1
HOOD IIIVKH tiLACIFfi TU'TSDAY.
1010
--.-) 1 I 1 I i 1 '. I i I I I I I I I I i I I
Ir.
. ' -r.utrniil, alter a srt-
BR1EF LOCAL MENTION I f"1' lt"r.- 'n profession in Purt-
X lanj, is txnttevi huti e next urr
l'r. L. L. ..xbe v. til be in Portland
r.v...8 t.aintin. tifn work an 1 a!l rxt to takt Sftvial kntal
. !. Mill!. Id Ol'W. UiXlf
course there.
i ., , !.; repair mi at I'itkiu Elevtric
,v - - n.Mf
'.S e ar.- r.i prepared to "a voir
1 uUierkn hav, IY1. 3.i7- "jtoti
t r ctri,il tr.'uMes an 1 t,ti.ran
, !., - f l'akin. 111-13 3d St mMf
i'-v r i i4 1 1 nx k l'.rand ' iiaham and
. , , iiMt. They are the Lest, a'-'
N r. arid Mrs. K. H. Bennett were in
I i -.aiid the first of the week.
r- To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foss
. my, Aucust 3, a daughter.
I: K. Scott was a business visitor in
! r I . iitui last week.
"Ility Though Married." That's
hi.:. i hennttt at the Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney G. Habsuti, of the Upper
.;;, visited in I'ortland last week.
A. VV. Stone was a business visitor
,n l rtland last week.
ii your wheat, oats and barley to
l' . Ihjhlaii 1 Milling Co. a'.'S
J. W. I'rites spent the week end in
i'. rtiai.il on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Kudyard Imholz moved
t.. I'ortland last week.
M.ss liorilda IeVin was in I'ortland
Sunday visiting friends.
K. M. White was a business visitor
in The Dalits the first of the week.
Glen Loving has succeded Fred Co
hl.ow at the J. G. Vogt store.
I iiiih' vour Kriiidiiitf ami rolling to the
Ihjhland Milling Co. thin rail. a:'8
lion't foriret the Liberty shows a big
h(.eiial feature every Monday and
Tuesday.
Miris Kathryn Hartley is herefrom
I'ortland visiting the family of her
cousin, K. 1!. 1'erio.
Mrs. L. M. Kentley was in Portland ! and si.vtli street
la:.t week on Woman s Kelief Crops
huHiness.
I'hof. E. T. Robinson bus returned
from Corvallis, where he has been
taking special work at (). A. C.
Mica Mina llalvorsen spent the week
end in i'ortland visiting relatives and
f rieNila.
(i. A. Molden is in the Horse Heaven
country in eastern Washington this
week on business.
Mrs. Thomas Kigby, of Uoise, Ida.,
is here the guest of her husband's
brother, J. W. Kigby, and wife.
See Nazimova in her greatest offer
ing, "Out of the Fog," at the Liberty
Monday and Tuesday.
II. 11. Kiddell, I'ortland attorney and
brother of Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, was
here Monday on business.
Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens, accompanied
by her nephew, J. E. I'arsons, was
here Monday from L'ee.
The Gilbert Motor Car Co. last week
sold to Jennings & Jenson, of White
Salmon, a iJenby two-ton truck.
Read Topics of the Day at the Lib
erty every Monday and Tuesday. They
are great.
Miss Clara Haas is now at the But
ler Hank, having entered the clerical
department last week.
The Mount Hood hotel is resplendent
with numerous interior decorations ef
fected the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Feeler and son,
Kranklyn, left Saturday by automobile
for a visit at coats points.
Toil A. Culbertson, of the Upper
Valley, was a business visitor in the
city last week.
J. F. Mcllwraith, of Mount Hood,
was a business visitor in the city the
later part of last week.
Mr. and MrB. Humphrey Barton and
son. Robert, are here from Minneapo
lis visiting their ranches.
