HOOD RIVER (.LACIER. TIURSDAY, MAY 1010
- i : 1 1 1 ; ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
"t-H I I i 1 I I 1 111 I Itll 1 H k
i
Mrs. J. L.
I! I.
Optometrist.
11. Carrier.
' Geo. V !sti a at
in one of h;s best
ri....,ef
al'ttl
1 1 1
Joes p.iint.ni!, sign
.rig. Tel. ;ntu.
work and '
.lettricai trou :! n.l tto
W.
F. McCarty nd family motored
'. rtl.ind yesterday.
I your bee supplies at theDikin1
i a- Works. u.'j i
r.e fourth episode cf "The House of i
Jirs. . i Stauffpr h.c lft t...
Stauffer will
spent
parents.
E
K. McCarty was a business visit
Portland last week.
N. Kavlin was a business visitor
it land last week.
). Hlanchar was in Portland last
Henderson Kr. t.,
Mr at Till,,, has returned to
I aradise farm fur the summer.
Mile-a-.Minute
the Liberty today
comedy dramas. "
Mr. ar.d Mrs J M-.i. -....
hend are here viitir.g their daughter
; Mrs. Huh Kali, and hustat.d.
W. M. Dickenson has left for M on-
raw 1 t , . aKota points m the interest
Ntf i """uni straw uerry aeal,
Annus was business viit..r ! .. . M: !
Mi.sier Tuesday. i i'e . Mr-
... ii l.. . , . : ":" "r me soutn later.
It.e Heights Oarage has opened its t Const, nc T.lr., i n l
w terui-e station on tWade avenue, i th l ii . T.lm'i-'e e seen at
r.iuaj ana ;alurday in
Honeymoon. '
Fyes si ientirically examine l bv II. L.
tlasbrouik, oj.tmuetnst, lleilhronner
Bid. ,H.,f
Straw h-irv a..t, 1 . .
... .t.-. ...i... . . - ei nn
.K i n.c vini uy. : p,.Kers aii packers ticket at the ila-
Vt. 1'. 11. Carroll and little daugh- j vier 0,,lt'-
.- i.-ii uiiuay jor a visit in rortlanu. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown
!i h. lxve, ol Underwood, was a i "nuay with Mrs. Brown's
,-m-ss visitor here last week. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stevens
I VY. West was a business visitor in j . R. I. Hragg and son, Holiert, were
ft land the latter part of last week, j ln Portland the latter part of last week
i on ousiness.
! u ii i . u
ii. ii. innian, or fortiand, is here
this week preparing for the strawberry
harvest on his Summit place.
Strawlierry season is here, tiet Vviiir
pu ker and packers tivkeH at thelila
Cler otliiT.
I'lione your paint and pajr wants to
Hunt Paint & Wall Paier i'o., who will
tike tare of email as well as lact
ones. jv:.0t
Mrs. A. C. Stevens was called tj The
Kalles Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Rose, the mother of Mrs. Hen
Stevens.
Mrs. ('. G. Cornelius and Mrs. Goy
ette, her mother, have left for Terra
Iinnne, where they will spend the sum
mer on the raneh.
V. C. Prork, an appraiser for the
SHikane Land Hank, was here the lat
ter pait of last week on business and
visitinK friends.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker and Mrs.
Tucker's brother, Geo. Frey, motored
down from LI Corrtidor last week on
a shopping tour.
A dame w ill be given Saturday night
May HI, for the benefit of the French
tirpliHii club at Heilbronner hall. Kol
stad'B orchestra. Admission $1.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cavan iugh, of
Portland, spent the week Mid here
with Mrs. Cavanaugh's uncle, F. W.
Angus, and family.
1). P. Smith is recovering; from re
cent operations performed to straighten
his fingers, become bent by growth
around the joints.
Shirley Mason ami Krnest Truex, in
"Goodbye Hill" at the Gem Friday and
week on ousiness.
i 1 1 ii ul repairing at
Dukiu Flectric
v.-.'k mti
Mr. and Mm. C. J. Calkins, accorn
i a: icd by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbert
s i;, motored to Portland last week.
F. K. Jackson, after several months
:i the John Day eountry, has returned
to Hood Kiver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plofr, Misses Edna
H id Oiga Plog and Louis 1'log motored
t . Portland last week.
U, ran siiw your wood after June
I-!. it ix-i tin A Hmy. Phone :i 172.
