HOOD KIVKI! GLVIIF.lt. TliniSDAY. MAY t:. 1-ilO UMPQUA VALLEY POND PROP HOOKS ! FRUIT MAN HERE BECOME POPULAR The lri-t ua Valley Fruit I'nion. of : Klet.ur,r, i!i s-!.ii loo.onn UiXts of: h(4 les. voii.i-uted ith 3,WJ last year. : mys K. H. C. Wood, niariii;er of the' sales organization, who armed Tues day nitfr.t lo m-ike -t':dy of cmrnun- j ity mckr.if houses of Hnfd Kiver. Mr. Wood, formerly a loeal resident and t:rt manager of the lluod lUver telephone yseti, says his concern is I lat.rintf to erect a lare packitv r.'Mise. A cannery will also lie elected hi itosebuiii to handle the annually 111 ceau n fruit prmiui ts. ' We are ju.-t Uyinnirg in a hcrti culmral whv in the I'mraiua valley," .-uyj Mr. Wood. "We set a greater ?tore by our prune than any other fruit. tor prunes are world tetters." Mr. Wood motored here He de clares that the roads of I,. sown sec tion are tine, and that all highways en countered, excent neii: Womiujrn, w here constru turn is i.i roress, are excellent. "And you may just icil all the rest of Oregon that iHiuJas county aoint to give the Ko'' i it Hitrhwrty u 1'hi I er cent vote," s:.id Mr. WocJ. "We l'H,k on this hitrtiway as at) act.ui.1 ne cessity." Whi n in I'orti.tii'i stop at the modern I'alace ll 'tt-l, Hi U a-hiri;fi.ii and K'th htreet", in renter of shopping and thea tre dislrii ts. I l-;f R jss-eil G. i'ond. ot the Upper Val ley, has filled another order for 10. W , prop h'ks to le sert to Yakima, V n., A few weeks ago a similar order was. rhipped to a California fruit grower. Mr. IVnd ays. "The? order came from men entirely strangers to me. thev evdientlv having: seen the tTop , hooks utilized by a frieml or having chanced across some of my adverti-( lrg. Imjuiry l.y telegraph was re ceived today concerning prices and date of shipment on MI,oo I'ond screw : ees. This inquiry also was unsolicit-j ed. the 'eyes' apparently having ad-j vitti.-ed themselves. All of this goes ; to show that people are expecting high , pru-es for their fruit and are trying to' reduce to a minimum lviss from break- j age, limb ruh, wind fall, etc. Again, j with the high price of labor, these la-! Imr saving devices are more popular! than props." j K. Y Hannah Badly Hurt j Kit-hard N. Hannah, I'pper Valley young man, who fell 15 feet into a pile j if boulders at I'nderwood. Wash., re I mains unconscious at the Cottage hos-, pitai. Mr. Hannah, with local friends j was attending a dance at Underwood ; Saturday night, when he stepped from ! a platform, falling on his head. A ; had concussion or internal fracture j was sustained. am I WE WILL PAY lOc A POUND FOR CANNING STRAWBERRIES AND FURNISH CRATES We are buying Commercial Packed Berries. W. R. Woolpert. Fruit Co. HOOD RIVER, OUI-XiON PHONE .Mil STATE STRFF.T The Gilford Spray Gun Will pay for itself at a single spraying. It has points that count with the Orchardist. It is adapted to all kinds of spray. It requires less pressure. It is non-clogging. It never leaks. It saves labor. Kt-nii-iiihrr these arc features Hint nut only appeal to the Fruit ' '"' "'i' ! 'lie 'iifford tuiu n winner, but they are exciii- ie t-ut;ii-s which I nited Sl:ites and Foreign Patents' are no I'ciid.n.v The t. n't, id S(.mv (inn is huffed, polished and built by and 'iinh-i the -upevvi-i .n ..!' -killed mechanics and made of the best qual ity bra- tu'.ir.g :ind l.igli pro-ore bioiie. the l.,t that iiiomn can bnv. Although rciiMinahly priced, there is noting cheap about the (iifford Spray dun. See them A. J. GRAHAM in the Jackson I5uildin,. COLUMBIA LUNCH ROOM In connect ion with Hotel Oregon Adjoins Hotel on Cascade Avenue A new lunch room for the convenience of the general public and our guests. SPECIAL LUNCH lil i-- -ei ed .Ltily nu I other meal a la carte ;it all hours bet ween o -(. in and 1 1 p. m, I W. I HINDI t s,(, HOIH. ()R,(iON VALLKY TRADING CO. Third ca State Streets - Stewart BlocK SEEDS It is tiii',0 tu start your garden. Drop in and look at our seed stock SEEDS I'llOXK L'l' WHITE KIVER FLOUR KKANK I'MANM.EK, Mamuer J ODELL Mr. and Mrs. Richard SkibU. for. in law and daughter of C. H. Sproat. will very soon be at home on the C H. Sproat property, formerly known as trie lan Smith place. G. F. Purdy motored to Fossil Mon day. He