Rev. W. G. Eliot was here last week
spending a time on the the Eliot coun
try place south of the city.
All roads lead to R. A. Mock & Son'
meat market on Third between Oak
and Cascade. Rhone 4311. aTtf
Lyes scientifically examined by II. I.,
llasbroiick, Optometrist, Hcilbronner
l'.l.lg. M-tf
Ice to West Side residents, delivered
(or 70 cents per lot) pounds. Hood River
Rural Kxpress. all
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugd. Call McClain
at K. A. I ran. Co. sL'Otf
1 have taken the agency for the Spir
cl la Corset. Call ut Huelow Tailor Shop.
Mr-. Karl Huelow , Hood River, Or. tf
I'aul lluelat is spend'ng his vacation
at Seal Rock on the coast with his
aunt, Mrs. Edward Weller, of Salem.
Junius Benedict, of Ashville, N. C,
has arrived here and contemplates a
location in the Upper Valley.
V ss A. Ray is attendirg millinery
t fePii gs in I'ortland and Seattle. Sre
will reurti to her store here August "5
wan a complete lire of fall ftyle a:d
novtlt.es.
Mrs. W. F. Shannon, of Dee. accom-
Mrs. Harleith Glass and little daugh- 1'' n-4 by ht r daughter, Mr. Joseih
a visit with
ter have returned from
reianves in v anocuver.
Mrs. S. J. Frank was in The Dalles
last week to attend the funeral eer-1
vices of Mrs. Frank Vogt. j
Fred JI. Cosh. w left Monday for .
Berkeley. Calif., where he will 'enter
the University of California. ,
After a two weeks' outing at Trout '
mse. it. ana Mrs. l)utn have
turned to their home in Udell.
Russell G. l'or.d was here from the
Upper Valley the latter part of last
week on business.
Yale McCarty and Allen Button hae
lell tor Berkeley, where they
tend the University of California the
coming year.
re-
jar.-t, ot louglas. V yo.. here on a
visit. was a I'ortland visitor the first of
the Week.
C. A. Sehukneeht left last week for
Can p Lewis to unit his son, L. H.
Scl iiknecht, w ho is recovering from an
operation performed at the base hospi
tal i.t the cantonment.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who is a
tether at Miss llecker's Business Col
lege in I'ortland, spent the week end
here with her parens, Mr. and Mrs. J.
: R. Johnson, of the Oak Grose district,
j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Shank and
two children motored over tiie High
way to snend the wiek end with Mr.
W ill at-! Sh.mk's narert j. Mr unit Mrs A H
Shank.
Mrs. G. H. Steir.hoff. accomnanied
ARSENATE OF LEAD and Bor- by her daughter. Mrs. Leone Ander
deaux Mixture (manufactured by the son, and Baby Anderson, has leen here
uenerai vnemical Lo.) tor sale by Gil-: visiting her daughter, Mrs. Larl
bert Motor Car Co., Hood River.
Comirg soon to the Liberty, Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin, Mildred Harris, in her
greatest screen offering, "Borrowed
Clothes."
I.. B. Aplin has returned from a visit
with relatives at Bellinghani. Wash.
Mrs. Aplin and son, I'arr, remained in
the north for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Tel. W. Blount and
daughters are sierding the week on
the Lake Brunch on a vacation camp
ing outing.
Searches of records and reliable ah
stracts nnide by Oieg.-m Ab-ttait Com
pany, A. W. Ontbank, Manager, .',0"
Oak Street. Rhone l")L'l. jvJU-tf
Hurry and ordr your tree props while
a supply is available at the Tuiii-A-I.iiin
Lumber Co., coiner of Cu-cade avenue,
ti-IJtf
At a meeting of the Hood Rivtr Bar
Association Monday officers were elect
ed as follows : Geo. R. Wilbur, pres.;
J. H. Hazlett, sec.-trcas.
Frank Chandler has been in Portland
this week on a vacation. Newton
Clark is ut the Valley Trading Com
pany store during his absence.
