HOOD ILIVKU (JLAtlKH Till USLUY. .11 "MI ;,. 1010
1 I I I I I I 1 I l I I i i I i i i
i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
1 1 1 1 1 u i i n M m n 1 1 1 1 1
H. I.. Hasbronck. Optometrist.
-Mrs. J. T. Holman left jesterday for
visit in Portland.
tort-does oaintm.;, sipu .jrk and
i .iU in. initio. Tel. ;i)U. ,i,tj
W A. Langille was here from Mt.
Mood last week on business.
ISernard Page and Kenneth Roberts
hre now employed at the Star Grocery.
Kenneth Hicks is recovering from an
operation Performed on one of his ears.
II R. Shaw, of Chicago, U here vis
iur.it his sister, Mrs. W. J. Knight.
For electrical troubles aul tt .rane
1 attciies. see Dakin. 111-15 3d St u.Mt
J. F.Thompeun was down from Park
dale with Tuesday' election returns.
Mrs. t. E. Brett and little son left
jesterday for a visit in Portland.
hlectrical repairing at Dakiu F.levtrit
Uolk. niStf
J. K. Carson visited friends in Fort
land the latter part of last week.
air. ana Mrs. w. J. motored
Portland Monday on business.
to
fan yaw your wood after June
Nutherlin & Shav. Phone :U7l
lt.
J-'ti
. Mrs. U. M. Liailey was here from
the Upper Valley Tuesday on a shop
ping tour.
G. I). Woodworth was down from
Lava Bed Orchards in the I'pper Val
ley the first of the week.
F. E. Deem, formerly East Side
orchardist, was here the first of the
week from Portland on business.
1 l....... 1 .1 - . r . . . .
i iinc inKeii uie Hgencv lor t lie tir-
ella I urset. tall at liuelow Tailor Shoo. ,
.Mr. Karl Ruelow . Hood River, Or. ti i
Mr- r. II ..t :.... ...
Hartsough, of M.nden,
Nebr., is here the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Williams.
Mr. and'Mrs. W. L. Nichols motor.!
down to
friends.
Portland
Sunday to visit
A. W. Stone and daughter. Miss
Beatrice spent the week end in I'ort
land. Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoveeand rugs, (.'all MeClain
al K. A. 1rnnz Co. e)f
Mrs. I'oul Hanson and little son,
John Russell, left last Friday for a
visit in I'ortland.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries were in
I'ortland visitors the latter part of last
week.
Mr. Norah Savage, of Kansas City,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. A.
Schall.
Miss M. Russell, of Portland, has
been here the guest of Mrs. C. O.
lluelat.
Lyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Ilat-broutk, Optometrist, Ileilbronncr
l''Mg. fS-tf
Franklin Davenport has left for
Spray for a visit with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Davenport, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Southerland, of
St. Helens, arrived here last week,
contemplating locating here.
II. F. Davison'spent the first of the
week on a motor trip to Dufur and
points in central Oregon.
A. W. Meyer was up yesterday to
biing the election returns from Cas
cade Locks. '
Strawberry season is here. tSet your
pickers and packers tickets at thetila
cier ollice.
The family of S. S. Turnbull. all of
whom have been ill with influenza,
have recovered.
W, G. Weber has just returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Vancouver, B. C, and Victoria.
C. T. Foster and wife have returned
to their Columbia street home after a
residence at Wyeth for the past year.
J. K. Carson, after a visit of several
days in I'ortland, returned home Sun
day on the Fashion motor bus.
C. F. Gilbert was in Portland Monday
to see his mother, Mrs. May Gilbert,
and sister, Mrs. Shoemaker.
J. C. Marshall, traveling for a I'ort
land grocery house, has been here vis
iting his family on the Heights the
past week.
Mrs. Wills, who has been teaching j next year irom tne u niversity oi ure
domestic science at the high school, 1 b"n niedical department, spent Sunday
has left for Ellensburg, Wn., to spend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
her vacation. She plans on teaching in j Kresse. Mr. Kresse began an lntern
Cahfornia the coming year. i ship at St. Vincent a hospital Monday.
Never have Summer Goods been as Beautiful as they are this Year
We have never had as nice an assortment of dainty, sheer. Summer Materials as we now have. Yon will like the
New Voiles, they are so attractive in the new color combinations, and are very durable.
Printed Voiles & Organdies, 38c
White grounds with dainty tloral designs,
all over patterns, plaids, stripes, and the
good plain colors, and best of all they
are tub proof.