wss accompanied by his . mother. Mrs. Eva Morgan, his niece. Miss Eva Teague and his Son, I.tland and daughter, Lima. All expect to. enjoy the week visiting relative. Noel and Aubrey Davis and Sherman I-atferty motored to the leschutes Monday for a few days fishing. Purdy & Haskins have sold their general merchandise business in 'Well to Carl Johnson, who was formerly as sociated w ith his brother in the store at Van Horn. We regret losing t'urdy & Haskins as merchants in our little village, but gladly welcome Mr. John- 1 son, of whom we have heard good re-; ports. The relatives of Thurlo Tompkins are rejoicing because of his rtturn home, he having served for the pact year in the Quartermaster Corps. He has been stationed in California during almost the entire time of service. W. H. Ehrck is driving a new car which is a beauty an Elgin Six, which he secured through H. 1). Em ery, demonstrator and agent. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Shirley, who purchased the Stewart property and came here not long since from i'ort land, are very happy since they re ceived a message staling that their son, Harold, who has seen almost two years service overseas landed well and safe in Huston, May V). Thomas Cameron has sold to O. M. Mull his cottage and tract of land in Udell. Mr. Mull has been employed by K. H. Weber during his residence in Udell. The family will occupy their new property soon. C. K. Masiker has sold to Mrs. E. (). Dutro the property which is at pres ent occupied by J. W. Dakan and fam ily. S. P. Waldorf will complete a house which he had partitally built and Dr. and Mr. Dutro and daughters will reside there. J. C Johnson and his wife motored from The Dalles Saturday for a short week end visit at the home of Mr. Johnson's cousin, Mrs. W. I'. Kemp. They returned home Sunday. Ed Ward was seriously injured Sun day when a horse either kicked him or stepped on his head fracturing the skull across the forehead just above the eyes. The injured boy was taken to- Dr. Dutro's home where a hasty examination convinced the physician that the hospital was the proper place. ; Mr. Silencer, who is employed on the Middle Valley ranch owned by Kalph j Koot and Louis Khoades, a neighbor who lives near the Frank Clenimons home where the accident occurred, took the boy all the way to Hood Uiver. At this time it is impossible to say what the outcome may be. Mrs. Kook, who has been for several months seriously ill at her home near the home of O. H. Khoades, was taken to Portland Tuesday in an ambulance summoned from that city. The pro giam which marked the close of the grammar school of Odell refected credit on all who contributed towards its success. There were many attrac tive specialties and it would beditlicult to choose any one feature and say that was beet, to Mrs. Henney, musical director, we must give first honor and then follows by granting appreciation of the faithful practice on the part of pupils and the cooperation of teachers. We are glad to note that all the teach ers in the grades were reelected and with one exception. Mrs. Kitchel, the teachers have expressed themselves as expecting to return to Odell next year. Next week we expect to note the commencement program for Odell Union -high school beginning with the baccalaureate permon Sunday evening followed by the operetta Wednesday evering and finally the program of Fri day evening. PINE GROVE Miss Ollie Reynolds, of .Seattle, is visiting at A. F. llickford's. J. (J. Jarvis, F.'H. Blackmun and Harold Hlackman motored to I'ortland last Saturday. Mrs. l H. I.araway expects to leave Friday night for her former home in Stanley, Wis. Miss Ida Tiimey, of Eugene, will go east soon, and Miss Evelyn Tuiney and Mrs. Mamie Mur phy, both well known in 1'ine (Jrove, have already arrived in Stanley for the family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Friday attended the state grange meeting at Hillsboro last week. A. G. Clark, chairman of the Uurenu of Associated Industries of Portland, will deliver an address at I'ine Grove grange hall Saturday evening, June 7. Mr. Clark is a good speaker and will have something of interest for all. Mrs. Waldo Mills, accompanied by Mrs. V. li. I.araway, drove to I'ortland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mills went on to Salem for a visit. Mrs. Jennie McCullv, of Joseph, was a guest at the J. D. McCully home last Thursday. She was taken on a motor trip to her old home at Salem, return ing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells, married in Portland May 11, have returned to the ranch. Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor, of Portland, until 1 recently a resident of Oak Grove. ; Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and fam ily, of Wacso, are visiting Pine Grove relatives. j The Aloha club enjoyed a picnic at ! Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt's home last ; Wednesday afternoon. ! FRANKTON. , j Mrs. G. P. Pemberton has had her sister, Mrs. May Sample, of Eugene, (and niece, Mrs. N. M. Sell, Jrom Ne ! braska, visiting at her home. ! Malcolm Hebard went to Portland over the Highway, returning with a motorcycle which he will use getting , to his work during vacation. Mrs. W. M. Moorman, who has been ' visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Sher ! rieh, and family at llarrett, returned ! home Tuesday. ! J. R. Nickelsen has a crew of men i cutting down trees which thtenten the j Highway in case of slides, i Miss Jane Coate has been busy eew ! n:g in town for several days. Little Norma Larson, who has been quite ill with influenza, is improving. Other members of the family i.re able to be out again. Roselle Crone and Verna Houston were Sunday gjiests of the voting folks at Rert.jHchard's. i C. D. Hinrichs has been nursing the sick at the home cf his sister, Mrs. : Carl Larson, for about two weeks. Mr. Larson was at home over Sunday. An interesting meeting of the Indus trial club at the school house Tuesday night, evidenced the fact that our young folks are busy and planning larger gardens than heretofore. , Heartfelt sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Firuno Franz in the death of the.r eldest son, Ernest, who died fnn pneumonia Friday niht. A such times i words seem all too inadequate, but , often they are the only means of com municating to the sorrowing, the real ; heart throb of sympathy. BELMONT Mesdames Farrtll. Forden and Tufts had a mending bee at the home of the latter Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carres spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Marsh L-enlerj; and family. Mr. tnd Mrs. Carnes have moved from Wyctii to lite, where they wiil n:tke their home this summer. Elmer I sen berg and family. Floyd Arnold and family, W. A. lcptrg ami Mr. Willian s spent Sunday w ith Mrs. 1 M. P. Isenberg at the old home. Strt. Van Alfred Norder, we are glad to learn, has been discharged from the base hospital at Camp Lew is ana w ill be in the convalescent ward four or rive days, when he will get his dis charge. His wounded limb, after teven months, has healed and he can walk as well as ever. He expects soon to see the home folks again. Frank Davenjrt, Jr., has sold his in 1 acres oil Methodist Lane to a Mr. Mitchell, who will move onto the place as soon as it is vacated. We shall be sorry to lose Emery Davenport and ; family, who have been our good neigh bors for many years, i Harrett school will reopen its doots ; next Wednesday an continue for the rest of the week. j Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, who have lea.-ed : the Ramsey orchards. hae been called to give up the little daughter who passed away last Thursday. Funeral services were held last Sunday on the lawn of the Ramsey home. Our sym pathy is extended to the sorrowing par ; ents. ! We were hoping the flu had folded ' its wings and left our community, but we hear now of several new cases, j H. C. Hasbrouck, of Alameda Way, . who has been ipiite ill with the flu, was 1 able to be in town Saturday. Miss True spent Monday at the home of her friend. Miss Emma Wollatn. j Mrs. Sarah Davis, who has spent the ; w inter in Hood River, is back again on the ranch. Mrs. M. P. Isenberg returned last ; week from a three months' visit at ' the homes of her daughters in Maupin and Wamic. T. W. Kerry, of Fairview Road, is sick. We hope soon to hear he is bet ter. Sickness is also present in the ; home of A. Krieg. ' L. W. Hishop and family are enj y i ing their new liuick car. I Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb are staying for the present at the home of Mrs. M. P. Isenberg. i MOUNT HOOD. Mrs. French and children are up from 1 Portland visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Stocker. i Mrs. C. V,. Kitchel and children moved up from Odell Saturday to be ! with Mr. Kitchel. 