After a visit with her sister, Mrs.
I erov Childs, and family. Mrs. W. M
Rafter and sons left Tuesday for their
home at Mount Vernon, Wash.
M. E. McCarty has left on one of his
semi-annual purchasing tours. He will
visit various metropolitan eastern mar
kets. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Gorman, at the Storksnest, Wednes
day, July 30, a son, who has been
christened John H. Jr.
Hermann O. Ktease and Bernard
Franz, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rockhold. who
are up from San Francisco spending
the summer on their Upper Valley
ranch place, motored down the first of
the week on a shopping tour.
Judge Derby and Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
I'arkms were in The Dalles last week
to attend the funeral services of the
late Mrs. Frank Vogt, mother of J. G.
Vogt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapp and little
son were up from Camas, Wash., for
the wedding of their sister. Miss Edna,
and Chas. Stranahan yesterday. They !
wiil remain for a time visiting rela-'
tives and friends. '
Mrs. C. R. Bone, who has been in
Ron land on account of the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Middleton,
has returned. Mrs. Bone expects to
leae for I'ortland again soon. Mrs.
Mi Mleton is much improved.
Hie Tum-A-Lum Company's yards
have been repainted. J. W. Forbes
and son were the raftsmen who re
newed the surfacing. A big sign now
adorns the entire front of the Cascade
avenue structure.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Arneson and
family have returned from a motor trip
to I'ortland and Vancouver, Wash.,
whore they visited relatives and
friends. On the return they were ac
companied tiy Mr. Arneson s sister, I
Mr.-. Barker Adams. j
When Ernest E. Shank, of I'ortland,
turning a corner with his car Saturduy ;
ni(.'ht collided w ith Kenneth Hicks, one
of ;he rear wheels of the latter 's auto-1
nit 'Pile was smashed aid and the car
otl crwise damaged. The occupants of
neither car sustained any injuries.
ARE YO
GOING ON A VACATION?
IF YOU ARE, YOU WILL NEED
BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS, HIKIiNQ SKIRTS,
WALKING SHOES, SHAWL STRAPS
HAND BAGS. SUIT CASES
We are glad to announce LOW PRICES on all Vacation Goods.
We have only a few weeks until Fall Goods will be here.
We must have this class of goods out of the way to make room for
FALL AND WINTER STOCKS
BUY SHOES
NOW
FRANK A.CRAM
BUY SHOES
NOW
SHOES I
Rage are spending the week on the , vlslU,d Jli( erb - , ,Hit Frid
Mckenzie, where the tuning is re- j Kr.ink Vt.Kt and boiib. Jue 0. and Wtil
por ted good. iam, and (laughter, Miss Hessie Vogt,
Mr. and Mrs. M. I'. Warren ami haby j Mrs. Max A. Vogt and Kev. Fr. Rut
and Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Lmry and fam- , er. A motor tour of the orchard dist-
ily have returned from an outing on
the Lake Hranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Mays and
Mif.ses Harriet Hamman and Pearl
Kaosser left Sunday for a week's
camping trip on the Lake Hranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Howe. Miss
Hazel Hollenbeck and Glen Shoemaker ! 'y to the new place.
ricts was made.
K. B. CunlilT, of I'arkdale, has pur
chased the K. W. Kmmett 20-acre
orchard on Dee Flat. Mr. CunlitF, who
has been engaged in ranching in the
Upper Valley, will grow strawberries
and apples. He will remove his fami-
are on a camping vacation in the Lost
Lake country.
Dr. and Mrs. 15. C. liurgess, of
Providence, K. I., are here on a visit.
Mrs. Burgess is a sister of the late
Arno Lotlller.