I l. ivc taken tin; agency for the Spir
edni'orset. ('all at Huelow 1'ai'orShop.
Mr-. Karl P.uelow , Hood Kiver, Or. tf
Fidty Arliuckle will be at the Lib-t'-'v
next Monday and Tuesday in
" l"i,.-Cook."
Wnn t,x, of the West North Platte
i.. a tty, is visiting old friends on the
M i) street road.
I'rutnan lintler, after a slight inriis
I Misition, returned to his duties at the
hank Tuesday ufternoim.
I. K. Carson, ill at his Heights
Ii rue since last week, is reported much
Ii, Hi r.
II vjust cash price paid for jnnr iihpiI
'iiiinture, stovesanJ rugs. Call McClain
al K A. h'niiz Co. (.-joif
Mr. and Mrs. John Gohlsburv and
Ma lor t'has
alley, were
Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Cruikshank
inoic.rcd to Portland for a week end
i-it.
W. G. K. Smith, of Portland, was
here oer the week end looking after
lam-h interests.
iilu icr ollice iiiiikts rulilier stamps
I r St raw herrv Crates.
Steinhamer of tlie ln.r! uo"je mu i me uem rrmay anu
in IS M L" SHturclHy. wH. show some things that
v, .. J. . I might happen to the kaiser.
Jra K. Williams, who has resigned as
cashier of the Monroe State Hank, has
arrived w ith his family to resume his
residence here.
Fred V'ogel was up from Wyeth,
making the journey by car, last week
on a shopping' tour. Mr. Vogel is now
operating a dairy at Wyeth.
" Nifty
1 A 'I . i
M
jmw im i i'1 1 mil ii t y iv it '
I
You will be proud of the appearance of your feet
when we shoe them. Our Shoes are both stylish and
comfortable, and we fit you correctly.
Although the price of leather is soaring to the
skies, we get right down to earth on the price of our
Siloes, and everything else we sell.
We want you to come to our store more than
once.
White Oxfords
art' the best Summer Shoes, we
have them in all materials wide,
medium and narrow lasts.
White Kid Oxfords
$8.50
In both hiii'h and military heels.
While Nubiick Oxfords $8.50
w 1 , 1 t
Ivory welt. Military neeis.
White Reijrnskin Oxfords, ivory welt, military heels $6.00
White Poplin Oxfords, military heels, leather soles $3.95
White Canvas Oxfords, low heels for prowinjr tfirls . $3.45
White Can. Oxfords, rubber soles and heels, $2.45 - $2.95
Wh. Fabric rumps, leather and rub. soles, $2.75 to $6.00
White Kid Colonial Pumps
With kid covered Louis Cuban Heels,
hand turned soles, aluminum heel plate.
lined heel and chamois heel jrnp.
Kid
A very
pump
dressy and comfortable
the best of new styles
$9.45
White Canvas Shoes for Ladies and Misses
White Canvas Shoes and Slippers for (Jirls
$1.25 to $7.45
98 to $3.45
Miss Lencre and Jack Cram have
joined .Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. S. Huntington,
of Portland, for a motor trip to W alla
Walla, where they will visit ielatie.
Mrs. John Clarkson ai.d Mrs. E. A.
Kinraid and children spent the week
end in vThite Salmon, vis. ting Mrs.
Kincaid's parents, B. W. Breedlove,
and family.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. D. Allen, who have
sold their place in the Duke Valley
seition to their son, Leetil, will leave
this week for Bend, where they expect
to reside for a while.
E. A. Kincaid. who was at Under
wood to play for a dance Saturday
night, vi-ited over Sunday with his
father-in-law. B. W. Breedlove, of
White Salmon.
H. R. I.trher and K. J. Smith, of
the Portland branch of the Hanlie
Manufacturing Co., were here the first
of the week calling on C. F. Gilbert,
local Hardie representative.
Subscriptions fur all magazines taken
at any time. l.o.k over your lists and
allow u.e to make your renewals fr
your favorite publication. Prompt wr
vice. Mrs. J. k. Carson, Tel. :i-"k. fltHf
Grant Brawn, in charge of the devel
oping room and photographic depart
ment at the Kresse store, is spending
the week end with his parents, S. 11.
Brawn, at Yoncalla.
Mr. and Mr. Carl Hollingworth and
little daughter, accompanied by Miss
Esther Hollingworth, motored up from
Portland Saturday evening for a week
end visit with Mr. andMrs. E. K.
