HOOD UIVKU fiLAHKU. THI USIUY. -It'LY 10, U10
I I I I i l I I 1 '. I 1 I 1 I 1 H 1 I 1
J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
H i i i i i li I l l l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I i
li. L HarSrju.'k. OiTnim-tr:t.
"Watch fr the F'ed Lantern."
ri. ,, lauitiiur, si en work and
,j Tel ;UH. Ui'Hj
i r -'iettr..al UeuMes aril tH.rugf
i ... l'akin. Ul-l ;U f-t n.vf
li. rtthy Gish in "The Hope Chest."
ht U:e Liberty next Sunday.
i ,.!! ic.il r pairm.: at Dakin Klet tric
,,! lllstf
y r o. Morgan pnt the first uf
(, week in Portland visiting friends.
v li--"!! Kike was a business visitor in
I' rtUi 'i last week.
('t il K.tchell, of Parkdale, was here
for the fourth.
Trie treat Nazimova will soon lie
t . re in "The Ked Lantern."
Mrs. II J. Frederick and daughter,
N'trie, motored to Seattle last week.
r. ivthman is in Sheridan this week
i.n I'USiiiffS.
V e .ire li' prepared to saw voir
.-, Miuieruu na , ici. . jiou
1 i larolvn t'nderhill is in Portland
;,' lending the dental convention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. l'ann, of Port
ing!, were here last week guests of
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hartwig.
Ms Frances I ittletield was up from
pi.rtland to iend the Fourth with
frier .Is.
Mr.". I'. N. Kavlin was railed to San
Frarvisco last week by the serious lll-
i.ets of her mother.
T A. Keavis was in
w . to see nairinan v tiiiuiiiuB ui
the National Democratic (Committee, j
j p. Lucas, former postmaster, was'
i,p from Portland to spend the Fourth .
hete with friends. I
I'.i.rn- To Mr. and Mrs. Kzra Wall at
tie Storksnest Saturday, July f, an
e:ght pound son.
After a visit with her parents, Mr.
mm) Mrs. Benton Mays, at The Dalles,
Mrs. I. l. Parkins has returned home.
Mary Pickford in "Johanna Enlists,"
tit the Liberty next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Bryant Washburn in "The Way of u
ManWith a Maid," at the (Jem Sun
day. lHn Dakin, who has been in central
Oregon on business the past several
weeks, has returned to Hood River.
I have tiikeii the agency for the Spir
e'.i.t Corset. Call at lluelow Tailor Shop.
.Mi-. Karl liuelow , lloml River, Or. ti
Kves scientifically examined by II. L.
llihiiroiuk, Optometrist, Heilbronner
lildtf. w-if
Truman Hutler and family spent a
week end outing in the Lost Lake coun
try. Mrs. A. J. Derby and children have
left for a visit with her father, E. J.
ioui,g, at Washington, I'a.
Ohn H. Spaulding. just back from
overseas, has accepted a position with
the MoUien, lluelat. Sather Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cook, of Port
land, motored up to spend the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCullagh mo
t.,reil mi to Mt. Hood Lodge the latter
part of last week for an outing.
Highest cash price paid for your used
fiirnituie, stoveaand nius. Call McCluin
at F. A. Inni C. s-Mf
Something very extraordinary is go
iiiL' to happen soon. Watch out! Mol
ded, lluelat, Sather Co.
nli .re and Mr9. 0. C. Dean
isited last week at Clackamas county
points. They formerly resided there.
Accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Beatrice Stone, A. W. Stone motored
to Portland to spend the week end.
Field S. Kelly, of Portland, was here
Ui week visiting his hrolher, R. W.
Kelly.
W. A. l.angille was here from Mount
Hood last week attending to matters
of business.
Mrs. II. S. Hraakman i visiting rel
atives in Seattle. Mr. Hraakman ac
CMinpanied her as far as Portland.
I 'ced touring car. P.U8 model, in good
running order, for sale. Gilbert Motor
I .ir Company.
W. H. Stone is convalescing from a
. .cent operation at the Cottage hos
pital. Something very extraordinary is go
, ng to haiipen soon. Watch out! Mol
ded, lluelat, Sather Co.