See the Patht Review at the Liberty
every other Sunday. The most inter
esting and instructive reels put out to
day. PlioiK! your paint and paper wants to
Hunt Paint i Wall Paper Co., who will
t.ike care of small as well an large
ones. jylltf
R. M. Craton, who has been here
spending several months, has left for
Aberdeen, Wash., to resume his resi
dence. Cleaning and pressing. Next door
smith of Muggins' Maikct. Clothes
palled for and delivered. Phone Still.
F. T. Anderson. Aug. S
We have money (or Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
you prompt service. Abstracts Insur
ance and Surveying. Hood River Ab
stract and 1 1 i v . Co. Phone Pill. tf
Subscriptions for nil magazines taken
at any time. Look over your lists and
allow me to make vour renewals for
your iavorite publication. Prompt ser
vice Mrs. .1. lv. Carmm, Tel. :iJ5:!. f.'Oif
Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. DeLashmutt, of
Portland, have moved from Portland to
the Gilbert residence on Cascade av
enue. C. C. Crew, whose little son
h ms lived with the DeLashmutt family
for several years, will make his home
with them here.
I ('apt. Geo. R. Wilbur has returned
i from a business 'trip to Rend. While
laway he inspected irrigation systems
i of central Oregon. He declares that
he is better satisfied than ever with
the Eaat Fork system, one of the best
managed, financed and operated irriga
tion plants in the state.
Mrs. Benton Mays, of The Dalles,
came down last week to spend a vaca
tion at her Dee Flat orchard. She was
I accompanied from this city by Mrs. I.
: D. Parkins, her daughter, and Mrs. A.
I M. Kelsay, of El Centro, Calif., here
i spending the summer with her daugh
j ter, Mrs. Geo. 1. Slocom, and family,
j Mrs. E. L. C. Schwab and daughter,
, Geraldine, of Portland, are guests of
j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wentz, of Mult
! nomah Way. Lieut. Wayne W. Coe,
aviator, just back from France, and
Miss Irene Wentz, both of Portland,
' were Sunday visitors of the Wentz
J family.
Miss Pearl Curtis and Harry Cavera
i drove up from Portland Sunday over
, the Highway to spend a few days with
Miss Curtis' mother, Mrs. C. M. Cur
tis. Monday the visitors and Mrs.
Curtis, accompanied by a paity of
friends, drove to the Lava Beds in the
' I'pper Valley on a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Krussow, Albert
Krussow and Miss Esther Krussow,
motored to Yakima last week by way
! of White Salmon, Lyle, Gnldendale and
I Topponish. "The crops in Yakima
! valley are very promising," says Mr,
Kossow, "but we struck some rough,
Ulu-dy roads getting there."
BREAKFASTS
le a success, the perfect Breakfast must
consist of just the ri&ht tuantity and
variety of food-stuffs, properly prepared and
daintily served.
The perfect Breakfast, whether it be merely
a slice of golden brow n toast, delicious home
made hot cakes, or the heavier breakfast or
ders, con be secured any morning at Hicks'
"Sweets 'n Eats."
You will be surprised at the numler of
your friends you will meet there any morn
ing; friends who have already made the dis
covery that es boiled " ust right" or ham
fried to a turn are to be obtained at only one
place In Hood River at Hicks'.
We do not specialize in a "Business Men's"
Breakfasts, nor "Club" and special priced
Breakfasts of any kind.
We DO specialize in QUALITY however.
So just drop in some morning when you
happen to be down town eaily and see for
yourself, and be convinced.
HICKS' "SWEETS 'N EATS"
CHEVROLET
For Economical Transportation
LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON
For city or country ust the OunTolot
IN Lijrht Delivery Wajron is equally ettk'ient.
ill 1 i Ml i- II t I . I
it win carry run capacity loans, en tier
passengers or merchandise, over any
road a motor could possibly negotiate,
with a speed and security that nives
ample evidence of its staunch construc
tion and unfailing power.
If you are interested in economical
haulage, you will want to inspect this
Chevrolet.