Bradley.
We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and en give
you prompt service. Abstracts Insur
ance and Surveying. Hood liner Ab
stract and In v. Co. Phone I'Xll. tf
1'r. F. C. Brosius, Physician ami Stir
eeon. t ifl'lce hours for summer, before
10 and after 5. Kooms 1, L' ami ;1 Pro
sins Building. Phone lsM. Culls an
swered from IVe, 1- to ". l'lione )dell
4':;. n,L'!
R. II. Atkinson, formerly city ticket
agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. in
Portland but now a representative of
the American Chain Co., was here last
w-eek. He was accompanied by W. K.
Reese, advertising man for the con
cern. Lewis A. McArthur and J. V.
Strange, high otticials of the Pacific
Power & Light Co., the former accom
panied bv his family, motored here
over the ll ighwayjlast week. The trip
was both fur pleasure and to attend
to business. While here the power
men Uiosted for the Roosevelt High
way. K. Ishakawa, who left last fall for a
visit at his old home in Japan, has
written his son, F. M. Ishakawa, local
rancher, that another son, who has
been in Siberia for the past two years
in government employ, will remain
theie throughout the year.
Dr. W. M. Pot and sons, Harry anil
Ashley, motored to Portland Tuesday.
They were accompanied by I. R. Ache
son. Mr. Acheson journeyed to Port
land to return home with Mrs. Ache
son and children who motored to
1'ottland Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Veach, who was called to
Ellinwood, Kans., by the death of hei
mother, Mrs. I!. F. Clark, accompanied
by her daughter, Eva, has returned
home after a stay of over two months
looking after the business interests of
her mother.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. A. Canlield Tuesday
afternoon at 2. lid o'clock. It will be
the annual mite box opening. Mrs. A.
W. Heck ley, just arrived from Tampi
co, Mex., will tell of conditions there.
Fied Washburn, of Portland, and D
Z. Rohriette, of Silver Lake, motored
up from Portland en route to Bend anil
stopped to visit with the family of A.
C. Stevens on the Heights Mr. and
Mis. Stevens and dauhgter, Lonnie,
accompanied them as far as The
Dalles.
Representatives of the Hood River
Red Cross Chanter were in The Dalles
last week to attend a Red Cross con
ference at which eastern Oregon work
ers of the organization discussed re
construction problems. The local
delegates were Mrs. Tr afford Smith
Mrs. A. 0. Lewis. Mrs. W. A. Schaff-
ner, Walter Kimball and C. N. Ravlin
Mr. and Mrs. L. Struck, former pio
neer residents who now reside on a
ranch at Lyle, have announced the
engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Martha ler
tha, to Albert J. llrumiuist June 14.
Mr. Hrwniiuist and his fiancee, wh
will make their home at Parkdale, are
both graduates of O. A. C. Miss
Struck has been teaching at eastern
Oregon points.
J. A. Campbell, assistant director (if
the Horticultural Division of the lie
iiartment of Agriculture of Wellington.
New South Wales, has been here the
nast week investigating methods of
fruit culture. Mr. Campbell is visit
ing American and Canadian fruit dis
tricts to secure data on growing and
parking. VWnle here he visited the
makers ot grading and other littior
sav ing harvesting devices.
McCully Praises Local Roads
"Those who are prone to criticise
Hood River valley roads ought to get
out in the state," declares J. D. Mc
Cullv. who has just returned from a
tour of Willamette valley points.
"They would find themselves prai
in? their local roads."
Mr. McCullv, who visited all chief
Willamette valley towns on a motor
tour, declares the roads of Hood River
county ave better than any he traveled
over on his journey.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A worker
from Portland will speak before the
school. Sermon with special music at
11 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m.
Subject at X p. m... "Christ in our
Midst." There will be special music
for the service.
J. D. Lewellen, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, !'th mid Eugene, Sunday. 1 1 :0i
a. m.; Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, ulias Mismeri.-m mid
Hypnotism, Denounced.
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from !J
to ii p. ni., in the Church.
Every Step is a Pleasure
You Are $hod Rig'ht
If
BOOST THE
HOME NINE
SEE NEXT
SI NDAV S CAME
Warm weather is hard on tired feet. Buy good shoes. Be fitted right.
Fit your feet and not your head.
