HOOD RIVER GLACIETl, TF1 HOBDAY, N'OVEMBEH 11 1020
Chevrolet 490
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Hood River Garage
LOCAL DEALERS
BEFORE YOU BUY
Come in and look at our new
SCRIPPS BOOTH
Notice the motor light under
hood, handy tool kit in left front
door, side curtains that open with
doors, carried in case in rear of
front seat, together with all the
latest improvements in the tour
ing car line.
Selling for $1,765
With a guarantee of price to May
1921, meaning if there is any re
duction in price the purchaser
gets the benefit.
E. U. GATE & CO.
Telephone 3922
Attention-Apple Growers
John A. Walgren is buying
CANNING APPLES for us.
See him at Mt. Hood Hotel.
Will pay cash for same.
STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
For Sale
li Ton
White Truck
A Bargain
SLL'TZ BROS.
W. C. T. I". HOME
PUNS MATURING
Plani for the Oregon W C. T..U.
farm homo drive ht fail Marlng e m -tilelion,
hihI near I) every county in
the Mate is in'' s li orgaMMd for Um
actual lolicitation of the $125,000 fund,
wh'ch will lir lii ld during the week of
Novemher lf to 22.
According to word just received
from Stat" Chairman John K. Whet ler
by Chairman Butler the quota for this
county has been Fixed at $700. That
this amount will he quicklv Mhacribad
ia the confident belief f chairman
Butler a d member! of the county
campaign committee. The WRantaa
tion work ia now practically over and
the force of field workers is in readi
ness to take up the work of soliciting
the county quota.
The W.' C T. U. farm home drive
has been characterised by state official
and child welfare workers as one of the
moat worthy enterprises ever under
taken i.i Oregon. The money is to be
used in purchab'ini; and maintaining a
farm home in lienton county, where
dependent and orphan children will lie
given a good hon:e with all of the best
home influences.
WEDDINGS
Benson-King
September (i, just passed, should be a
memorable day in the life of H. Hen
son. That was the date chosen by citi
zens of Hood River for a celebration of
completion of paving on the Highway
between here and Portland in honor of
Mr. Benson, whose consistent and lib
eral aid permitted the county to engage
in pioneering In the highway's con
struction. The celebration, a climax
for such events here, was duly held. It
was even more climactic in me lire oi
the guest of honor. On the day of the
celebration he met Mrs. Harriet King
and there was begun a romance that
ended last Saturday in the wedding of
Mrs. King and Mr. Benson.
The news of Mr. Benson's engage
ment to Mrs. King, received here IhM
week, came as a great surprise except
to a very few close friends of Mr. Ben
son and Mrs. King. But it is declared
by those who knew of the shaft that
Cupid shot on the beautiful September
day that it was a care of love at first
sight with Mr. Benson.
Mr. Benson's bride is one of Hood
River valley's most esteemed women.
She is popular socially and is also a
business woman of unusual attain
ments. For a number of years she had
managed her Oak Grove place, Rain
bow Ranch.
The marriage service was read by
Judge George Stapleton, a life long
friend of the bridegroom, in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives. The
wedding was preceded by a dinner for
which covers were placed for 12 and
the ceremony was marked with sim
plicity. A smart mode of brown satin, heavily
emDroiaereu in gold ami nronze nanus,
was chosen for her wedding gown. Her
Mowers were red roses. There were no
attendants.
A niece of the bride, Miss Con
tance Sawyer, and Robert Barton, were
present from Hood River at the wed
ding and preceding social functions.
BOWLING NEWS
Bowling interest continues to grow
here. Weekly closely contested match
es are being played on the Electric
Kitchen alleys, and the team affiliated
with the Portland City League returned
jubilant Monday after a victory over
the St. Nicholas Cafeteria team there.
The local team consisted of House,
Sherrill, Ooe, DeWitt and Kru.e.
Bowling will take the center of the
athletic stage, it is expected, Blong
about Thanksgiving, when six new
tournament alleys will have been in
stalled, according to preterit plans, in
the basement of the Highway Auto
Company's garage. A. Barmettler,
expert alley man of Portland, arrived
Monday to begin work of laying the
new alleys.
Mayor Issues Prcdamation
Mayor Scobee has issued a procla
mation, declaring today a holiday, an3
all citizens are asked to join members
of the American Legion in a celebra
tion. The mayor's proclamation fol
lows :
"In order that all Hood River folk
may be given the privilege of leisure
and of Joining with the members of
the American Legion in celebrating
the second anniversary of cessation of
the world's most bloody and titanic
strife, I hereby proclaim Armistice
Day, Thursrlav, November 11, a public
holiday. It is respectfully requested
that all industries close for the day,
permitting their employes to partici
pate fully in the observances.
"Armistice Day belongs to our be
loved ex-service men, the flower of our
nation. There should be no limit
placed on the tributes we pay to them.