Price, $845.00 Hood River
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son,
Jimmy, after a visit here with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Weber, left Tuesday to return to their
home in Seattle On the trip north,
made by automobile, they were accom
panied by Mrs. Weber and little j;rund
scn, Harry Weber.
Daniel Walrath and daughter, Miss
Miklred.accompanied by Mr. Walrath's
brother, Jesse Walrath, and the lat
ter's granddaughter, of Portland, mo
tored here for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons. The visitors were
taken to the Devil's Punch Howl for a
picnic. They declared the scenery of
the Columbia Highway and the or
chards of the valley appealing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stanley, of Se
attle, accompanied by their sons, F.ar!
and Lemuel, arrived last week to
visit their relative, E. 0. Hlanrhar.
Mr. Sttfhley reports the Pacific High
way hard to negotiate from Chehali;
to Vancouver, because of the numerous
detours made necessary by construc
tion work. The remainder of the road,
he save, is good.
Mii-8 Hazel Virgene Wallace enter
tained 27 young people at her home in
the liarrett district on the evening of
August 1 in celebration of her Itith
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served and games and music were en
joyed until a late hour. Those present
were Misces Melba and Cecelia Thomp
son, Hazel and Cleo Carr, Alta Wal
ters, Kuth I'urdv, Chrystelle Cays,
Irene Downing, Lillian Gary, Grace
1'almiter, Pearl Miller and Esther and
Marvjane Corntlison, and Andv and
William Walters, Charles and Henry
Van Hlaricom, Archie Cavs, Evert
King, Koswell Graff, Alfred Neal, Ed
gar M'hultz, Carl Smith. Harry Hark
er, John Moore, Shelly Boyee and J.
1). Cunning.
$
$
$
$
$
$
"Hy Cost" Knocked Out In The First Round
Our Dollar Specials Last Week Put Him Down and Out
These Dollar Specials took so well tnat we have decided to continue them this week, providing of
course that the goods hold out. We have stretched a point or two in order to fill out the Dollar Table, and
you will find some extraordinary Specials for $1.00 on our Dollar Tables this week.
As we cannot replace these Goods this will be Your Last Chance
Read over
to supply your needs in Quality Merchandise
this list, then come prepared to buy all you
at these remarkably low prices, come early,
will need while you can save.
We mention but a few of the Dollar Specials here, there are many more
Men's to ?3.00 Straw Hats $1.00
Men's $1.50 Soft Shirts $1.00
Leather Facet! Canvas Gloves, 4 pair ... $1,00
Hoys' Kaynee Sport Blouses, 2 for $1.00
Hoys' Unlit & Dark Wash Pants, 2 for $1.00
Ladies' Auto Bonnets $1.00
Ladies' Auto Veils $1,00
Ladies' Combination Suits $1.00
Ladies' Munsinp Union Suits, $1,00
Ladies' $ii Red fern Corsets $1.00
Wirthmor Waists.
Silk Collars
Silk Gloves
Silk Hose
Black Petticoats,
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Men's Light Mixed Gotton Socks, 7 pair for $ 1 .OO Ladies' Good Black Cotton Hose, 7 pair for $ 1 .OO
All Silk Pongee and Silk Stripe Voiles, 32 to 38 inches wide, at the yard $1.00
Shantung Pongee, Natural and Colors, Mercerized Crepe de Chine and Voiles, 2 yards $1.00
27-inch Figured Voiles, Printed Batiste and Tub Suitings to 50c, on Sale, 4 yards $1.00
75c Extra Wide All-Silk Fancy Ribbons, 2 yds, $1.00 34c Wide All-Silk Ribbons, 4 yds, $1.00
I One Lot of Ladies' Dusters, Kimonas, Skirts, Parasols, only one of each, $1.00 I
All These Dollar Specials arc Worth from $1.50 to 56.00 They Are Real Snaps
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
(The House of Personal Service
Children's Play Shoes and
Sandals, $1.00
Children's Coveralls,
3 to 8 years, $1.00
$
$
$
$
$
Regular Court Term Next Week
.Jutlne Wilson, who has been here
holding a term of circuit court for (lis
pouil of minor equity matters, will re
turn next Monday for the regular aes
eions of the court when the criminal
ard civil dockets w ill be disposed of.