THIS STORE NEVER SELLS POOR FOOTWEAR-CANT AFFORD TO
T)r.8dison
CUSIIIOSJHOE
HIGHWAY DRAWS HOOD RIVER TEAM
SALEM VISITORS WINS THIRD STRAIGHT
41 Sfc-v
I
I
UTZ & DUNN Ladies' Fine Shoes
are the true standard of excellence.
FLORSHEIM SHOES for the man who cares.
NAPA TAN SHOES for Field Work.
Our only complaint is that they wear too long.
LET US FIT YOU.
FRANK A. CRAM
'Good roads make Salem and Hood
Kiver neighboring townc" Such was
the expression of VV. F. Witham, West
Side orehardist. Tuesday, and then Mr.
Witham told of a week end surprise
party with 3d Salem residents, headed
by the family of Mrs. Mark Smith,
prominent hulem citizen, motorinir to
us orchard place for a visit. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Witham are si-tern.
Six automobile, loaded to the
guards, bore down on us Saturday af
ternoon. We had a pleasant lawn par
ty Saturday evening, our guests, hav
ing brought amp equipment, retiring
at a late hour in the orchaid. My
neighbors and 1 were given an op or
tunity to become well acquainted w itn
those Salem pecple. 1 believe that
visit was an excellent argument for
trunkline roads, and as a result of the
incident 1 am now boosting for the
Roosevelt Highway."
Strawberries High Abroad
From quotations recently received
from England and France, the crate of
strawherties recently presented by the
Apple drowtrs Association to the I oit-
land Ad club and auctioned ofi for $lo3,
Mild at a price in keeping with thope
iverseaa. Dwiaht L. Woodruff, New
York city district sales manager for
the Association, who is abroad in the
interest of the organization, writes
that he saw a display of six fine straw
berries in France, offered for $2.80.
Apples, similar to the White Winter
I'earmain variety, were being sold for
$l.ti'l per pound.
I didn t buy, commented Mr.
Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff enclosed in
his letter the following, clipped from
the Bristol, Eng., Times:
'Any wild dreams of strawberries
and cream for the coming summer in
pired by the release of cream from
control are but vanity and foolishnes"
for most people, for, granttd the best
onditions, the strawberry season will
not he a good one, and what strawber
ries there are will he dear. Forced
strawberries at Covent Garden ate sell
ing at prices ranging from 12s to 2(to a
pound, and the Royal Sovereign vari
ety, which is always most popular, be
ing the best, costs as much as 2)s per
nound."
Motor Vans Move Goods
First settlerH in the Hood River val
ley, when they happened to arrive from
the west, brought their household goods
here by Columbia river boat, portaging
around the cascades. For a brief per
iod the old state road made possible
transportation by wagon, and then the
railway became the medium of ship
ment. Today it is becoming the custom,
when I'oi tlanders w ish to move here,
or vice versa, for the goods to be load
ed aboard a motor van and transported
over the Columbia Highway. More
than 10 families have removed their
household goods here over the High
way the past month.
The first household goods, brought
here April .'id from Portland, were
'iwned liy G. R. Johnson, uncle of
Sheriff Johnson and Mrs. J. K. Carson.
Having defeated the Kirkpatrick All
Stars, claimants to the Portland ama
teur championship, by a score of 6 to 3
at Columbia l'ark Sunday, the Hood
River baseball team, the most success
ful the town has ever had. is going to
try for the state amateur champion
ship. Much of the success of the local
team, w hich has won the last three
successive games, is attributed to the
Hitching of "Sud" Sutherlin, a recent
lind of Manager l.indsey. The team's
steady success has aroused local fans,
and baeball fever is reaching the epi
demic stage.
The lineup of the team Sunday was
us follows: Hall, c; Sutherlin, p;
Kent, lb; Johnson, 2b; Hell, i?b ;
Cooper, ss; Haker If; l'avis, cf; Shay,
rf.
Spray Recommendations
i
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
The House of Personal Service.
The Home Team is playing great ball these days.
Odell I'nion Church
Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at 11
o'clock at the Udell I'nion church Sun
day morning. Ccmmunio'n service'will
follow.
Rev. W. H. Roddy, of Patkdale, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at the
church Sunday evening.