Mrs. Floyd Arnold has recovered
fr..m a recent illness. She has had all
. !' her teeth removed.
ll.irrv Post came up from Portland
to spend the Fourth. He remained over
the week end with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. M. Post.
searches of records and reliable al
.l.H.tv made liv Oregon Abstract Com-
. . ,i.v x V iintbank. Manager, 305
1 '.I k street. Phone 1521. jy'.'0-tf
ll.irrv and onl-r vourtree props whil
a -ui'i.lv is available at the Tuni-A-l.nni
lumber Co., corner of Casca.lt! avenue
Mlli street.
Dr. W. M. p,t has been in Portland
this week to atter.d the association of
dei. lists n.eelir g. He delivered a lec
ture. 'a!i .1. C. I c 1, r-,.. . 1. ..Line ivl.
tai..l at P.i-tirut- I'.vd l.aL, !.etl v. .11
ant an nut. t..r any paitoi Mid
C'jliuiil.i.i. P.t 'n-Amerii an ar. ;-l
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. r .icr and l.ttte
daughter, who have lir. living in
Portland fur the past year, have re
turned here.
Mrs. Jenks Walters and children are
expected here soon to make their;
home. They have purchased the John j
Vi alters home on Columbia street. I
Miss LlizaU'th Hadley. of The
Dalles, came down last week to spend
the Fourth here with Miss ila Nichols.
She lemained over until Sunday.
Misa Mariorie Camobell. of Port
land, spent the Fourth and week end !
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jessie M. j
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Iethman and'
children spent the Fourth visiting Mrs. j
Dethman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Kovh, at Halsey.
W. S. Lindsey, accompanied bv his
daughter, M;ss Irma Limlsey, has been
here from Aberdeen, Wash., visiting
his, son F. 11. Lindsey, and wife.
Mrs. L. N. Blowers and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Alice, are visiting
friends and relatives in 1'ortland this
week.
W. Margulis, manager of the Hood
River Valley Products Co.. will be i'l
I the valley this week in interest of the
valley's lttly apple crop.
Mrs. J. C. Marshall and children
. li,1 have left for Seaside to spend the suni
lortland last 1 n,tr she has lajo0 thcjr Heights
home to E. M. White.
Mr. I and Mrs. Vern Whitcomb f(.ent
the hourth vacation here with Mrs.
Whitcomb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Shay.
George Hitfen, of Cascade Locks, has
w ired his parents that he has returned
from overseas and is en route to Camp
Lewis for demobilization.
E. E. Lane and family and Dr. C. H.
Jenkins and family camped the latter
part of last week on the I'pper West
Fork.
L. E. Clark and family and Percy 1!.
l.araway and a (arty of friends mo
tored to the Lost Lake country last
week for a camping party.
W. M. Dickerson has returned from
the middle west, where he represented
the Apple Growers Association in the
strawberry deal.
J. O. Mark and family and Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. House and children spent
the Fourth in the West Fork forest.
Mr. House walked in as far as the lake
one day.
lr. and Mrs. L. I). Kanaga, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wede
nieyer, the latter here from Portland
on a visit, camped on the West Fork
last week.
We need a man in Hood River to
write Old Line insurance. Experience
in writing not essential if ambitious.
W. E. Hil.bard, 554 High St.. Portland,
Oregon. J2 1
W. Roberts has arrived here to take
charge of crews of the Kern Construc
tion Co. He succeeds W. A. McDou
gal, who was recenlty stricken with
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hutler, of Dew
ey ville, Ohio., en route through the
west on a motor tour, stopped here
last week for a visit with their old
friend, John Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P. Allen, ac
companied by their daughter, Miss Al
len, and Mrs. James tellers, were here
over the week end, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Van Horn.
Dr. and Mrs. Anson G. Allen, after
u visit with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Van Horn, left Tues
day by automobile for Wendling, where
Dr. Allen will he located.
Mrs. Conrad Jaeobsen, after a visit
of several weeks with her parents,
Judge anil Mrs. L. N. blowers, has re
turned to Seattle, where sne anu nir.
Jaeobsen are now residing.
Subscriptions for all iiiaga.iiit'S taken
at any tune. Look over your lists ami
allow me to make your renewals u.r
your favorite publications. Prompt ser
vice Mrs..). l. I arson, lei. .-.. -o"
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery, of
Portland, motored up last ween tor a
visit with local trien.ls. 1 hey spent.
the latter part of the week at Mount
Hood Lodge.