lie grand jury, however, may not
hfve a BiniHe criminal case to act
ui on. Only one case is pending, that
of J. C. Jameson, a youth charged
with robbing a fcwede carpenter at
Dee. The age of the boy has not been
determined. He may be under 18 years
in which case the juvenile court will
take jurisdiction.
County Demands Cash
unless prospective purchasers pre
sent receipts from the county clerk
showing that cash has been paid in ad
vance, they will be denied buying
crushed rock at county crushers, ac
cording to action just taken by the
county court. County utficials say
they cannot go to the expense of keep
ing accounts of such transactions. It
is also stated thati t is difficult to col
lect such bills from citizens.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
Second and Cascade Streets
Phone 4444 HOOD RIVER. ORT.
This takes $7,500 Cash
35 Acre in henrim? with iHHKl boxes on the trees, and nil
the building and equipment iiiceHary t'i bundle the crop,
lias had excellent cure and is in tlrtt cbss condition, AH
under Pitch.
I'll guarantee the pUce to he jn-t as above. lun't ack
out of idle curiosity, unless you have the money. The
place is well located and yon will a;ree that the real price
is about ll!i',(X0, as there is" 1 1 0,000 in the crop.
R.
Real Estate
E. SCOTT,
Insurance
Agent
5i'. Farm Loans
L. E. CLARK OFFERS If
HIS HOME PLACE I
I will sell my sixty acres or less of
my ranch mostly in bearing apple and
pear trees. Good income property and
easy terms. If interested look this up.
One mile south of Fine drove school.
j:!ltf L. E. Clark.
I'rather Farm For Sale
As I find it almost impossible to do
the work on my ranch owing to my
age I have decided to sell the place.
No hotter farm in the valley. Will
sell a part or all. Will give terms on
a part ; plenty of water. For further
particulars address
Ceo. T. I'rather,
a21 Hood River. Ore.
Lost Lake Work Suspended
Commissioner Hannum, in charge of
work on the Lost Lake highway, an
nonces that construction will be sus
pended until after fall rains have set
in. Mr. Hannum says that the district
is very dry at present, and road crews
work at disadvantage. Rains usually
bgin with the first of September and
sufficient time will be left for comple
tion of the work this fall.
20 ACRES ON EAST
SIDE OFFERED
20 acre9 young orchard in bearing
except one hundred or more young
pear trees. Orchard has had good
c.-ire. Will have $6,000 or $7,000 crop,
conservative estimate. Good 4-room
house. Also apple house. Price $16,
0X); $9,000 cash. Too much care for a
voman. Leave motor car at Mohr. Go
vest 80 rods then south 40 rods to light
olored house or address G. B. Dudley.
Hood River, Route 4. jy31tf"
Grants Pass For Hood River
Would exchange large tract cheap
I ind near Grants Pass for small place
i i Hood River valley. Phone, for one
v.e,ek, Mrs. Wise, 3023 Hood River. 14
Fancy Groceries
that should appeal to you
Hippolite the Famous Marsh-
mallow Creme
IXL Macaroni Sauce
Premier Salad Dressing
Real Mayonnaise
Kitchen Bouquet
for Soups and Gravies
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale
Orangeade Syrup
Kraft Fancy Cheese
Hire's Instant Coffee
Curtis' Sandwichola
McGowan's Keystone Salmon
Finest Columbia River Chinook
Curtis' Ripe Olives
AT
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
OUR
THINNING
SHEARS
HAVE
ARRIVED
E. A. FRANZ CO.
NEW NAME
.'.V.
W
s
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership