HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1020
Box Nails Camp Stoves
Box Hatchets Ranges
Pruning Compound Detroit Vapor Oil Stove
Screen Doors
'r BLUESTONE
Kitchen Ware
KELLY BROS. CO., HARDWARE
(Successors to STEWART HARDWARE CO.)
BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF
APPLES AND PEARS
W. J. Baker & Co. ' mSm swore
Dealers in CONSTRUCTION CO. JESSE PUDDY
Ptani and Skeletal for all Classes ot j TalepboM S14J HOS May 8t
rr-Ai tc T a T r BaSldlngt Farnlahed. I
lrlAL I A I fcl Conrtraetioa Work and Alteration!. j
No Job Too Big nr Too Small. ynonomOUS
Oar Work la Oar Recommendation, ervice
Fruit and harm imosius Bi n ding Satisfaction
, hood river, orkgon k Jtephens Salient Six
LatldS Phone 3851 Earl Weber
OLD STUDENTS WILL
HAVE REUNION PICNIC
Members of the X. P. U. club, com
posed chiefly of women who attended
Pacific University of Forest Grove 25
to 30 years ago, are expected to assem
ble to their full strength of 16 mem
bers this week at Sunshine Shanty, the
Dee homestead place of Mrs. Edith
Tpzier Weathered and brother, Albert
Tozier. The party will remain for 10
days on a recreation and reunion party.
Next Sunday the reunionists will as
semble at the Devil's Punch Howl for
a picnic. A sumptuous dinner is
planned for 2 p. in. Sunday. Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Watt are members of the
Pacific University alumni and will join
the reunion party.
U. of C. Students Study Gorge
A party of University of Chicago
students are engaged in studying the
geological formations of the Columbia
gorge between Cascade Locks and The
Dalles. J. H. Hretz, professor of ge
ology of the University of Chicago,
who last year conducted a party of stu
dents over the Cascade I,ocks district,
in In i'hHrit of the students this vear.
The personnel of the party includes:
Roacoe Stewart. W. (). Swett, William
I'heney. J. C. Reber. Frank A. Long,
H, C, Carus, O. C. Rogers, K. H.
Moore, Prof. J. H. Merry. The latter
expects to study the John Day region
when the local tour of investigation is
completed.
Mr. Reber, member of the U. of C.
varsity football team, declares the
jaunts up and down the teep gorge
are excellent vacation training.
Mark Moe Back From Vacation
Mark E. Moe has returned from a
vacation spent with his comrade, Chas.
Regan, at the latter's homestead place
on the middle fork of the Deschutes
river in Deschutes county. The two
young men served together through the
rreat war in the same aero squadrons,
having enlisted at Vancouver soon after
war was declared by the United States.
They were among the first American
contingents to reach Europe.
Mr. Regan expects to prove up on
his homestead within the next few
weeks. It is lordered on one side by a
huge lava bed. This, according to Mr.
Moe, collects water from winter snows
and furnishes a substantial supply of
water.
The two young men spent a trood part
of their reunion in fishing. The Des
chutes, Mr. Moe states, is well stocked
with rainbow and mountain trout, and
some handsome catches were made.
MANY TO TALK
AT LOCAL MEET
Educators from all parts of the state
are expected here August 25,26 and 27,
when the Becond annual conference of
vocational agriculture, as taught in
Oregon high schools under the Smith
Hughes act, will be held at the Hood
River high school. E. E. Elliott, state
director of the department, has written
from Salem that an elaborate program
has been outlined. The visitors will be
entertained by motor tours of the orch
ard districts, visits to the local cream
ery, dairy farms and truck gardens.
The following will participate in the
program, according to word from Mr.
Elliott:
G. L. Jessup, of Umatilla county ; O.
F. Kilham, of Newherg; Frank H.
Shepherd, of Corvallis; C. D. Thomp
son, of Grants Pass; E. J. Edwards, of
Cottage Grove; li. F. Beck, of Red
mond : 6. W. Huk. of McMinnville; L.
1). Hollenberg. of Enterprise; Virgil
Kendall, of McMinnville; W. J. Mish
ler, of Wcodburn ; li. V. Wright, of
Hood River; H. F. lngels, of Dufur ;
Elmer F. Goodwin, of Gresham; Mar
tin A. Sohreiber, of Wondhurn: H. H.
White, of Lebanon ; H. M. Skidmore,
federal regional agent for vocational
agriculture; E. D. Doxsee, of Oregon
Agricultural College.
The program was arranged under the
auspices of the Oregon state board of
vocational education.
The delegates .will be guests at a
banquet at the Iotus Grille on the sec
ond night of their stay. A part of
them, it is expected, will remain over
Saturday and Sunday and participate
in an ascent of Mount Hood.
The following are acting as an enter
tainment commeittee for the delegates :
J. W. Crites, A. M. Cannon and R. V.
Wright.
Lost Lake Grows Popular
The national forest in the Lost Lake
vicinity is rapidly becoming the play
ground of Hood River folk. Motorists
just back from week end camping trips
in 'the vicinity report that at least 500
people fished, camted and picket) buck
leberries on the headwaters of the
Lake Hranch and West Fork of Hood
river and around lost Lake Sunday.
Hundreds of gallons of huckleberries
were picked. The travel is so heavy in
to the district that the new roadis
leing cut into ruts and the dust has
become annoying. Fall rains, however,
will leave the highway in good condi
tion. The Forestry Service, it is expected,
will offer tracts around the lake to local
folk for summer cottages.
Ghe LIBERTY A 22
3 THREEE DAYS 3 Uim f
SUN., MON. AND TUES. 24
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S
"Back to God's Country"
The Sc reen's Greatest Epic of the Northland.
Other
Doings
SEE
The Best Northern
USUAL
HUGGIN'S
FRUIT JARS
Economy Quarts, $1.45; Tints, $1.30
Kerr Self-Sealing .Gal., $1.50: Qts., $1.25; Pts., 95
Mason Quarts, $1.10; Pints, 85f
Foster Seal Fast Quarts, $1.60; Tints, $1.40
Economy Caps 30
Swift's Jewel Compound .10 lbs,, $2.50; 5 lbs., $1.30
Cotolene 4 lbs , $1.30
BREAD
Butternut, Royal and American Maid, loaves He and 16"
L. H. HUGGINS
Telephone 2134
VERA KOLSTAI)
on the
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IT SURE
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