V
hood uiveii GLACiKii. tiutu?iay, mat 1010
1 " ' I i 1 II i t 1 1 1 . I H )
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 j
1 I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I i 1 I I 1 i I 1 I 1 I !'n j
Piano Tuning. G.
H.
Carrier. Phon
Fort- d,-s i-aiotinte, sign work and 1
takinaumu. Tel. Cull. n.;itj !
iet your U-e supplies at the I'Ain 1
i let-trie orks.
For Frvsh cow ami calf. Heavy !
milker. Phone 4MI. njN j
Ki.r electrical troubles ami storage'
butterie., Ihikin, 111-15 3,1 ft u.Mf j
C. C. Crew wa a Portland visitor '
the latter part of last week. j
L. V. Heizer has left for Austin.Or., j
iicre ne win resiue.
Mrs. Nettie Grinnell nad family have
moved from the West Side to the city.
H. Gross attended to business in The
Ialles Tuesday.
P. J. Mohr was in The Dalles Mon
day seeking a horse.
M. 0. Poe was here from the Upper
Valley Tueaday.
Kleitrical repairing at Dakin Electric
orks. niSlf
I have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop.
Mm. Karl Buelow , Hood Kiver, Or. tf
F.yes scientifically examined hv 11. I..
Hasbroutk, Optometrist, lleilhronner
llldg. fH.l
Highest cash price paid fur your used
furniture, stove" and riis. Call McClain
at E. A. rranz Co. 8-vitf
W. 0. Hadley, of The Dalles, visited
his brother-in-law, (.'has. N. Clarke,
and family over the week end.
Mrs. H. C. MeGuire and son. Leslie,
who have been visiting here, have left
for Los Armeies to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Craft, who
spent the winter in Portland, have
returned to their Middle Valley home.
J. F. Volstorff was in Portland last
Thursday. He returned home piloting
a new truck over the Highway.
C. J. Calkins has leased the N. VV.
Hone residence at the coiner of Ninth
and Oak btreets.
After a visit of several weeks with
his father, a Pasadena resident, F. H.
Coolidge has returned home.
T. A. Decker spent the first of the
week in Portland onhusiness and visit
ing frienus.
Albert Tozier, who has been spend
ing several weeks at his Dee home
stead, has left for Buxton.
W. W. Clark, after a visit in New
York city, hits returned to the Lava
Beds orchards in the Upper Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Glittery and .Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Collie motored to
Portland last week for a visit.
Geo. Niemans, of Portland, is now a
member of the force of the Butler
Banking Co.
Miss Helen Bishop was up from
Portland to spend Sunday with rela
tives and friends.
W. K. Gatchel purchased a new Fed
eral truck from the Heights Garage
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Stephens and
children arrived last week from Lin
coln county to make their home here.
A. W. Meyer, of Cascade Locks,
was here last Friday on business and
to see the whippet tank in action.
Mrs. G. S. Parrott has been visiting
at Woodburn, having been called there
by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Mary V. Olsen was here Satur
day from Underwood shopping and vis
iting friends.
Judge Derby, accompanied by E. L.
McClam, motored to Portland Saturday
on a business trip.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duck
wall, of Odell, at the Slorksnest, Tues
day, May f, a son, weight nine pounds.
Mrs. H. M. Hicks and son, Kenneth,
accompanied by Mrs. Esther Davis and
Drawin Wood, motored to Portland and
return Monday.
The recital of the pupil of Miss
Edith Woodcock last Friday evening
was well attended and highly appreci
ated. Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onttiank, Manager, :lOo
Onk'Street. Phono 1VM. jyL'O-tf
Phone voiir paint and paper wants to
Hunt Paint A Wall Paper Co., who will
t.tke care of unall as well as large
one-. jyl'Otf
Walter Cook, cashier of the Ladd &
Tilton Bank in Portland, and family
spent Sunday here visiting the family
of Mr and Mrs. L. W. Cannon on
Brookside Drive.