K. A. Pierce, of Cascade Locks, was
here on business Monday. Mr. Pierce
is an enthusiastic amateur photograph
er, and while here he secured views of
surrounding landscapes.
Mrs. Geo. H. L. Sharp is recovering
at the Portland surgical hospital froin
an operation Tuesday for the removal
of a goitre. While the operation was
a serious one, Mrs. Sharp rallied al
most immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and
daughter, Ruth, accompanieu oy .vir.
Smith's mother, Mrs. W. L. Smith,
were up from Portland over the week
end visiting friends and attending to
matters of business.
R. O. Howard, accompanied by h's
daughter. Miss Alice B. Howard, was
hre from Seattle sending the Fourth
with his i.ffhew. p. L. Tompkins, ard
family.
Mrs. M. T. O'Cot nell. aceLT.ipnied
by her son and daughter, after sp-rd-n.g
the Fourth here w ith her brother,
I. C. Lungers, mid family, returned to
her home at Wmiock, Wash., Monday.
Bargain ! Insure your car and your
building against fire by buying Py
re: e tire extinguisher. S-cial price
on Jlo extirguishers now $a.50, at G;l
lrt Motor Car Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mutrie, who for
merly resided at Winlock, Wash., have
purchaser the property on Eugene
street formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chandler.
Ravmon Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Glass, of the Frankton orchard dis
trict, has arrived home after having
mustered out of naval service at Biem
ertoti Navy Yard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Severance and
daughter, of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived
in Hoial River Thursday ard will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gratf,
on the East Side, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. C. R. Bone was called to Port
land last week by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Middleton.
The latter, now KS years old, formerly
resided in Hood River, and IS well
known to pioneer families.
Rev. and Mrs. Hilly Sunday spent
the latter part of last week in eastern
Oregon, where Mr. Sunday was called
to deliver Fourth of July orations.
Mr. Sunday closed the White Salmon
chautau.pja Sunday with a sorn.on.
Miss Mina Halvorsen was a business
visitor in Roseburg last week. On her
return home she was accompanied by
her nephew. Master Richard Dobbin,
of 1'ortland, who remained here for a
visit of several days.
I wish my customers would phone in
their orders for loganberries at once
that I may be able to accommodate
those who order, as the crop is short
and will not last long after the berries j
start to ripen. C. S. Craton, phone
V. C Brock formerly assistant cash
kr of the First National Bank, is now
in Dallas and Polk couties engaged for
the Spokane Land Hank in making ap
praisals of farm lands valued at more
than $l(Hl,U0(i, on which loans are
sought.
H. H. Riddell, of Portland, has been
here visiting his sister, Mrs. C. H.
Jenkins. Mr. Riddell is well known to
local mountain climbers. He is one of
the most enthusiastic of Mazamas. and
is looking forward eagerly to that or
ganization's annual encampment on
Mount Rainier.
Accompanied by Mrs. Woodruff,
Dwight L.(Woodrutf, New York and
export representative of the Associa
tion, arrived the latter part of last
week. They were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCullagh. Mr.
Woodruff has just returned from a trip
abroad.
Ellis Johnson, who was with the o"th j
Eng. regiment overseas, has been (lis-
charged andjhas resumed his position
here with the t'acitic rower v. l-igni .
Co. Mr. Johnson, one of the first local
men to return from occupation of Ger- '.
man territory, entered Coblenz with I
his regiment before all of the German j
soldiers had evacuated.
Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, of El t entro,
Calif., arrived the latter part of last
week for a visit with her daughter,
Mra. Geo. 1. Slocom, and family.
Mrs. Kelsay came as far as Bend with
her son, Claude Kelsay, who was mo
toring up from California after a visit
with his parents. He left Bend for his
home at Canyon City.
Fordham B. Kimball, who has been
nvi rseas lor more man a year, wireu
Go
Summer Goods Must
Regardless of Actual Worth
This is the time of year when all odd lines are eliminated, by
putting reduced prices on the goods you are most in need of.
White Shoes, Cool Underwear, Wash Goods
Straw Hats, Men's Oxfords, Odd Shoes
AH now on sale at prices to move them quickly.