1 Robert Hai r was up from Hood River Friday night to attend the dance at Parkdale. Mr. and Mrs. J.' R. Doggett returned home Saturday, having spent the week j attending Grand Lodge at Salem, j Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Bell were over night visitors at Mount Hood Friday. 'They wtre accompanied by little Miss j Mary. j Miss Ruth Hloweis returned to her ! home at Hood River Saturday, having : finished teaching a successful year of school. Miss Mary Oiinger'was up from Port ! land Friday to visit her friend, Miss Ruth Blowers. Miss Irma Miller left Friday for a ten days' trip to the coast and other (points of interest with relatives, via the Highway. ('has. Lott and family were Hood River visitors Saturday. They are en tertaining their son and his faimly, from Fossil, this week. Mrs. liclle Sniidt, of Fossil, is here this week visiting her daughter, Mra. ('. E. Kitchel. School closed Friday with the annual picnic. Everybody reported a good time and bountiful eats. Glen Lenz left Hood River Sunday for Montana to claim Miss Cleo Shoup as his bride. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hanna enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Mabel, and husband, from Spokane, last week. Richard Hanna was seriously injured at Underwood Saturday night when he tell through a trap door in a warehouse where a dance was being held. The young ladies of the Comrades class entertained the young ladies' Sun day school class of Parkdale at the J. D. Smullin home at a six o'clock din tier Saturday. Those present were Misses Hess Owens, Grace Allen, Gladys Van Nuys, Elva Conklin, Mabel Phillips, Florence Craven, Alma Kitch el, Hazel Miller, Gladys Aubert and Cloy Smith. W. T. Wyatt took a party of 22 from here to Parkdale in his truck Sunday evening to hear the baccalaureate ser mon. Parents and friends of the graduates attended the class day exercises Mon day evening on the high school lawn at Parkdale. Graduation exercises will be held to nihgt, Thursday, at Mclasac hall at Parkdale. Mount Hood has two repre sentatives this year, Misses Gladys and Blanch Aubert. ii (7 am t 0ik 3? t ' ' 'ft-?- -v. 7 t r: fimmy -AM Ji (31 'Chain 'is'.. syr A.. - Buy Tires cf Known Quality The steady usefulness t.f your i-.ir Jvih-hus m tfJ tires. Economy depends on pood th'. -;. Lotted States Tires arc good tin.;;. Hint's ns!iv we handle tliem. Take no chances with unknown cujiity. liny 1'ititcJ States Tires, for their proved dependability, for their oft demonstrated economy. We can provide you ith United St.tUs 1 ire ; to ru 't ir neeus exactly. United States Tires are Good Tires L. E. FOUST, HOOD RIVER, OREGON Apple Growers Association received 200 eiates Monday. SOCIETIES- M l', tloiilu tH'NCII. No s. K. S, M. Mfi-ti. In M:ihodi(. lull every tliinl I uesday iu each moii'li. W. K. l.Hraw.iy. I. I M. 1). .Moliono !.!, Ke.di .ter. HOD!) Ill Vl-IK I tlAl'l-t- It N'l. -SI. II. A. ,t. MtH tsriist u.l tlnnl h'tulny uil.thof eaWi montii. Krank ( hioi.lU r. H. I', A. 1). Moe, Secretary. lioo.t tvivef I'oiiMiiHTHlery N' 2, K. I' v'J'vi'i Meets every ti it. t 1 ne.-, lay hhiiiij jt-2D ii -li iiioiuli. . Y. I.briiwuy, h., C &ms9 A. l. M.ie. Hecordcr. HK)t) IllVKk t !IAI"I KK ND.25. O. K.H. MeelH Meeonit ami l-iur I Ii 't'ues. Im v eveniiu ofcuch month. Visitors coi.liallv weieoine.1 Mrs, VValt.-i Walters, W. M. Miss Alia I'oole, .Seerelal '. t ANin W II. I'.- Mei'ls' secoiul mill fonrlh Saturdays t.l .-a.