Congregational Church
Rev. W'm. A. Sunday will preach at
11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
Influenza Claims Popular Boy
Kmest, the 1-4-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Uruno Franz, of the Frankton
district, died last Friday evening of
influenza. All members of the family
had been ill, and the boy, one of the
most promising youths of the Frank
ton district, who cared for his parents
and the other children during their
sickness, was last to fall victim to the
epidemic.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at ldlewilde cemetery, the
Christian Science service being read
by Mrs. C. 0. Huelat. The young man
was a nephew of K. A. Franz, and the
Franz store was closed during the hour
of the funeral.
Pendergast and Scott Win
Thomas Scott and Willis Pendergast.
representatives of the high school, who
returned Tuesday from participation in
a tennis tournament with The halles
high school, won matches in the dou
bles. Young Scott, one of the most
promising athletes of the local school,
will be a senior next year. Pender
gast, a member of the 1919 class, will
enter the University of Oregon this
fall.
Boy Scout Committee Meets Monday
A local committee, in charge of Tru
man Butler, will meet at the Commer
cial club next Monday night to outline
plans for the Hood River campaign of
the Boy Scouts, to be conducted June
8-14. D. G. Cruikshank and Frank
Davenport, Jr., Masters of local Scout
troops, and leaders of boys from rural
sections will be present. The meeting
will begin promptly at 7.45.
I'.y l.eroy Child
Irregular temperature conditions
which have existed during the past two
weeks make definite recommendations
for the application of the delayed 10
lay spray very diHicult. Moths have
been noted flying since the 8th of May.
Since that date six very favorable
evenings for egg laying have occurred
(temperature above till at twilight).
F-Kg deposition was observed occurring
on the evening of the 27th. Moths aie
now very numerous and with a few
warm days occurring their activities
will undoubtedly be very rapid.
Every indication points to a very fa
vorable year for worm development
and all growers should plan to apply
two applications of lead for the control
of the first generation. Good control
of the first generation assists in keep
ing down the numbers of worms of the
second brood which do so much dam
tge just before picking time. It is a
lut easier to keep the worms out of the
orchaid by good thorough early spray
ing than to try to control them after
they have become thoroughly estab
lished. Orchardists should plan to be ready
to apply the delayed 10 day spray by
the first of June. In the lower valley
this should be on the trees by the !th
in order to destroy the eaily hatching
worms.
This will be followed up by the so
called 30 day spray in lr or 120 days.
This arrangement will give very good
protection from the first brood of
worms. Examination ot orchards to
lowing the last application shows that
growers are not hitting the tops of the
trees, as well as they should. Last
year it was the tree tops that were
found to possess wormy fruit.
Scab up to the present time is more
or less of a minus quantity. Occasion
al scabby leaves have been found in
practically all sections of the valley.
However, they do not appiar sufficient
ly nunieious as to cause any alarm.
Many growers are asking about the use
of lime-sulfur in the next spray. Its
use is optional with the grower. At
this season of the year there is very
little chance of serious burn resulting
from its use and there is of course a
possibility of scab developing if the
spruy is omitted. Where mildew is
present in serious amounts the lime
?uliur should be added regardless of
the fact that it might cause a little
burn.
Where it is used, apply at the rate of
1-50. The lead should be applied at its
regular strength, 2-UKl.
STORY OF S. A. LAS
SIES TO BE TOLD
Ir. Wheeler, who participated in
overseas service for the Salvation Ar
my, will deliver an address at the high
school auditorium next Monday night,
when he will tell of the service ren
dered the American Expeditionary
Forces by Salvation Army lassies, the
cheer of whose pies and doughnuts
have become proverbial.
Many Will Attend Encampment
Unless illness prevents, all members
of Canby Post, (1. A. R., plan attend
ance at the annual state encampment
of the Oregon Oepartment at The
Palles in mid-June. A large delega
tion of the members of the organiza
tion of the Woman's Relief Corps will
also attend.
Mrs. Bertha Urew Gillrnan, state
president of the Woman's Relief Corps,
who has been at The Ihilles, making
preparations for the annual meeting of
the veterans and the Relief Corps,
came here to visit Canby Corps Satur
day. She says she expects a large at
tendance. Notice of Annual School Meeting
Notice' is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 11, of
Hood River county, state of Oregon,
that the Annual School Meeting of said
District will be held at the school
house, to begin at the hour of 8
o'clock, p. m., on the third Monday of
lune, being the ltith day of June, A.
I). 1'JIO.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one director and clerk
and the transaction of business usual
at such meeting.
Dated this 27th day of May, l'Jl'J.