DON'T WAIT
BUY while the
Savings are BIG
FRANK A. CRAM
Your August
DELINEATOR
Is Ready
and Mrs. W. J. A. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud lmhulz, Misaes Elizabeth
Hadley. Ua Nichols, Alice and F.llen
McCurdy, Margaret Berry and Frances
Castner and Corbett Alexander, Claire
Bickford, Frank Vonder Ahe, ClitTord
McDonald, Neal Nunamaker, George
Bragg and F.dwin So.iniehaen. .
GETTING THE MAIL
IS A JOB AT BEND
"Bend is a growing city," declares
W. 1). Allen, who recently turned over
his Dukes Valley ranch,to a son, Lee
cil Allen, and with his wife went to
the central Oregon metropolis for a
month's stav.
"In fact," says Mr. Allen, "the
town has so outgrown its postothce fa
cilities that 'gttting your mail' at ,
Bend has become no small task. It is '
just about an all ilay job. When 1 ;
first arrived there 1 called for a box, :
but the postmaster informed me that
just lt4 names were in ahead of 111 v
application. F.very morning a line of
citizens, waiting their turn at the gen
eral delivery window, extends out the
I otliee doer and well down tne st'eei.
j The waiting list lasts until about four
'o'clock in the afternoon."
; Mr. Allen says Bend has a popula
j tion of 7,0(Kl now. All lines of busi
! ness, he declares, are prosperous, and
he says the Pilot Butte Inn is tne
classiest hotel in rural Oregon. But
Mr. Allen has returned to Hood Kiver.
He says this valley is ahead of all of
them.
Lower Cull Rate Asked
Hearings on railroad rates on various
commodities, as asked in petitions on
tile, will be conducted by the Portland
district freight traffic committee, room
:)5 Yeon building, July 15 and Hi, ac
cording to announcement made by F.
W. Robinson, chairman.
Chief among the subjects of interest
to Pnr tland will be the application of
Products t-o.
MASTERPIECES TO
BE SHOWN HEBE
Plans are under way to secure sev
eral master paintings from the 1'ort
land Art Association for exhibit here
at the county fair to be held Septem
ber lit and "(). P. L. Manser, who has
charge of arranging for an art exhibit,
hs conferred with the 1'ortland associ
a ion and he believes that such an ex
h.bit can be arranged.
Mr. Manser, himself an artist, is en
deavoring to secure paintings from a
ti imber of local talented people for the
f, II fair. Hood Kiver, it is declared,
h 8 a score of artists, and Mr. Manser
v II endeavor to stimulate some of
t cm toward spending their vacation
d ys in securing exhibits for the fair.
It... II. .nil River Va lev
the first of the week to his parents, Mr. for u,ijt-Htinn of a rate to Portland
m. ,1' 1. I': 1...I. .L-. ..4 L. a 1 . ... i ll . . I -
4U cents per urn pounds on cun appies
and Mrs. Walter Kimball, that he was
en route to Camp Lewis for demobiliz
ation. Mr. Kimball, who w ith his
brother. Stuart. Kimball, owns a Sum
mit orchard place, just before he left
for America received a lieutenant's
commission in the heavy artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Haworth and
little daughter, accompanied by Mr.
Haworth's aunt, Mrs. Mortimer, mo
tored up for the week end at the Leon
ard K. Armstrong ranch on the West
Side. Mr. Armstrong recently returned
to New York from overseas service.
His wife has gone east to meet, him.
They will return by way of Yellow
stone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross, accompanied
by their son, Sgt.Kirby Ross, and daugh
ter, Catherine, motored up last week
to spend the Fourth here visiting old
friends. Sgt. Ross has just returned
from France, where he participated in
number of the biggest drives. Mr.
.d Kiv
carload lots, from Boise, Weiser and,
Payette, Idaho, in lieu of present rates
of M cents, ')(!' cents and 714 cents.
A rate from Spokane and Lewiston, in
lieu of present rates of ,r.() cents per
PK) pounds also is asked, as is one of
2,r cents from Yakima in lieu of S!X
cents.
Mrs. Ilenney Will Return
Mrs. C. H. Henney, w ho for the past
six years has been at the head of the
mimical department of the high school
, arm for several years supervisor 01
! music in the county schools, has ac
cepted the position for another vear.
Mrs. Henney had planned to engage in
musical work at some other point, but,
her announcement at the close ot tne
rec
I
Davidson Crows Fine Cherries
"This is to show you what our cherry
c p would have been if we had missed
t: 9 cold weather at blossom and set
t. ig time." said W. J. Davidson, of the
V est Side, who Tuesday exhibited the
t i of a Lambert branch, less than Li
it .hes long, that weighed 2(1 ounces.
'1 le laden cherry twig resembled a
c. ister of large grapes. The tree, Mr.
D ivi.lson says, was protected from the
c. 1.1.
Mr. Davidson says he has never seen
cerry trees make better growth than
! this season, and weather conditions
permitting he predicts a banner yield
for next year.
j
j Slashing Fire in Underwood Alarms
I Dense smoke from a slashing tire on
the Heights of the Underwood fruit
district, alarmed local people Monday,
i It ws feared that the fire had reached
I heavy forests surrounding orchards of
1 the district. The fire, however, burned
; itself out late in the evening, and it
J appeared that it had been at all times
, under control. Local folk w ho have
recently visited the district say that
the slashings were burned in prepara
, tion for clearing a large Undervwood
tract.
Local Men See Tacoma Races
The following local men were at Ta
coma last Friday to see the great au
tomobile races: Harry T. DeWitt, A.
W. Peters, ft. K. Pooley, C. F. Gilbert,
i E. L. McClain, Jr., and Judge Derby.
: Following the races the men met Louis
! Chevrolet, the day's winner.
! The party, the members of which
(journeyed north by automobile, declare
i that the Dempsey-Willard tight created
' very small interest at Tacoma.
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Most Famous Artists
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The Best of all Phonographs.
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Plays all Disc Records.
so onn oo
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$32:
-mall I'avini'ht Dow n
Balance in weekly or Monthly
Pa) mi nts.
c: o t t
II K K I M I .ll l.i K r ( l K l
SHEET MUSIC
Ukuleles -- Banjos -- Violins- Guitars
SLOCOM & CAN FIELD COMPANY
WEDDINGS
Old Soldier Picks Cherries
When D. E. Stanton, Heights Civil
war veteran, applied to West Side
Ross. Sr.. declares that llooii Kiver
hiis evev appearance of being prosper
ous. He was formerly located here, : Tie 0 ity council at its regular semi
having been an orchardist and later 1 monthly meeting Monday night dis
proprietor of the Hotel Oregon. , cussed the improvement of a site to be
The follow ing party spent the latter : purchased by the Commercial Club to
part of last week camped on the Upper be donated to the city for use as an
West Fork, where the fishing was re-' automobile camping park. The city
ported excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl . will bear the expense of improve
Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Franz, Mr. ; ments.
ailllouocflor.il iniiw.v.. ...v - , . l
cent school year brought a unanimous ; cherry orchardists for work in the har
t Uo. from Matrons of city and conn- vest they told h.m that a man oyer 4,
ty schools for reconsideration.
Council Considering Park Improvement
vprs o 1,1 shoti il not. trv to pick uic
fruit. Mr. Stanton, despite his 72
vpars. asked them for a chance. They
gave him a pail and a ladder, and he
has been earning more than $3.50 per
Hav ever since, and not working a full
day at that. Saturday Mr. Stanton
earned picking 2(10 pounds of the
luscious fruit.
Mr. Stanton netted $2G2 from straw
berries planted on dix vacant lots in
the city limits.
, .. i . ; . , . 'II l
II riirrii -
- -" .immmmmmmbMM 1
PRICES ADVANCE
$6.00 A SUIT
on July 15th
im GetThatRpyalTaiU
1HEKOYAL IAILOH3-w;ii.iiVvt.'.",".
Kmml Tallortd-to-Measure suir.1 anu vwrmuu
at S25, $2 SO. SU- 3!S- S4n' U5anJS:0
dLook? I
we i i
rdsvwaw ii
- --li
JUST 5 DAYS MORE
to buy your suit at
the old prices
Jones-Peeler
The wedding of William H. Join s,
Parkdale voiinir man, who was over
seas w as a snarps-nooier w iui me
Division, and Miss (.race l.uella lee
i . . e M 1 ...... I L'
er, naugnier oi nir. aim mis. o. i .
Peeler, was solemnized Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church parsonage,
Kev. J. D. l.ewellen otticiating. hush
Ellen Stanch, of White Salmon, was
maid of honor, and Norman Hays, also
of the neighboring city, was Mr. Jones'
best man. I he ring service w hs used.