-h rmtnth at K. oi I', hall. .Mi's Kld.'i l'. I'. u imess, l'l-esiitent. Mrs, i trace Honey u el i, Trens, Mrs. Susie l.ynn, Seert taiy, A'. O. V. IteyiHiir ineeliimH are neld tne first Hi)d tnird MoudavN 01 each month at K. ol I', hull. Visitors cordially invited, h. r, f. Irl lilautt, I', f. K. K. Uoiidrleh, Clerk. Everyone who goes in for Summer D Sports always thinks of E. A. FRANZ 1 CO. when it comes to getting what they want. Hi.OI) 1UVK.11 ( A.Mf, No. J.TIt-.', M. W. A -.Meets In K.ol I'. hall evcrv 1st and :trd Wed ot eaeli month. , lames tlaltiiortie, V. V. W. T. Kraiier. fieri:. HOOK KIVKK OiKfl.K N0.5.M, .NKHill !f!l!S of Wooderiill -.MeeiK Hi K , of 1', hall on tie til, st ami 1 hlid Thursdays ot ea. h iiinnih. Mrs. ( ora Hliug, ti. N. Mih. M attic Niekelseii, flerk. IIA.KI. KKMKKAII 1-OPOK No. l.o.O.K. Meeis tlie tlrsl and third Tutsday tAeniui; la cacti month 111 the odd t-eilows llall, seven miles Niilllh ol Hood Itlver. II. 1 I Mrs. Marie Masiker, S. ti Mr, Mary Jackson, V. (. K. H, Kfinii, See. WAl'NA TKMPI.K n r II I A N SIS KUS No 1; Mrets the second and fourth Thursdavs ol each month at K, of I' hall. M rs, Susie I, vim, K. ('. Mrs. Kali- K'P'deiiek, M. ot H and c. Mr. Nellie Kerynson, M ol 1-. I.Al.'KKI. ItKllhK H l.oDot, No. H..I.O 0 f Metis ttrst and third Mondays each montii" Mrs Hl'.tltiel I) tl lyniall, N li. .Mis. Mahel hakin, ' ti. .Mrs. KhIib S'lnecni, Sei'ielary. BATHING SUITS Our line of Bathing Suits are of the Famous Spalding Brand. Ladies' All Silk and All Wool Suits In a variety of Colors See these in the New Athletic Shapes. See our line of Bathing Caps. I 'l-t-l' l-l-l-M-l-H-l-l-H-I-I-l-l-I-l-H-l- I J Local Sports News J ! t,,T,if..Ti Tnl T ti T f ' -1- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I TTlTITiTTlTTTTTTTrrTTri"!' ! Kastua Eliwlta Jimpsonweed Brown janitored for a lawyer in a southern town. One Saturday afternoon he bened to he excused to play a match game of hasehall. He was centrelield er. Hasttia waa allowed to go with the 1 understanding that he return at four o'clock for some pressing errand. The specified time arrived but no Kastua. At five o'clock the lawyer motored out to the hall ground, arriving in time to see Uastus run in spirals beneath a falling tly. He muffed it, and with a sickly grin bowed to his employer. Be- I fore reprimanding his janitor the law yer inquired about the game, "What's 1 the score'.'" he asked. "Oh, she's eomin' fine, Boss," Kas tus replied. "Ifsfi2." "Sixty-two to what?" inquired the lawyer. "Sixty-two to no-thin," said Rastu?. "But our chances is good. You just wait. We ain't been to bat yet." Ht)ol KIVKK I.DDtiK NO. HIS, A. K. and A M. .Meets .Saturday eventou ou or heron each full moon. J. K. t'atsoii, W. M. I). McDonald, Secretary. K KMF LOPliK, No. 1M, 1. O. O. K.-Meets in Odeil Odd Fellows' hall every Halm itav nldht. VIsilorRcordially welcomed, Wilson Kike, N. ti. W. I.. I'arnes, Sec y. ILHJTA AMHKMHLV NO. Kit!, I'N ITKl) AKT isaiis, Mits the llrst and tliird Wcdnen daya, work; second Hint fourth Wednesday Artisans hall. t'. U. li iNKH Hti, M. A. .1. H. Kohkkii Secretary. IDI.KWU.IiK I.OIUIK NO. IU7, i. o. o. K Meets lu Kra'erual hall, everv TliniNday uight, A. I,. 1 my. N. O. 0. A. Lakin, V, ti. Ueo. W Thomson, fecretary HOOD UlvKIt VALLKY H I'M AN K MOt'i HTY Hood Hi ver, Ore. ('.!). N k-kelseti, I'res. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Itiilh-r, '1'reas. t ail phone KD1. WAI'tVMA l.OIitiK NO. 30. K. OK 1'. Meets lu K. of P. Uall every Tuesday night. W. It Ninth, C. C. Jasper Wu kliHin, K. ol H. and rt. T. V. Johusou. M. of K. K!KN KNl'AMFilKNT, NO. , I. O. O. K. Heifiilar meetitnj second and fourth Tuesdays it each month. R H . Snyder, e. I1. Ueo. W . T lionison. .Serlhe. Men's All Wool Suits These Suits are used by practical smimmers on both coasts. We have them in all colors and sizes. See our line of Bathing Cap3. TENNIS and BASEBALL are more popular this Summer than ever. Don't forget that we have what you want. E. A. Franz Co. GO NOW AND BUY A War Savings Stamp. Express Company Adds Man With large quantities of strawber ries arriving for shipment daily, the American Express Co. has been forced to add to its local force. H. J. Prairie, of i'ortland, has arrived to assist in I the oliice of the local agency. The FRUIT JARS Standard Makes All Sizes H. GROSS THE SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD ST. H.one 121J YOU WILL FIND ALL of the supplies needed for your STRAWBERRY PICKERS AT OUR STORK Use the telephone and we will have your orders ready for you when you call. THE ARNOLD GROCERY CO. Is Always At Your Service Rubber Stamps AT THE GLACIER OFFICE iO