Wide Wale Corduroy,
X
"'-X
LEE "UNION AUS1
The Best for Fit and Weai
Jesse Davidson was down from
his
aii. tiocu home la?t Thursday.
I'hune y..iir .mt and pa;er uts tu :
Hunt Pamt A. WU l ,.er UiUliU ttU!
tke care oi huaA a well :i- lave
ou- jv-uti i
A marriage license was ined Tues-
i Ix'uda U- Slwktt-r' who will
wed MUs l-aura Hotel ce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hos-kir.s. j
Walter W. Hutlat was here from!
lortlandover the week end. having!
motored up for a visit with his un-!e.
v. j. uueiat, anil lanuly.
Chan. Moody and family, who hnve
been residing in Portland for the past
two years, have removed to their I p
per V alley orchard place.
C. B. Compton, who says that berry
piikihg is progressing "nicely on Dee
Hat, was here yesterday with the elec
tion returns from his district.
Misses Lulu Pratherand Evelyn Has
brouek have left for Bellingham. Wn.,
where they will attend the Washington
State Normal School.
Mrs. Wadie Schirrler. of Portland,
was here last Friday to celebrate Mem
orial Day wih her cousin. Mrs. P. G.
Kipper, and family.
F. W. Wotilley, district representa
tive of the Oiegon Life Insurance Co.,
was here from The Dalles last week
on business.
Miss Helen Davidson, who has been
teaching domestic science at Sherman
and Morrow county points, her school
out for the year, hasreturned home.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Alstiact Com
pany, A. W. Ontbank, Manager, 3ti."
Oak Street. Phone 1 Vl. jyJO-tf
Chas. Wallace has been suffering
from blood poisoning in one of his
11011UB. j sugni wouna. made iv a
u... i '. r ,
, . . .. . ,
. M"- l. VAlin, accompanying her
brother. W. Bartle. and family,
torea here for Memorial Day to visit
her son, L. B. Aplin, and family.
Walter Burke and Rex Chandler, of
Portland, spent Memorial Day here
visiting their former Camp Lewis com
rade, Harry Farrell.
John H. Gorman, of Milwaukee,
Wis., here for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. May Roberts, is temporarily with
the Consolidated Mercantile Co.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore and little
daughter spent Memorial Day in Port
land with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V . J. Furnish.
Miss Lillian Geary, of Arkansas, has
arrived for a visit w ith the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schultz, of the
Oak Grove district.
Subscriptions for all tnagaiiiea taki'ii
at any tune. Look over your lists and
allow uie to make your renewals for
your favorite publications. Prompt ser
vice. Mrs. J. K. Carson, Tel. ;);!. LMti
C. Rathbun was down from Arling
ton for Memorial Day. Mr. Rathbun
is busy at Arlington transporting crews
of Pacific teleptione linemen engaged
in reconstructing lines.
The St. Mark's Guild will meet at
the rectory study Friday afternoon at
Z.'M o'clock. As business of import
ance will be attended to, it is urged
that a full membership be present.
We have money for Farml.oans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
you prompt service. Abstracts Itii-ur-auco
and .surveying. Hood River Ab
stract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf
Harry T. DeVVitt, accompanied by
Malcolm Button and C. F. Gilbert, left
Monday to attend a meeting of tractor
representatives in Salem. The journey
from here was made by car.
E. A. Franz Co. has sold a llayr.es
car touring to W. H. Chipping. So
keen is the demand for the popular car
that Karl Franz left for Portland Mon
day to try and secure additional deliv
eries. C. N. Clark, originator of the com
prehensive system of road signs
adopted and placed by Klickitat coun
ty, Wash., and C. C. Hutchins, good
roads booster, were here from White
Salmon Monday.
C. P. Ross and family were up from
Portland for Memorial Day and,to par
ticipate in the D. O. K. K. ceremonial.
Mr. Ross says he recently had a letter
from his son, Sgt. Kirby Ross, who
will soon be home.
Walter Kresse, who will graduate
SilK Stripe
Beautiful rich shades with the new metal
stripe effects, also shadow figures com
bined with stripes by far the best of the
new season's goods.
the new skirting material,
OXFORDS are the
We have a most complete stock of Oxfords in White, Black, and Brown; High, Military and Low
Heels, in all leathers and fabrics, wide, medium and narrow widths.
Brown Kid and Calfskin Oxfords, with Military or High Heels, $4.45 to $9.50
Black Kid and Calfskin Oxfords, with Military or High Heels, $3.95 to $8.50
White Canvas and Fabric Oxfords, with Military or High Heels, $2.95 to $6.00
You have a better chance of being fitted and pleased here, than in most city stores.
MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO.
(THE HOUSK OF PERSONAL SERVICE)
S Aceo-nparyirg his father. Dr. W. :
M. Post, and brother, Ashley, Harry
Post, just back from France, wer.t to
Portlar.d over the Highway Sunday.
Vr. Post has accepted a position With
the Edaaids Tire Co.
Ati insiection will convince you tl.at
ti.e service of the Palace Hotel. Port
land, Oregon, Washington and lwe.ltb
?-trects, i sa-ciriid to none. Coiiveniriit
to shopping and theatre di-trict-, clean
est riKnus in city lor M i ts. and up.
Accompanied by J. E. Lauterbach,
Mrs. Mays' brother. Mr. and Mrs. A.
liesgransres, of Kennewick, Wash., en
route to Portland by automobile. stoj
ped last week fur a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Norn. an W. Mays.
Dr. F. C. I'rsiu, l'nv?ician and Siir
geon. otVlce hours tor niniuer, bel'.re
lit and alter ). Kootns 1. - and 3 P-r-e
sius Building. Phone lN"l. Cal.s an
wered tiota I'ee, K' to 5. Phone Odell
4'io.
Judge and Mrs. A. J. Derby and
family spent Sunday on a picnic at
Eagle creek. Judge lerby says that
'' Hi Portland automobiles, loaded with
picnicking parties, cam (ted at the for
estry playground Sunday.
Judge P. C. Glanville has removed
his office to Room 1 of the Fir6t Na
tional Bank building. John Baker, who
has been a partner of Judge Glanville
w ill remain at the former quarters of
the partnership in the Brosius building.
Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt left yesterday
for Portland accompanying her small
niece, Barbara, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Brandenburg, who after a
month's visit at Buelah Land, was re
turning to her home'at Seattle. j
Babe, one of the best horses belong-1
ing to the Lava Bed Orchard Co., was
found dead in her stall the other morn-1
ing. She was insured in the Hartford
Live Stock for lL'2.r)0. and the com-
pany received a check for that amount
Wednesday
Mrs. VV. H. Corey has just returned
from a visit at Seaside with her son,
Glen Coiey, and wife. Mr. Corey is
now manager of the Pacific Power &
Light Co. at Seaside. Mrs. Corey says
that a very prosperous era is in pros
pect at the coast city.
Paul Lancaster and his mother, Mrs.
Charles Lancaster, of Camas, Wash.,
accompanied by Mrs. P. S. Adams and
daughter, Miss Margaret, motored
here Sunday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Kaesser. Miss Irene Lan
caster has been here for the past week
visiting Miss Pearl Kaesser.
Miss Alice Young, who, following
her graduation frtni the high school
visited relatives in Portland, returned
here yesterday, leaving in the evening
for Dee.Jwhere she will participate in
the strawberry harvest on the Edgar
ranch. She will be joined today by
Misses Helen Brosi and'Frances Moe.
Wm. (Bill) llamann. who just re
cently left for Anaconda, Mont., has
been put in charge of the Motor Ser
vice and Sales Co. shop, the largest in
Anaconda. Mr. llamann was ;one of
the most popular auto mechanics in
Hood River. He was an employe of
the DeWitt Motor Car Co. He was
also an enthusiastic base ball fan.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Graham, of Ok
anogan, Wash., motoring to Seattle to
attend the annual Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the neighboring state, stop
ped here last week for a short visit
with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Kaesser. Mr. Graham is Grand
Master of the Washington Odd Fel
lows. Mrs. Dean Ballard, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia and Florida,
and Miss Helen Knight, who has been
attending the I'niversity of California,
arrived here last week to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Knight. Mr. Ballard is
still in France with the American
forces.
Judge Geo. It. Castner, Commander
of Canby Post, G. A. R., has been en
tertaining Mrs William Munger, wife
of his old lieutenant, during Civil War
OHS, loin, mio!ei, funnel I) oi at. Mil-
.1 vi l - .i:..u
iao, out now tt it-Tooem. 01 ioiiimu.1,
was accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Nellie Munger, a granddaughter. Miss
Esther Munger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Prince.