The bride was prominent through
war days for her work in patriotic ac
tivities. For the past year she has
been night operator at the telephone
exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will
make their home, following a honey
moon trip to Portland and coast points,
on their Parkdale orchard place.
Chandler-Bury
The surprise of the social season was
the wedding at Everett. Wash., last
Saturday of Win. D. Chandler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler, and
Miss Ruth liury. The wedding occur
red at high noon at the home of Miss
liury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Iiury. No announcement had been
made of the engagement, and friends
have onlv this week learned of the
wedding.
Mr. Chandler met his bride when
12th Co. was sent to Fort Canby. Mrs.
Chandler was at tha time teaching at
llwaco, Wash. She has been teaching
the past year at Everett.
Wells-Shively
Morris E. Wells, of Polk county, and
Miss Christina Muvelv, of this city,
were married at the Asbury parsonage
Wednesday, July 2, Kev. Lewellen olli-ciating.
Say, Mr. Doughboy and Mr. Gob
A Big
: Ryzon Cook Book
FREE
with salt-'s of tlic famous
RYZON
Only for a limited
onlv a limited number
time and
of books.
Ryson Baking Powder
is strictly liijrli
is none bettor".
tfrade and there
wThIu Notice of an Advance of $6.00 on Each Suit or Overcoat
YYL lltlVV, ntv mvnt advance in waces, we have been lo.lunff for this, and especially since the Royal
to take effect on Tuesday, July loth. Uwinj, to mt u. owor t))an ready.lo.wear ymeii wiln better goods and per-
U,,n so low tins season, we knew they could not cont. s n k e with.
ft-ction in fit and workmansnip, a u.n.
Get Your Order in this Week and Save that $6.00 It Is Worth Your While
.fn,nt 0f choice woolens for you to choose from now and
We have a nice assortment j of choice wooien y tailoring.
we can guarantee yu
Royal Tailorcd-to-Measureuits and Overcoats, Spring Weight, $16.00 to $47.50
Royal Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats, Fall Weight, $28.50 to $52.50
Provided your Order is placed with us before Tuesday, July 15th
. .. , . , n.w All Wool "Made-to-Measure" Suit or Overcoat, or both, at the old prices.
LlTe any ond il wl" p" you 10 uke advan,age of ,hii
KI1U VY wn- I "
MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER C0.(
The House of
Personal Service
I Lb. Tins, 40c
5 Lb. Tins, $1.75
Get yours before they are tfone
AT
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PEKIG0 & SON
t drop your government lite in
surance. At the request oi tne insur
ance department of the government F.
W. Woollev. district manager of Ore-
. . l I 11 . u
gon L.lle, will give you nu lire neruru
' f . ..:.. ... v.l i ii ir thu ... m vnrBli in
iniurniaw.ui icciunun
ofjyour policy into another form of
government insurance. I'honejor write
Wool ley, yJ.i union at., me
Don'
W.
Dalles
Arno Loefller Dead
News was received here yesterday of
the death of Arno Loefller, formerly
with the Franz Hardware Co., at Tu
cson, Ariz., June HO, Mr. Loefller, a
native of New i orK state, was .m years
ofj age. He had been in Arizona for
the past year seeking a cure for tuber
culosis. The body was taken to the
old home in New York for interment.
Mr. Ix.tfller was one of Hood Riv
er's moot popular young men. He was
formerly a member of the Hood Kiver
Mandolin club, a musical organization
of several years ago.
II. R. Team W ins
Pat F.indsey'H baseball team won in
' a WHlk at the game on the afternoon
of the Fourth, winning over the Haw
! thorne team of Portland by a score of
12 to 1.
I AUTOS FOR SALE
i
! Having sold my bearing orchards I
do not at present need my automobiles
and will sell the following:
I One Chevrolet Touring car, one F'ord
Truck, with top, windshield and body
complete. C. K. Bone.
I Jyiotf
NEW NAME
W
x
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
SingerSewingMachines
New and Second Hand, For Sale and
Kent. Oils, Needles and Repairs.
We repair all makes, also Organs,
Will call and deliver.
MI'S. .1. K. DAKN.U.I..
T.-l. :14'.'1 iicVin"on H'.ii"P
1