When C. F. Gilbert opened his ser
vice station last week J. W. Ingalls
purchased the first tankful of fuel for
his Dodge. Mr. Gilbert sold tlOO gal
lons of gasoline Sunday.
E. E. Stephers. who hia b-en rj--; 1
i ig rear tri lop of ti e Lit M I
t rade, his n.otd with his family U
Odetl.
Lieut. Kay Furrow, who has been
stationed in Florida, returned hone
Tuesday, having just been mustered
out.
Capt. and Mr. Gej. M. Sunday, W.
A. Sunday and Paul Sunday motored
to Portland the latter part of last week
for a visit.
F. A. Olmstead, of the Hood River
Spray Company, has leased the Batch
elder bungalow. His family will move
here from Portland.
Warren Cooper and C. E. Spencer
and families motored down from Mt.
Ho-d last week to see the tank in ac
tion. R. B. Earlv and mother. Mr. C. T.
Early, motored up Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. J. R. NickeUen, Mri.
tarly s sister, and family.
Mrs. Kampion and Miss Stampher,
of Portland, were here over the week
end the guests of their sister. Miss
Josephs Stampher.
W. F. Hammer, who has been en
gaged here in checking up data for
the income tax department, left Mon
day for The Dalles on business.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, accom
panying Mr. Tucker's brother. Geo.
trey, motored down from their Upper
Valley home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson, of
Iortland, motored to Hood River Tues
day to spend the day w ith Capt. and
Mrs. Sherman.
After a visit here with their daugh
ter. Mrs. F. C. Wittenburg. Mr. and
Mrs. John Fish Jbave returned to their
home in Alberta.
Judge Fred W. Wilson, 'after official
business here Monday, left for Port
land where'he was called on important
business.
Judge T. B. Kent, who spent the
winter at Grays Harbor, has arrived
here to reside with the family of his
son, Carl.
P. M. Hicks, band director, and W.
A. McDougall, Portland music dealer,
were here Friday to attend a meeting
looking toward the organization of a
boys' band.
Mark Cameron has purchased from
Kent.eth McKay the Litter's two story
bri. k residtnce on Cascade avenue. J.
W. West, who with his family has re
sided there for the past year, is return
ing to his Dee Flat ranch home.
A. Demangeon and wife, of Port
land, spent the week end with Capt.
and Mrs. Sherman at Sunnyside. They
were delighted with the Highway and
the beauties of Hood River valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stipes, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. McKissick and Miss
Alice Wilson motored here from Port
land Sunday for a visit w ith Miss Min
nie L. Monner.
Edgar Franz made a trip to Portland
last week to pilot home a new Haynes
car. The Franz Company is expecting
a carload of the popular automobiles
soon.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, of Mosier.
accompanied by her husband, returned
home trom the lottuge nospital last
Friday. Mrs. Chamberlain is a (laugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middleswart.
Lieut, and Mrs. A. Millard and
Mrs. Phillip H. Carroll spent a part of
last week here visiting friends. They
motored up from Portland over the
Highway.
Mrs. Jennie B. Gaff, en route to her
home at Albany, from Pullman, Wash.,
where she had been visiting relatives,
stopped here last week for a visit with
family of her brother, 1. R. Acheson.
Mrs. C. V. Dakin left last.Thursday
for a visit with friends and relatives
in Portland. She will remain theie
until May 8, when her son, Sgt. Ivan
Dakin, with a conirigent of the Hist
Division, is expected there.
L. W. Cannon, accompanying his
guest, Tom l.angam, a Des Moines,
la., merchant, visited The Dalles fish
eries Monday. Mr. Cannon's son-in-law,
G. H. L. Sharp, went to The
Dalles at the same time.
After a visit here with C. A. Pucldy
and family, Joseph Jensen and family,
of Glen, Nebr., left for Portland Sat
urday. Mr. Jensen and family had
been spending the winter in Bend vis
iting a brother of Mr. Jensen.
I The following people from The
j Dalles were here Sunday to see the
i apple blossoms : Miss Ortha Walters,
i Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McClure, Robert
j Good, L. A. Schanno and family, and
I I). P. Ketchum and family.
I Dr. and Mrs. 11. D. W. Pineo left
yesterday fur Boston, where they will
, vi.-it relatives. They will be joined at
' Calgary by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pineo,
i Dr. Pineo's parents, who will journey
east with them. Dr. Pineo will study
while away.
' Lrroy Child was in Portland !at '
--;ek to attei d the annual setsior of
-ne I'aciiic t ranch of the Amen an
Phyto-Pathokgical Society. He lead
a paper on dust sprays. Aencuitural .
ar.d horticultural experts from all
t arts of the country were present. j
Attorney and Mrs. W. B. Shiveley .
and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and 4
Margaret, were week end guests of j
i Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davidson at Eg j
germont. Mr. Shiveley. a member of '
! the Portland Ad Club, motored here
with his family.
' Misses Katherine Eaker and 11a
i Nichols according to news just re
1 ceived by friends, have been elected to
! Kwama, a girl's honorary society at
i the University of Oregon. The aim of
the society is the promotion of democ
racy at the state university.
E. 1- Boardman and familv left last
. week to motor to Seattle, where they
I will spend the summer. They were
j delayed near Bridal Veil, w hen the
i rear axle of their automobile snapped,
j They expect to return latttf to their
home in Los Angeles.
Dr. F. C. Brosius, Physician and Stir- i
ifiun. Ollice hours lor summer, l-efire
10 ami alter 5. Koouis 1, U and 3 Bro-:
suis Building. Phone lsM. Calls an
il' to i
Phone Odell
who has been
her ancle and
Carl Buelow,
NEW ARRIVALS
WHITE SHOES
Local Sports News
s we red from Dee,
4n;;.
Miss Elsif M. Buelow,
here this winter with
aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
studying music under Mrs. C. H. Slet
ton, left yesterday for Portland, where
she w ill visit a short time before re-,
turning to her home at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall motored here
from Spokane for a visit over the week ;
end with Mayor and Mrs. E. L. Scobee 1
and to see the apple blossoms. Mr.
Hall, who is traffic manager for an or-;
ganization of mercantile establish-:
ments in Spokane, declared that Hood J
River was a veritable fairyland.
W. 11. Furrow sustained a dislocated I
shoulder last week when the stepladder :
atop of which he stood to prune a large '
apple tree, closed catapulting him to i
the earth. With the handles of a pair;
of large pruning shears in his hands,
Mr. Furrow whs unable to protect
himself. He is making a rapid recov
ery. L. E. Ireland, who has been engaged
in apple selling in Los Angeles the
past winter, arrived home last week.
He reports that California deciduous
belts are all looking for a heavy yield
this year. Mrs. Ireland and children
will return from the south as soon as
schools are out.
Joe Dobson, who is engaged in Port
land shipyard work, was here over the
week end visiting B. F. Moses and
family. He reports that his son, Har
ry, formerly with the Glird Infantry
regiment in the east, has been mus
tered out and is again with a gold min
ing company at Juneau, Alaska.
Leroy Chi Ids sustained painful injur
ies last week when the motor of a
dusting machine backfired. The craivk
struck him on the left cheek, laying
open his face. No bones, however,
were broken, and after a few hour3 of
indisposition and a visit to a physician
Mr. Childs was back at work.
Congressman N. J. Sinnott, accord
ing to The Dalles Chronicle of last
Thursday, left that day for Washing
ton, having been called there because
of the serious illness of his daughter,
Miss Dorothy. While Mr. Sinnott was !jrg
in uregon me iamny remaineu m
Washington that the children might
continue in school.
Miss Mae Davidson has purchased a
Hupmobile runabout. Her brother, H.
r. Oavidson, has just bought a new j
Studebaker touring ear. W hen he
leaves about June 1 for Europe, he
will accompany Mr. Davidson and
daughter, Miss Helen, as far as Cali
fornia, where they will spend several
weeks touring and visiting friends.
.,i. ilt ., .!,.L .i.,ti!. tm ..( ..ilk i ft week or the first of next
line ai a nti vivc oiaiiun tuu iani w nil . , . . i - ,
his Packard truck Monday afternoon ca y x, a',Pllcatlol,i ,BlextrTe -7 r1';
and tipped out at the rear a brand new B"L 11 wu"" are l" u.c. "". '
Case tractor, just purchased from the sl,ray must. be applied before he calyx
iik.,.t u.... i. Tk i...i i cups close in order to be effective. Be
sure the tops of the trees are well
sprayed; waste a little spray if neces
SECURE THE DELINEATOR FOR HALF
The Butterick Publishing Company
throueh their soecial aeent
is offering for a few days this splendid magazine full of interesting g
topics for 20 a yean
THINK OF IT ONLY TEN CENTS PER MONTH
Scores are taking advantage of this offer.
We are anxious for every home to have this benefit.
The special Butterick representative will explain fully AT OUR STORE.
8
FRANK A. CRAM
UTZ & DUNN
SHOES READY
The first League game of the mid
Columbia League was played Friday,
May 2, between Hood River high
school and White Salmon high school,
Hood River winning by a score of 10
to tl.
The Hood River lineup was : Mow
ers, c; Gassaway, p; Slavens. lb; Car
son, 2b; Pendergast, 3b; Samuel, ss ;
Blackman, If; Vonder Ahe, cf; Daven
port, rf ; umpire, Capt. Wright; scorer,
lsenberg.
So many of the local team members
were busy assisting in entertainment
of blossom festival visitors Sunday
that the morale of the team was evi
dently shattered. In a game with the
Cornfoot All Stars the locals lost bv a
score of 17 to 6. Stockton and Hall
formed the battery. The locals de
clare that the Cornfoot aggregation,
held to a 2 to 0 score Sunday before
last, ran in professionals on them Sun
day. The Benedict Tennis club has made
vain search for the past several weeks
for their court roller. Woe be unto
the one who took the roller. The club
men, who are offerine a reward for its
return will not be placated with ex
cuses. Mrs. Plelps Passes
Mrs. Ed Phelps, wife of a West Side
rancher, succumbed Saturday to an
attack of broncial pneumonia, follow
ing small pox. Funeral services were
held Sunday at the Anderson chapel.
Phelps, in addition to her hus
band, is survived by three small child
ren, one of them a babe of three
weeks.
Calyx Spray Soon Due
(By Leroy Childs)
The calyx application for control of
codinlg moth and apple scab should be
applied as soon as the petals fall. In
the lower sections of the valley the
correct time for making this applica
tion will be the latter part of the pres-
first of next, lhe
-
Gilbert Motor Co. The machine land
ed wrong end up, but was soon righted
with a block and tackle. The damage
consisted of a few smashed parts,
which will be replaced at a slight out
lay. Accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Frances, Mrs. Moe's brother, E. G.
Walther, and Miss Alice Young, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Moe motored to Port
land Sunday returning Monday even
ing, accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Black
man. Mr. Walther did not return with
the party, proceeding from Portland to
Puget Sound cities. He will visit for
a month in Seattle, Tacoma and Ulym
sary, use iime-suirur !-! plus arsen
ate of lead 2-100 (paste 4-100).
Hospital Train Greeted Here
With apples off the market the C in
teen committee Tuesday was provided
with sufficient fruit frcm the niea,.;re
storage stocks of private families to
give each of the wounded soldiors
aboard a Red Cross train, en ro ite to
Camp Lewis, a Newtown. Canteen
girls also distributed flowers.
Sure, Portland always has a punch.
Notice to Soldiers
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, who will leave
She came in on the home stretch and for California soon, urges that qijes
Oregon again is first in the Victory j tionnaires for the Oregon history of
loan drive. the war be rushed to her.
Notice ot iheriff Sale
By virtue of an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Hood River County.
Oregon, dated on the tith day of May,
I'Jbt, in a certain suit in said Circuit
Court wherein N. W. Hardman was
plaintiff and Albert K. Stranahan, ex
ecutor of the estate of Adelia A.
Stranahan, deceased, and others, were
defendants, the same being cause
No. 514, and wherein, on the Oth
day of May, 191i, said plaintiff re
covered a judgment and decree against
the estate of Adelia A. Stranahan, de
ceased, for the Bum of one thousand one
hurdred thirty and sixty-one hun
drelths ($U.'i0.f'd) dollars, with in
ternet from the 5th day of May, 1919,
at ..he rate of eight (8) per cent until
paid, and for the sum of one hundred
t$l'JO.00) dollars attorney's fees, and
the sum cf forty-three and twenty-five
hurdredths ($411.25) dollars costs and
disbursements taxed in said suit and
commanding me to make sale of all
the right, title and interest of Albert
K. Stranahan, executor of the estate
of Adelia A. Stranahan, deceased, and
Albert K. Stranahan, Correan Strana
han, May Baldwin Jones, Ethel
Skewes, H. G. Skewes, May Motti
snaw, Fred Mottishaw, Clinton Moon
ey, Floy Mooney. Bessie Mooney, Hope
Stuart and Charles P. Stuart, as all
and the only heirs at law of said Adel
ia A. Stranahan, deceased, in and to
the said property described in said de
cree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, I will, on Saturday, the 7th
day of June, 1919, at the hour of HI
o'clock in the forenoon ofsaid day, at
the front door of the court house in
the city of Hood River, Hood River
County, Oregon, sell, at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
thefollowing described real property
situated in the county of Hood River,
State of Oregon, to-wit:
"Beginning at the sunken stone mon
urnent set in the east line of the Will
iam Jenkins Donation land claim, No.
;iH, in township three north of Range
ten east, of the W. M. in Ore. (330)
I feet south of the re entrant corner on
the east side of said claim, thence south
one degree and twenty minutes west
two hundred (200) feet, thence east six
hundoed sixtv-two seventy-two hun
dredths (60.2.72) feet to a point ten (10)
feet west of the southwest corner of
Lot thirty-three (33) in Block ten( 10)
( of Stranahan's Third Addition ; thence
; north two hundred (200) feet ; thence
I west six hundred sixty-two seventy-two
j hundredths (002.72) feet ; to the place
I of beginning containing (3.2 1(H))
acres."
j together with all the tenements, her
editaments and appurtenances thereun
to belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing, or so much thereof as may be
! necessary to satisfy said judgment and
j decree, with the costs and accruing
costs.
j Said property will be sold subject to
confirmation and redemption as by law
required.
I Dated at Hood River, Oregon, thip
1 7th day of May, 1919.
Thos. F. Johnson,
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon.
m8jn5
Our Strong
W0KSQ1I
'Wear Life? Iron,.
STRONG. TOUGH LEATHER IS USED IN THE
UPPERS OF OUR WORK SHOES AND THEIR
SOLES ARE SOLID: THEV WEAR.
WE CARRV A BIG LINE OF WORK SHOES
AND CAN "FIT" YOU. THEY ALSO HAUE THE
GOOD "LOOKS."
WE KEEP THE PRICE ON ALL OF OUR SHOES
AS LOW AS GOOD ONES CAN BE SOLD FOR.
WE ALSO HAUE "SUNDAY" SHOES FOR
EVERY MEMBER OF THE HOUSEHOLD. LET US
SHOE THEM ALL AND THEIR FOOTWEAR WILL
BE COMFORTABLE AND CLASSY.
Outing and Service Shoes For All
The Proper Shoe for the Occasion, Properly Fitted, Means K uch
For Outing, Walking or Real Service, you need a gool shoe
made especially for that purpose, to get the best results.
An old Dress Shoe is not a good shoe to wear for hiking
or other strenuous exercise, they are not made for that pur
pose, and will do you more harm and give you more discom
fort, than the price of a good shoe made for the purpose will
amount to.
Ladies' Outing Shoos of Brown Canvas, Rubber Soles, very comfort-
i
abl
Ladies' 8h inch top Tan Calf, English Walking Boot.
I I
! I
"V,
e and durable, especially for garden work $1,65 to $2,95 ti ,
- 7
Ladies' Brown Calf, Unlined, Wide Toe, Broad Heel Service and
Walking Boot, the best for hiking, 8 inch, $7.50; 10 inch, $8.50
v
Men's Brown Canvas Rubber Sole Outing Shoes, with bellows tongue, one of the
toughest as well as most comfortable of all summer shoes $3.45
Some in Boys, "2 to 5-. $2.75 Boys and Girls, 11 J to 2, $1.45 Childs. 5 to 10, $1.35
Men's Brown Elk Outing or Summer Work Shoe, low top bellows tongue. This
is a good one for the Big Boys, is tough and easy on the foot too ,
Men's G-inch Brown Unlined Calf, bellows tongue, comfort and service shoe
Same shoe only heavier, and heavier soles, a shoe for harder wear
Men's 10-inch Black Calf Shoe Pae, with overweight single sole..
Men's 12-inch Black Chrome Calf Service Boot, with full double sole.
$2.95
$5.00
$6.00
$9.50
$8.50
"LEE UNION ALLS"
Are The Best For
Men, Women and Children
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
(Thct House of Personal Service
See Our
KHAKI OUTING SUITS
for Ladies and Men
Methodist Church
With Rev. and Mrs. Lewellen away
at Whitehall, Mont., where they will
attend the wedding of a sister of the
1 litter. Rev. G. W. Kennedy will occu
py the pulpit of the Asbury Methodist
church Sunday morning. At the even
ing service a corpa of centenary min
ute men will talk.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Passes
Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick, ill for the
past several day with paralysis, died
yesterday morninfj.
I
NEW NAME
.VA
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
This year's crop has just arrived.
This is the first to be imported
since the war was over and il is
strictly fresh much cheaper,
too. than it has bei-n.
Full Pint Tins, 80c
Full Quart Tins, $1.50
There is nothinir like cood Olive
!()il for Salad Dressings, and no
Olive Oil that we know, that is
quite equal to I'OMl'EIAN.
ORDKR NOW WHIL1' FRESH
FROM
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
ppwm
FOR SALE
bitch of mostly bearing orchard, 7 room
modern liouee, linni and liedn, t'rot proof
apple houe, team, ail implements, all un
der ditch, J Newtown", j OrtlevH, ', Spitz,
Winter llunami, liravenstein, .lolnuoban
polleni.ert). Tde price $;io,ikhi of which
i",")00 is wanted in cash or securities and
'.lie huhmce iu yearly paymciitH to mm, ;it
ti'i interest.
I") acres, no buildings, 1:! in 9 year orchard in
excellent condition, :i acre building site,
all under ditch Owner is a iinn-resideut,
and wishes to (jet rid of. Think he woiiM
consider any reasonable proposal.
11 acres in standard bearing trees, ri.nstly It
years old. If I were to order a Hood Kiver
home exactly as 1 wished it, I would make
it jnst like this. The trees are excellent,
doubly so. The buildings are not large, but
look just like the inside of a delicatessen.
Under the ditch of course. A few imple
ments with place. I wont name the price,
but it takes $.riKM) to handle, and if bloom
is any indication, you w ill get your 51HMJ
back this year.
R. E. SCOTT
REAL ESTATE
Agent
51 FARM LOANS
INSURANCE
These are
Reconstruction Days
The boys are coming home
give them a royal wel
come and their old jobs
back.
The returned soldier or
sailor will always fine a
welcome at our store.
W. F. Laraway
4