Fred Wanser, orchardist of Lyle,
bete on business, cays the apple crop
of that community is going to he the ; t
best and largest ever harvested hy the
section. Mr. Wanser says that the
year's output w ill be composed chiefly
of young tracts justjeoming into bear -
ing. Growers have been following
v f u w vs rt r tow
JUST COME IN AND SEE THE EXQUISITE. FAIRY
LIKE FABRICS WE HAVE PUT INTO OUR STORE FOR
YOU TO WEAR THIS SUMMER. THEY WILL DELIGHT
YOUR EYES. THE PRICE WE HAUE PUT ON THEM
WILL PLEASE YOUR PURSE.
THE CHOOSING OF MERCHANDISE IS AN ART
JUST AS MUCH AS PAINTING A PICTURE. OUR
BUYERS WITH ARTISTIC SKILL SELECT OUR
FABRICS. THIS IS WHY. WHEN YOU APPEAR IN
THINGS WE FURNISH YOU. PEOPLE WILL SAY:
"ISN'T SHE BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED?"
Voiles, $1.38 New Figured Georgette Crepes
Black, Cream, Green, Wild Rose and Old Blue, 30 inch
Most Popular and Practical Summer Shoes
Harvest Shoes for Less
Boys' Muleskins Men's Muleskins Ladies' Harvest Shoes
The bvst wearinp Shot for Summer use Keep the dust out. Hn wn Cloth. Low H,ci.
$1.98 to $2.45 Regular Cut. $2.79 High Cut. $3.90 Cemix.sition SnU. a barirain. $2.65
Tennis Shoes ready Men's Oxfords Ladies' Low Shoes
New Fresh Stock CMd Lir.ys. Sizes. '21 to size 5
$1.00 to $1,40 Tans and Black $2.50 Values to jH.ini. now $2.50
Ladies' Silk Gloves Ladies' Underwear Harvest Hats
All Sizes. All Colors Union Suits 48' to $1.63 For All The Fami'v.
$1.50 Yolues now 98' Sleeveless Yesls 18' to 63 All Sizes . 25 eo 98
Special Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention
NEW
GEORGETTE
CREPE
Splendid assortment of
colors, our price $2.20
standard spray and cultivation recom
niendations. he declares, and orchards
are in the pink of health.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington ami l.'th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. Il-tf
Mrs. Easterly's Father Passes
Following funeral services at the
Anderson chapel Monday 'afternoon,
Rev. J. L. Hershner, officiating, the
body of Samuel Hayden was buried at
ldlewilde cemetery. Mr. Hayden, who
passed away at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. George Easterly, last Satur
day, was 77 years old. He was a na
tive of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Noble Passes
Mrs. Mary Noble, aged Cl years, a
i pioneer of the county, died suddenly al
her home here luesday from influenza
Mrs. Noble, widow of the late Frank
Noble, is survived by a single son,
Leon Noble, of Seattle.
Methodist Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. This is Fa
ther and Son Day. At 11 a. m. a spe
cial service for the father and son. A
rose for every father and son. The
mothers and daughters will act as a
reception committee. Miss Spease, of
San Francisco, will sing, also Mr. Ox
borrow. Epworth League at 7 p. m.
At K p. m. "A Saloonless Nation.
J. D. Lewellen, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will he held in Church
Building, ftb unci Eugene, Sunday, 11 :t)'
a.m.; Subject: God the Only Cause
and Creator.
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from !t
to 5 p. in., in the Church.
Congregational Church
At 11 o'clock Sunday morning the
Sunday school will have its Children's
Day program. Parents having children
to iie baptised will be welcome to pre
sent them at this service. All mem-
j q
the school should be in their
places not later than 10.45.
Christian Church
Bible School, IM.'i a.m.; Preaching
Service, 1 1 a. 111. and 8 p. m.; Christian 1
Endeavor, i.-hr p. 111. Cordial welcome
all.
; c. , B ,. . r. h
MrSt DapilSl LnUrcn
Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior
; imMiihers' service nt ft p. ni. and 15. Y.
1'. I', at 7 p. 111. each Sunday.
WW
WW
The very newest style feature in Sum
mer Silks and very attractive. The color
effects are exceedingly rich and the de
signs very exclusive.
Wirthmor Waists
Special, 98c
FRANK. A. CRAM
BENEDICT SPRING
TOURNAMENT IS ON
The annual spring tournament of the
Benedict Tennis club will begin this
week. It is planned for the first round
to be completed by June 7 and the
second by June 14. Preliminary con
tests are to be decided by two sets out
of three; semi finals and tinals, by
three out of live. A handsome tennis
racquet will be given the winner of
the tournament.
Interest in tennis is keen here this
season, and many new players are
listed for the tournament. The fol
lowing is the personnel of the 2H con
testants: R. B. BennetVt J. M. Cul
bertson, E. O. Blanchar, G. A. Mol
den, E. C. Smith, K. W. Sinclair, J.H.
