HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 FREDRICY PASSES BELT TO BAKER ik .v w h n I II I II II I . It COMES BACK L ... iVVhen the buying power of the dollar re fturUB as it surely WILL RETURN, those who are resisting the tendency towards extravagance during the post war period and are "salting away" their surplus earnings will surely reap the re ward of thrift. Enjoy the privilege of investing your savings at a later date when a dollar will be worth nearly double its present value. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY Butler Banking Co. Mood River, Oregon Oldest Bank in Hood River Volley ... A in .. . ;;n;i;::nirmn:ii;ir;,;; r . .:ti:mK,wmmm:iimm:i . n;.-iimm;rti)m,-Mn!l JEWELER Jjl 1 FOUNTAIN PENS It is the custom to present gifts to graduates of High Schools and Colleges. It is just as appropriate to give the student just entering School or College some useful article. What is finer for the new student than a nice Eveready Pencil or a Fountain Pen. We keep a good assortment of both and will be glad to show them to you. W. F. LARA WAY Be Good to Your Ford Put it on Goodyear all-weather treads. They are the best there is for "looks." And their beauty is more than skin-deep. They have won the preference of automo bile manufacturers, racers, and the public, because of the mileago they give. There are two other types of Goodyear Clincher casing in the smaller sizes. We believe that each type is the best of the kind at the price. We now have a good stock of Goodyear Clincher tires and tubes in these smaller sizes. Also a full line of other sizes plain, ribbed and All-Weather treads. Regular and Heavy Tourist Tubes, tire accesso ries, etc. Vim will find our Goodyear SERVICE like our Goodyear tires best for your car and your pocket-book. DICKSON -MARSH MOTOR CO. They arc Preferred by the Majority Goadyeat Heavy Tourist Tubes For Bargains in New and Secondhand Furniture and Hardware CALL AT 1 HI LIBERTY FURNITURE STORE THE STOkl THAI SAVE! YOl MONEY W OAK ST.. HOOD RIV1.R, OREGON PHONE 1013 HinlnM IVi.-.-.s I' i.J t..r lluli s and Junk IT'S VACATION TIME Picnic points of the Mid-Columbia are too numerous to be mentioned in the short space of our advertisement. But wherever you choose to fa, we will be glad to do our part in making your outing ft pleasant one by furnishing the Best Groceries for the Lunch THE ARNOLD GROCERY CO. Is Always At Your Service A story told Thursday by John Bak er, who related a thrilling encounter with a cougar on the Highway near Herman creek the night before, result ed in a delegation of citizens calling on Mr. I'.aker Friday and presenting him with the "Championship Liar's Belt," relinquished by J. H. Fredricy, for whom the belt was purchased in 1918 when he informed his fellow citizens of discovery of a red, white and blue lizard while out on a fishing trip. Mr. Fredricy made the presentation speech. He recalled ti Mr. Baker that the two were members of a cer tain fraternal order, (The Elks), and that it was a tenet of the organiza tion that the faults of a brother should be wriitten in the sands. He then asked Mr. Baker to respond to certain questions and tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. "Are your specifications as to the cougar's dimensions correct?" asked Mr. Fredricy, "You state that it wan eitfht feet and nine inches long. Did the couirar jump over your carfor did Ihe antomo hi f- iiirTin nvcr hi- cnnirar' Your story is indefinite on this point Will you please also tell us how much you exceeded the speed limit in getting away trom there.' The presentation was attended by members of the bar, bankers. Post master iteavis, newspaper folk and members or civic bodies. A poem written tor the occasion by II. C. Glan ville was read. Mr. Baker, when i iilled on to respond, maintained that his story of seeing the cougar was true in all details. He and has family were returning home from a motor tour over the Highway when the cougar, con fused by the spotlights, stopped in the middle of the paving. The animal thought at first to have been a dog was recognized for the terror of the forests when Mr. Baker was only about W Ml away. Kealmiig the necessity lor (iiiick action he applied all speed, expecting to collide with the cougar. The animal, however, leaped as the car grazed him. AT THE THEATRES THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 21, Bert Lytic in "Lombardi, Ltd.," a big special olfering. Also Mutt and Jeff comedy. Usual prices. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug ust 22, 23 and 24, a screen adaption of .lames Oliver Curwood's greatest story, "hack to God's Country," also Topics of the'iday and l'arumountMagazine. Usual prices. Wednesday and Thursday, August 25 and 2(i, Anita Stewart in "Mary KaJ gan ;" also Hall Boom Boys Comedy, "Taming the West." Usual prices. Friday and Saturday, August 27 and 28, Constance Talmadge in "Experi mental Marriage," and Mutt and Jeir cartoon comedy. Liberty matinee prices hereafter are 10o and 25c, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Evenings, Saturday, Sunday and holiday matinees, 10c and 85c. No raise in prices except on the biggest specials that are shown in Portland and they will be shown at reglar Portland prices. Hereafter all the specials will be shown at usual prices. Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ. THE GEM Thursday and Friday, August 19 and 20, Lyons and Moran will be seen in I I he screen's cleverest farce comedy, "l,a La Lucille." It is brand new and its a humdinger of a comedy. Also episode I 6f the thrilling serial, "The Vanishing Dagger,'' with Eddie Polo. It is getting bet ter every week. See it soon. Still plenty of time to see it so as to understand it. Saturday, one day only, August 21, Tom Moore will be shown in "Go West, Young Man," his latest Goldwyn re lease. Sunday and Monday, August 22 and to, I Varl YV hite in her greatest serial, "The lilack Secret." Also Gladys I,e.s lie in "The Grey Tower Mystery." Prices at the Gem, 10c and 25c. The Gem open every evening except Tues day and Wednesday evening. Also a matinee every Sunday at 2 p. m. Barbara Vaughan at the piano. Stork Visits Visitors (From the Woodburn Independent) Filler E. J. Axup and wife and Miss Cora I. Weber, a sister of Mrs. Axup, and two of her sons, motored from their home at Rood River to attend the an nual campmcoting of the Church of God at Wooburn. Instead of being able to return home after the close of the eenpneoting. Mrs. Axup was taken to the home of Mrs. Si rath, a member of the church, Jand at 8.20 p. m. the same day wasjvisited.by the stork who had received;.orders from ( lipid to carry a wee! little baby girl by the name of Dorothy t'orinne to the home of Mrs. St rath, where Mr. and Mrs. Axup were stopping. Mr. Axup will preach here at the chapel Sunday morning and night. Four of their children are at their Hood Kiver home waiting pa tiently for the arrival home of their baby sister. First Pumpkin Shown The first pumpkin of the season was exhibited last week by L N. Bradford. The pumpkin, of a lieautiful golden color, is of the small pie variety. Merchants Want Koad Signs The Merchants' Association has en dowed a plan for a letter system of road signs in the county. A committee of the Association has been appointed I to cooperate with the county court in hastening completion of a comprehen sive sign system. Our kodak finishing is in charge of Mr. Donnerherg - a finisher of experi ence. If yon are having kxlak troubles afk IV. n about it. His cxericnce is at your service - with a smile. Slocom A I anhel.f Co. j22tf Small Cars -and the Declining Cost of Tire Mileage You are aware, of course, that dur ing the last ten years, Goodyear has been able steadily to increase the amount of mileage built into its tires. Do you realize, also, that this in crease has been accomplished with out extra cost to the user that Goodyear Tires are priced no higher today than in 1910? In no tire in the Goodyear line is the declining cost of mileage more evident than in the present 30x3-, 30x3!2- and 31x4 -inch size Good year Tires made especially for small cars. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear T ires get the exceptional worth and endurance that Goodyear builds into them. MV AW 1l)UKir COOD'Vk;AR 30 x iV2 Goodyear Double-Cure 1 SO Fabric, AH -Weather Tread Lj 30 x 3y2 Goodyear Single -Cure - cr Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread L 1 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why rLk costly casings when such sure protection is available? $50 Jux j'o size in waterproof bag I " Marshall Frazier Back Marshal Fraxier has resumed his du ties after a motor trip with his family to Coiiuille. From Kosehurir over into the Coos Bay country Mr. Frazier trav eled by way of the old Coos Bay wagon road. "We just got stuck once," says Mr. Frazier. "it happened on the steep pull out of Looking Glass valley. Fortun ately we were soon discovered by men operating a stage and they pulled us out in a jiffy. We intended vi.sitintr Ifarohfield, but a gasoline shortage pre vented. " DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON PHYSICIANS ami BURGEONS Rooms 17, 10, 20 Brosiiis Building Kes. Phones: Dr. Abraham 4152. Dr. Bifton 3613. Ollice 4151. DR E. O. DUTRO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Hall lildg., Phone 1671 Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Residence: Mll. Phone, Odell 353 1 Moors: '.) to II a. m. NASH SIX 48 II H TO DEATH When the body berjins to stiffen and movement becomes painful is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Koei these organs healthy by tain, G0LD.ME&AL DR. N. PLYLER CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Rooms 28, 24 and 2." Heilbronuer Bldg. Phone 1833. Hood Kiver, Ore. L. L. MURPHY, D. D. M General Dentistry Mounts 11-15 Brosins Bide. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Th w eld's standard remedy for Udney, liver. Madder and uric ead troubles FWmouS since 1696. Take regularly en. keep in good health. In three ; druggists. Guarantied fc3 1 jpi t-oonti Look fur tb unm Cold M- iml m tralf b, Anil oc : p t 1.1. tiutlti.it Phones: Ollice 421 1 Kes. 1811 Ollice in Eliot PEARL OIL H. Cuts for Men & Women Our High Tops have scored an immediate hit with the trade, be l M they are built for service the year around. See our NAP-A I W I CHIPPF.W V IGRGMANM STEVEN STRONG H. L. DUMBLE, PHYHICIAN AND BURGEON. ChIIk promptly answer -d In town or cotiuti) Day or Nlijlit. TstephOMK KeHlili'iice, 1031: Office, 1211. Office In the KrosltiH Hnlldlii" DR. W. H. THOMPSON Physician and Surgeon OFFICE: ELIOT BUILDING OthVe phone 2222 Keeidence 2221 C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenea 3331 Office over Butler Bank Dr. Carolyn Underhili DENTIST Smith Building. Telephone 2021 H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S. DENTIST RLIOT BUILDING Telephone ! Ml 2 HOOD KIVER LIT COMFORT FEATURES SHOES We Have Your Size (KEROSENE) amnm J.ohnsen'S iMiobMOKfc UKO r. mUX A 11 AN K. M. KI.AVKNS Tel. ST 16 let. MM Stranahan & Slaven General Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. B. B. POWELL Plumbing, Heating and sneet Metal Work 310 Cascade Avenue HOOD KIVKR. ORIX.ON PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. Always at Your Service Tel. 4:;21 First at'l Bk. Bl.lir Comfort is perhaps the most appealing feature of any motor car. The NASH SIX is comfortable for both driver and passengers. This car drives easily. Women who drive will like the NASH SIX because of this feature. Its balanced construction and the fact that it is unu sually low hun?, make it e5 to steer. All controls are so placed that the hands and feet fall naturally into driving position. Clutch and brake pedals and the control and emer gency levers are easy to operate. The deep broad seats are restful, and there is ample room in both front and rear compartments, both seat room and leg room. Comfort to NASH SIX passengers while riding, is insured by unusually long, semi-dipt ic Nash springs loth front and rear. Mt Hood Motor Co. Phone 4242 HOOD RIVER, OREGON STANDARD Oft COMPANY iAlirctUM . 1 Leather Shoos Hick s Eats fn Sweets Meals. Candy, Ice Cream and Fountain Service 5s El BARTM 5S I!ioI!I,,ANI) EMBALMER Licensed mth Oregon $ first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381. 3S2I HOODriver, OREGON B - c