Portland
relatives, has ret-irncd to the cast
1 Harold Lliicktnan, who has been with , coast,
the Northwest Auto Co., Portland, will j Weber.
return here next week and resume his l A 1)
Mr. Burns is a nephew of Mrs.
profession us carpenter with Walter
Wells. He spent Sunday litre with nis
w ife.
We have in stock the follow ing sec
ond hand goods for sale at at rock bot
tom prices : 2 sets double harness 2
side hill plovs; 1 walking plow ; 1 horse
cultivator; 1 U-h. p. motor. E. A.
Pranz Co.
Tuesday evening of last week the
Past Noide Ctands of the Uehekidi
lodge were tendered an April fool
patty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. k.
I'.. Johnson. The members of the fra
ternal order passed a very plea.-ant
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. 1?. Aplin and son,
Piirr, who have leased the Koss home,
will move there, and Or. Abraham,
who has purchased the Duncan resi
dence, row occupied by the Aplin fam
ily will move there with his family. J
Provided 1 can secure a sufficient
number of pupils to make the trip
worth while, 1 will devote one day
each week to teaching: in Hood Kiver
brass, reed and stringed instui inents.
If interested call at Keed French pii no
store. (Jeo. W. Marsh, director of The
Dulles Haul.
Ceo. V. Marsh, director of The
Dalles iiiii.d, one of the leading mus
ical organizations east of the Cascade,
was here Tuesday. Mr. Marsh, if
sullicient interest can he secured, will
begin a loial class of instructions on
bni.s, reed and ntiinged instruments. J
C. O Huelat received a pleasant
surprise lust week when his cousin,
Alfred Jordan, a government engineer,
dropped in at his store for a call. The
cousins hail not seen each other for 20
yei.rs. Mr. Jordan had been in Uma
tilla county inspecting a big irrigation
project there.
My residence telephone number will
remain J l:4, but the phone will be out
of commission for the next week until
we get settled on Cascade avenue. In
the meantime will all my auto patrons
call for me at the Hotel Oregon, Silll.
J. W. Ingalls.
William Wood has been overhauling
and tuning the pipe organ nt the Meth
odist church this week. Ilis brother,
Darwin Wood, w ho has just returned
from St. Anthony, Idaho, will render an
orgH'i si lo at the church next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Nancy J. Murray, who is now
residing in Portland with a daughter,
was a recent visitor here with hei
daughter, Mrs. W. G. Weber, i"id
family. Earl Weber was up fi -,'M
J. (j. Kuggles
down over the
far as Cascade Locks Jvjr.ua v
noon, declares that the road is
Moc, who with Mrs. Moe and
ami family, motored
Clolumhia Highway a
Stlnb v lit tpr-
in ex-;
cellent snape. l ne going is good lor j
the entire di-tance," says Mr. Moe. j
"Although it had been raining for two
days we did not have to ure chains.
We found a few places that wer.
slightly wet, but not a spot on the,
road can be called bad. " j
Hoi 1 biver cmld grow iMuwn nut'
trees Tlierc are three hmdy kinds of!
the l-'rern li walnuts, original iy I'ersi in : !
'I'lie F niiiiii!'tle, AlayiMe ami Paris- j
ienne. All three are late in budding, j
li you wish lo plant this year buy the
secoiiil ami tluiil naiueil necau-e toe
KirtiiipU'tte vaiiety is all sold, li j iiii
desire the Fiainpn-tte place vmir order
in advance. The Wiishiiign.n Nursery
t'u i-i represented here by
721 Cascade Avenue; phone
daid tru-s, standard price.
EARLY'S PARK OFFER
URGED BY MANY
The offer of ('has. T. Early to allow
tin f'ee use of a tract of land just east
of ti e city for an automobile park by
the motoring tourists, will probably be
c insiifered jointly by the city and coun
ty governments, the land lies just
iicies-i Hood river.a stone's throw from
lie Hood Kiver Mosier extension of the
ilig'-way. ard accessible by the boat
roa.f.
Numerous citizens, including mem
bers of the Hood Kiver (ian-e Protec
tive Association, who have adopted res
olutions endorsing trie proposition of
Mr. Karly, are urging authorities to
hurry w ith preparations for the park.
that Red Crown gasoline is now refined
to conform with these United States
government standard specifications. It
is gasoline having the full and contin
uous chain of boiling points, from low j
to high, which is absolutely essential '
in a full powered, dependable gasoline, i
It has low boiling points fur easy 1
starting, medium boiling points for
(uiek and smooth acceleration and
high boiling points for power and mile
age. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Slocoin Canfield Co. in'.':;u
P..
i 12.
isier,
Mall-
Local Sports News
ul'.rv Famine Exis-ts
A poultry famine exists in Hood
River. Although the city has but 12
Jewish residents, five adults an1' seven
children, they have found it d.tticult
to secure enough chickens for the cele
bration of their Easter holidays next
week.
Although hens are selling fjom 2 to
cents per pound, ranchers are loath
to part w ith them at the season w hen
they are laying be:-t, because of the
t.ikh price of eggs. It is d fli 'lilt to
(d)tain a fowl for the Sunday pot.
City lliijs Street liomls
At a meeting Monday night the city
council purchased issues of bonds, for
the improvement of Montflhi and
Seventh streets and aggregating $1,".1,
for the account of the city wa'er le
partment finking fund. A pi ice of
par and accrued interest was paid.
Two other bids at the same rale, one
from the Lumberman's Trust t.'.i., of
Portland, and the other from thj Pjt
ler Hanking (V, were received.
3 . '4m&S'Si
-mm
1
mi
' frt ' m mrr, r-"-T.(
mm
NOWS THE TIME TO SHELL OFF YOUR OLD.
WORN. DULL-COLORED. HEAVY WINTER CLOTHES
AND BLOSSOM OUT IN MEW. CHEERFUL. AIRY,
SPRING ATTIRE.
TO BE HAPPY AT EASTER TIME YOU NEED
NEW THINGS TO WEAR. YOU WILL FIND BOTH
WHAJ TO GET AND WHERE TO GET IT WHEN
YOU COME TO OUR STORZ BECAUSE WE WILL
SHOW YOU ENCHANTING SPRING THINGS AT
IRRESISTIBLY LOW PRICES.
The New Silks are Here-You'll Be Glad You Waited for Them
Dress to irive vou that kI;ii, sprinjry feeling; and this season
Tb.o-o isi nnth no- ike a fSOW MIK lress U) give Jim ui.u kkiii, mW i""s, "ii'i nun .-M-oMJii uic- ii', Miii nave it niuu
iiuit isi uvLiiuif, ii" i j .: , L". .,,!..., I.. !)a.h,i,is nn.l ;tl- v..;i.. ..... a. . i .. .i i i . .- i. .
lOf t'OinnlliatlOnS illlU rit'W Ut'Mi;i, ihoicum.-. iviimi.-, iimh ,-mb l Oir ill UR' icail, LlllU Ul'MUfS
(ihi UIK olLIVo Mn, anu nave your xsew Dress retnlv iur i'iaster Snndav.
incnim ton in the IK'W IM HI' 0'
be'inu- beautiful, are practical and durable also.
The New Jap Crepes and Ginghams Are Beautiful
Wonderful New Color Effects, Absolutely Fast Colors, and the Most Durable? Wash Fabric
Yes, The New Oxfords Are Ready For You
and they do look good. YOU will surely want a pair of these popular Oxfords:
WHITE KID, WHITE NUBUCK, WHITE FABRIC, BROWN CORDO CALF, BLACK CALF
AND BLACK KID OXFORDS all sizes and widths here now - COME EARLY.
New Knit Slipons
With or Without
Sleeves
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
-THE HOISE OF PERSONAL SERVICE '
New Georgette Silk
Crepe Waists
In this Week
l). E. House rcttn ncil last wook frurn
Vancouver. B. C, where he and (leorne
Crisp, I'ortlaml bowler, won the $125
1 prize lor the hest score in doubles at
the Northwestern Bowling Tournament
for the yt-ar. The score of Mr. House
ami his partner was VS-i'A. The mutch
was interestingly close, the next high
est score being 2'M,
Mrs. t'risn, while her husband ac
companied Mr. House tu Vancouver for
the howling contest, visited here with
Mrs. House.
A movement is on out among the
nicrniiers of the baseball association to
tied a new grandstand at Columbia
park. The old grandstand has a limited
stating capacity, and it is said people
remain away from games because they
have to remain standing. Contractors
have been asked to furnish the organ
ization estimates on the cost of new
bleachers.
The first game will be played on the
afternoon of Sunday, April 20, with
the I'iedmorit Maroons, of 1'ortland.
Captain Sunday Becomes Farmer
Cant. George Sunday, son of Evan-
gelist Billy Sunday, who tecently ar-
rived home from overseas, w here he
was in the mechanical department of
the llying service, has turned farmer,
i Tile returned soldier and his wife have
! moved to the Ode 1 1 place owned by the
evimgeli.'t. Cat tain Sunday will man
1 age the farm. His father and mother
; are expected here soon to spend the
I summer.
1 Miss Hazel Hollenbeck will entertain
at h.T home in the Eiankton district
this oveiiinir in honor of ("apt. and Mrs.
Sunday and W. A. Sunday, Jr., who is
here on a visit. Mrs. Sunday and Miss
Hollenbeck were tchoolmales.
Indian Bodies Removed
With the approach of a steamshovel,
used in grading the Hood ltiver-Mosier
extension of the Highway, members of
an Indian village, small remnant of the
tribe that lived here in early days,
have disinterred the bodies of three
deceased aborigines, whose graves
were along the new right of way, re
moving them to an Indian burying
ground in the K. of P. cemetery. The
hi.'.i ins, whose bodies were removed to
the : ew resting place by S. E. Bart
mess, were Charlotte Jim, Lottie
lleachet and Ida Blodget.
THE NEED OF CON
SERVING GASOLINE
That there is urgent reed of con
serving the supply of gas. line if the
ever increasing demand i.- to be met,
is pointed out elsewhere in this issue
in an announcement by the Standard
Oil Company. Everybody interested,
in gasoline, including tve oil refiners, :
automobile engineers and the govern-
; merit itself, is giving a great deal of
i thought to this problem.
I The war called the attention of the i
j people to the drastic need of avoiding
I waste. What the Food Administration
did to conserve food is still vividly in
the memory of everybody in the coun
try. What the Fuel Administration
i did, while just as valuable, was not so
' spectacular and there aie many facts
about the const r vat ion of gasoline ar d
other petroleum products which have
1 not hitherto been brought out. '
For the past few years the petrole
um and automobile industries have
both been making great ell'orts to keep ;
the supply of gasoline up to the de-;
1 mand. 'lhe oil producers have been i
stimulated to find new sources of sup-;
ply, and have sunk many new wells.
t Oil refiners and chemical engineers;
have been improving processes of re
tiring, which have made the crude oil ;
i yield more gasoline than was thought1
po.-sible ten years ago. Automobile j
engineers have constantly improved
; the efficiency of engines and the meth
ods of carburization, so that gasoline
used will give the greatest power, and
mileage.
So great was the need of conserving
gasoline in all parts, of the county that
1'resident Wilson appointed a govern
mert committe? last summer to deter
mine on and adopt standard specifica
tions for gasoline and other petroleum
pn iducts.
! The Standard Oil Comnanv reports
Hot and Cold Lunches
Salads
Sandwiches
X
Candies Ice Cream
Hot Drinks
Soda Fountain
HOOD
CONFECTIONERY
SECOND AND OAK
SPRING
IIOUSECLEANING
time is here. Look these
o er and oilier to-day
wliai yon need.
Brooms, all grades
O'Cedar Mops and Oil
Old Dutch Cleanser
Bon-Ami, Powdered or Bar
Sea Foam Washing Powder
Powdered Borax
Chloride of Lime
Lye, Saniflush, Ammonia
Lux and Ivory Soap Chips
Silver Polish, Stove Polish
3-in-l Oil
WK 1IAVK THKM ALL
AT
The Star Grocery
PERIGO & SON
ITS
Jr.
11
Plays
All Disc Records
Better.
The Saphire Ball Point
Does Not Wear The Record.
HJyou are considering: a
Phonograph Don't Fail
To Hear The Pathe.
Six Models Always In Stock.
Come in - Hear the April lieeords
Terms to Suit
Sheet Music New Song Hits as soon as Published.
GUTARS' BANJOS, VIOLINS, IKILELES, MANDOLINS
Strings and Accessories
I'RICI S RIGHT ( ONSIS I I N I WITH Ol Al I I Y
SL0C0M & CANFIELD COMPANY
FOR SALE
40 acres nil KaHt Side. Located on Hood
Road, fij niileg from town, from Udell. 2"
acres in bearing orchard, H in hay, 1 in Imild
iiik site with excellent, limine, fair hum and
applelion.se. All im itleincitt h o with place,
including team. I'acked "iOOO huxn- in 191s,
and l'.)l!l proFiect the Hanie. The orchard linn
been nit rated this year, and ha? been in clovir
fur three years, with no hay taken oft 1 in
the pink of condition. All varieties are
standard.
This is the best buy in Hood liiver luday.
At the price it ia too cheap. The owner ha
good rcanoria for Helling and is willing to do
liiiMiiii-.-s with a reliable party on terms that
are mure than reasonable
The right man can have thic bargain by
making a payment of $;i,t)(H) to f",iMl ami
RirangemenlR can be made to carry the bal
ance, part at 5J per cent and part at ' per cent
interest.
The price is $17,000,110.
R. E. SCOTT
Agent
5i '( FARM LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
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