Attest: Guy S. Ellis,
iti22jl2 District Clerk.
Notice to Debtors
Notice is hereby given to all parties
indebted to I). McDonald to call and
settle prior to June 1, as the trustees
will be obliged to place all unpaid ac
counts in the hands of a collector after
June 1.
2!l Hlanchar & Butler, Trustees.
TEN CENTS OFFERED
FOR CANNING BERRIES
Ten cents a pound net to the grower
for canning straw berries is the price
to be paid by the W R. Wmdpert Fruit
Company, according to Mr. Woolpcit.
Tin v expect to lowd and ship iced cars
of this fruit in d ate ready to agree to
take all that a grower has during the
season. '1 hey furnish crates to the
growers free of charge.
Inasmuch as there is no crate to buy
and no (lacking to pay for, this price
means better than $2 net for the lur
ries and is probably the high water
water mark for fruit of this kind.
fanning Company Wants Berries
The Hood River Canning Co. will,
as usiiiil he in the market for canning
berries. Growers who are members of
the Association or who ship through
the Hood River Fruit Co. should se
cure a release from their oiganizatinn
for the canning stock. These releases
can be secured from these organizations
or the Hood River Canning Co. The
canning company has made an ar
rangement with the Association to re
ceive canning berries brcught in by its
members, but it would be well to ad
vise the association that your berries
have been released and are for the
Hood River Cunning Co.
The Hood River fanning Company
extetidsja cordial welcome to all to vis
it the cannery. It is a decided asset
to Hood River and a credit to the com
munity. The money received by it is
spent in Hood River; it has a large
payroll which is also socnt here. Do
not overlook these fa. ts when deciding
where your canning berries are to go.
Odd Fellows Convention Success
With o.ono delegates present, the
grand convention of l Mid Fellows and
Rebekahs at Salem last week was
highly successful. A large local dele
gation was present. Haker was chosen
for next year's covention.
"I have never attended a finer con
vent ion, " says Geo. W. Thomson, one.
of the Hood River county representa
tives at the fraternal meeting.
Our Carload of Box Nails has arrived
Our Price is
$485
The price is strictly cash.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
Total Registration 2502
Registration for the special election
of June 3 has reached a total of 2502,
according to Deputy County Clerk
Shoemaker. The respective party seg
regations of men and women regis
trants are as follows: Republicans,
1027 and 609 ; Democrats, 359 and 253;
Prohibition, 27 and 40; Socialist, 61
and 27 ; miscellaneous, 60 and 33.
Glennood Pioneer Dies
Funeral services of Mrs. Rhnda
Krept, aged 86, pioneer of the Glen
wood, Wash., district, were held Sun
day at Husum, where Mrs. Krept died,
Friday, at the home of her son, O. P.
Krept. Interment followed at the
family cemetery in the Glenwood dis
trict. C. C. Anderson directed the
funeral.
Mrs. Krept, one of the oldest resi
dents of the Glenwood district, is sur
vived by two other sons and three
daughters.
Law Firm Dissolved
By mutual agreement, the law part
nership now existing between R. C.
Glanville and John Baker will end May
31st and thereafter Mr. Baker will con
tinue to occupy the present offices in
the Brosius building and Mr. Glanville
will open an office in the First Nation
al Bank building.
Each member of the firm hereby ex
presses his high appreciation of the
character and attainments of his asso
ciate and the dissolution is made for
business reasons only.
R. C, Glanville,
John Baker.
Morton Has tarly Cherries
The season's first cherries appeared
at the Kaesser store Tuesday. The
cherries, from seedling trees on thel
ranch of J. W. Morton on the lowlands
of the Columbia west of the city, sold
lor 15 cents per pirft hallock. The'
main crop of early cherries will not be
on the market for two weeks.
NEW NAME
.-.v.
W
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
BONE OFFERS TO
SELL HOME PLACE
I will sell all or a part of my mature
orchard oi mv home place in Central
i Vale just across the road from the
j school house. People wanting a pro
ductive orchard will find it worth
while to look at this place.
ml5tf C. R. Bone.
The Star Grocery
WILL HE CLOSED
ALL DAY
Friday, May 30th
Memorial
Day
Order your berry tickets and rubber j Order your berry
stumps from the tllncivr tlice now j stamps from the
don't wait. ! the nnli.
tickets and rublr
ilscier ollice before
PERIG0 & SON