Hazlett, Dr. V. R. Abraham, Truman
Butler, E. A. Franz, S. J. Moore, H.
Cooper, Harold Hershner, Dr. H. L.
Dumble, F. A. Cram, Floyd Arnold,
Glenn Shoemaker, Dr. 0. II. Jenkins,
Kent Shoemaker, C. W. McCullagh, J.
E. Law, J. R. Norton, A. W. Stone,
A. H. Olmstead, 1. R. Acheson
Ravlin, H. T. DeWitt ard J.W.
Crites.
WEDDINGS
Blowers-Davis
Paul M. Blowers, who recently re
truned from France, and Miss May
Davis, who recently arrived from Great
Falls, Mont., were married Tuesday
nUht at the home of Mr. Blowers' par
ents, Judge and Mrs. L. N. Blowers.
Rev. J. L. Hershner officiated. The
ceremony was a quiet one, and only
members of the family were present.
Mr. Blowers resided for a year be
fore entering service at Great Falls.
He and his bride will make their home
here.
Mrs. Van Ausdal Influenza Victim
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Van
Ausdal, who died yesterday morning
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 1. Miller, of the Oak Grove
district, will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the ldlewilde cemetery,
Rev. J. B. Lister officiating.
Mrs. Van Ausdal, aged 37 years, is
survived by a little son, Albert. Her
husband died several years ago.
Mrs. Van Ausdal is survived by a
sister, Mrs. G. S. Ellis, and two broth
ers, William and Ashley Miller.
The funeral will be directed by S. E.
Bartmess.
Parkdale Graduates Five
The Parkdale Union high school has
five members in its graduatingclass this
year. They are Gladys and Blanche
Aubert, Zena Kelly, Millicent Good
lander and Milton Craven. Miss
Blanche Aubert was class valedictor
ian. The commencement address was
delivered by Rev. W. H. Boddy. Di
plomas were presented by Supt. Gib
son. Columbia Threatens Gardens
The Columbia is rising here at the
rate of ten inches daily, and seepage
water is beginning to worry Harry
Munemoto, Japanese truck gardener,
who farms lowlands just east of the
city. Munemoto has installed a large
motor driven pump with which he ex
pects to keep down the water creeping
through his dikes.
Boats of ferry systems plying be
tween here and Washington points are
landing in the slough just north of the
business section of the city.
Newham to Give Baccalaureate
The Glenwood, Wash., high school, it
is stated, will have one of the largest
classes in its history. Rev. E. C. New
ham will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon Sunday morning, journeying to
the neighboring Washington district by
automobile.
While Sunday school will be held
Sunday morning at the usual hour, the
sermon at fine urove win oe post
poned until Sunday night at 8 o clock.
Japanese Refuse Cash Buyers
Japanese, who control a high per
rentage of the strawberries of the val
ev. are expertine record prices tnis
season, ihe Japanese are declining
advances made bv cash buyers, who
have made efforts to contract the sea
son's output at hith prices. I. Ogura,
who has z'J acres in strawberries, nas
refused $3.50 per crate for his crop
The returns of the Apple Growers As
sociation for 1918 averaged &S..M per
crate.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz to Motor East
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz will Itave
the latter part of this week on a motor
tour to their old home at Dolgeville,
N. Y. They will travel east by way of
Yellowstone Park. On the return trip
Nlr. and Mrs. Fran?, will k to Wash
ir.tjron, P. C, and New Orleans. They
will come west by way of California.
Frost Hits Gardens
Growers here from Upper Valley
points Monday reported that frosts Sat
urday and Sunday nights killed young
gardens. Ice formed in the fruit dis
tricts of higher altitudes. Damage
reported from strawberry districts of
higher altitudes is reported as negligible.
ESCAPED WOUNDS
VICTIM OF OAK
Boyd Owens, Fossil sheepman, just
back from France, where he trve.l
nun snens anu (O 'ues, ieu victim io
poison oak, while starting" a band of j
sheep on national lorests just west ot
here, and so serious was his affliction ;
that he narrowly escaped death. Mr. '
Owens was alone when stricken from
head to foot. The rash was so virulent
that his entire body was frightfully
swollen and he was throw n into a high
fever. Unattended his sheep wandered
out to ranches, raising an alarm. A
scouting party found Mr. Owens in a
serious condition.
Sufficiently recovered to travel, he
passed through here yesterday en route
home.
SHRINERS APPRECI
ATE STRAWBERRIES
! En route east to their annual con
clave members of the Mystic Shrine
ate Clark Seedling Hood River straw
berries, the Apple Growers Associa
tion having had a number of especially
packed crates sent to Seattle to be
placed aboard the special that left
Tuesday.
The Shriners. through a letter writ
ten by Mark Woodruff, express their
appreciation of the fruit. Mr. Wood
rutf states that Hood River berry
growers may expect Shriners from all
parts of the country to eat Clark Seed
lings in the home patches next year,
when, if plans do not go awry, the
convention will be held in Portland.
CHILDREN OBSERVE
At an impressive service held Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. Kr. Maxmiluin
Klein, a class of 22 children, 11 little
boys Hnd 11 girls, received their first
communion at St. Mary's Catholic
church. The little girls were escorted
to the altar by Misses Olive Fisher and j
Mildred Van Horn. George anil Joe
Haslinger were escorts for the boys.
The church was crowded with parents ,
and friends of the children.
The children of the class, one of the
argest St. Mary's has ever had, were:
Vivian and Thelma l.enz, Ruth and
Aleta Beauregard, Muz I and Margaret
Sandman, I'eail Mohr, Kdna Wendell,
lrmarilzand Rosemary and Veriicie
Maher and I'aul and Francis Sandman,
John and Antnne Mohr, Kugene and
Wesley Wendell, Joseph l'eaeley, Don
and Alois Madduck, Carol Maher and
Ldward Naumes.
Bun Lewis Home Front Rhine
Kugene Lewis, familiarly known to
Hood River people as Hun, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. (!. Lewis, arrived
home Tuesday night after 1H monthsin
overseas service. Mr. Lewis, wno was
called to the colors with a North Da
kota national guard regiment, went to
France with the Ki-lth Regiment, which
became a part of the Rainbow Divi-,
sion. i
Mr. Lewis is the first local man to
return from the armies of occupation
in Germany. He was stationed along
the Rhine near Coblenz.
Sinclair Defeats Hazlett
The annual tournament of the Bene
dict Tennis club, which opened Tuesday
night with a game between J. H. Haz
lett and K. W. Sinclair, bids fair to
draw greater interest than any ever
held by the local club. Mr. Sinclair
defeated Mr. Hazlett by a very Hose
score.
Chapter Masons Meet Friday
The P. M. and M. E. degrees will be
conferred by Hood River Chapter, R.
A. M., tomorrow night. A good at
tendance ia desired.
BONE OFFERS TO
SELL HOME PLACE
t -II 11 11 -A . i
l will sen an or a pari oi my mature
orchard on my home place in Central
r..l,. .nrl fonm ta
the
school house.
People wanting a pro-
ductive
nrcharil ujill finH it worth
while to look at this place.
ml5tf C. R. Bone.
WHITE SHOES
$2.50 to $6.90
A Complete Line
(THE DALLES HERE
NEXT SUNDAY
j Because of a rivalry of vears, a large
,.row,j js .p.ctt.d at the LM-i-bHlt gariio
Sunday at Columbia Park between the
local team and that of Tie Dalles. At
a recent game at The Dalles, Hood
River won, shutting out the Wasco
team by a score of " to o.
Tethered Cows on Roadside Worry
One of the great inconveniences to
Hood River county motoring, it is said,
arises from tethered cows, urchardiats,
according to complaints made to the
county court, stake their cows with
ropes or chains of excessive length.and
liossie, finishing the wayside herbiage
on the side of the highway on which
she is staked, proceeds to cross to
opposite inviting tufts. Especially at
twilight, when the ropes may not be
seen by car drivers, have accidents
been narrowly averted.
County authorities request that cow
owners use shorter ropes.
idlt
-VtlilTul -jtclXVU'l
Till. BI .ST 1 1 Ol R MADE ON
ON Till PACING COAST
You'l
lu It
il you
It.
once use
10 lb. Sacks 24', lb. Sacks
49 lb. Sacks
AT
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
NEW NAME
a
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
Take Your Choice
of n-w tire" or thoe ie biive vnlciin
i.ol into renewed serviceal ility. So
fnr ai the inner tubes are concerned
there will be no difference except
that nmv tubes ill coct m.iyy times
wfcat e ch:uv for milking old tires
new. Don'1 be in a hurry to throw
damaged tire to the m t rii heap.
Ill ing tbeni here. We cmi probably
saveth'm formally iiiile- of service
for you yet.
THE TIRE SHOP
i