Their valor, sacrifices and determina
tion brought about Armistice Day,
freeing the world from the threat of
terrible bonds and initiating a new era
of democratic development."
UNDERWOOD
By F ranees Walther
Those who transacted business at
1 1 im xl River last week Wednesday were
M es Violet and h at ie Walther, Mr.
and Mrs. Thad Thun and B. V. Mc
C'uU'han. Pert Tvler went to Stevenson Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Aiiron l.arsen anil Mrs. H. Kor-
bister went to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. A. Larsen and lister, Mrs. II.
. Porbiettr, of Bonner, Mont., went to
Hood River last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Frederick and daughter.
Ruth, returned to th. ir home in Poit
I land lst week Tuesday.
The UndSTWOOd Heights school is
again opened, the teacher being Wm.
Meniece, of Home Valley.
Victor Badly trail: a ded business in
j Hood River last Tutsday.
Those transacting business in Hood
i River Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
1 Sturtevant, Mrs. Hazel Sehwinge and
Mrs. H. A. Has any.
The home of Thad Thun was de
stroyed by fire Monday night, Novem
ber t. Most of their personal belong
ings were saved. The origin of the lire
is unknown.
Mrs. C. A. Cole spent the week end
in Portland visiting friends. She went,
down to meet her cousjns, Mr. and
Mrs. I. 15. Fulton, who stopped over in
Portland en route from Council Bluffs,
Ia, to their home in Los Angeles. Cat.
They were entertained at Mrs. A. Ny
lander's home at dinner Sunday. In
the evening they attended the Orphe
uni. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton left Monday
for home and Mrs. Cole returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. V. Davis returned from Golden
dale Monday.
Mrs. C. Arissman was a visitor at
Hood River Frid; y.
Mrs. W. I). Lucas, of Stevenson, is
spendng a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Counts.
Fd La Coxs has purchased a small
ranch on the Climax road and is busy
moving his personal property to the
new home.
Mrs. Mary Olsen, proprietor of the
Underwood Jitney and Livery Stable,
spent a few days in Portland looking
after business. Mrs. Olsen employs
two chauffeurs and is building a sub
stantial business in Underwood.
Tyler & Larsen will give another
jazz party Saturday night, November
IB, Past dances have been a great
success both tianncilly and socially and
it is expected that this will be in the
same (MM,
Kllis Cummins went to Hood River
Saturday to take music lessons. He a
a pupil of Miss Lenore Gregory, of
Portland.
H. A. Hussev, A. J. Haynes, K. J.
Moore, J. W. Shipley. Dr. Geary, W.
H. Hamlin and most of the other apple
growers are through packing apples.
With the toil, drudgery and grief of
the diminutive crop of 1926 over, the
fruit growers are spraying pruning and
getting ready for the piophesiei bump
er ciop of 1921a
TROUT iiAKHJ
Mrs. Kingman fell a few days ago
and injured her hip. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ferguson, of Camas, is with her.
Mrs. Carl Pearson spent a few days
recently with her mother in Stevenson.
Mrs Jennings, of White Salmon, was
here last week Thursday with her fall
showing of goods.
The school children gave a very good
entertainment last Saturday evening,
and it was well attended.
Paul McKercher, of White Salmon,
gave a talk here recently which was
noticably free from mud slinging. He
cm, lined himself to facts and figures
which can be verified.
WHITE SALMON
tSTOIII the KnlerprlH)
Harvey Humphrey has left for Bend.
Ore . where he will be employed by the
electric company.
Operations at the mill on the North
western Lake will resume in a few
days, according to R. O. Lyon, mana
ger of the Turn A-Lum Compsny.whfch
now owns the former Underwood lum
ber and box mill. J. K. Cox is now
logging for the company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White and J. L.
Hudson leave this week for Portland to
make their future home.
Forest Supervisor Brundage states
i that there is cattle range on Skookum
Meadows and othtr meadows in the
vicinity with an tstimated carrying ca
pac t of 120 to 160 head. Forage is
usually available during the eriod July
15 to October 15. Skookum MeadoWl
is located approximately 22 miles west
of Trout Lake valley, tributary to a
branch of Lewis river. It is fairly easy
to take cattle to and from the range
because the trails throuhgout most of
the distance are open burns. It is ad
rinbls for a man to stay with the
stock during the period they are on the
range.
Williams is Bank President
One of the most imttcrtant business
changes of the year took place when
L. W. lewia, president and largest
stockolder in the Edmonds, Wash.,
State Bank sold his interests to John
Eddy Franklin, prominent husines
man and capitalist of Seattle, and
retired fmm th;1 banking field here.
Upon the retirement of Mr. Lewis as
president of the bank Ira E. Williams,
who for some time hss been the active
' head of the institution, was made pres
I ident, news thst will be received with
pleasure by the many friends Mr. Will
i iams has trade during his residence
I here. Mr. W iliama' wide experience
! in the hanking business peculiarly fits
i him for the positieM, ao aside from the
satisfaction felt on account of his per
1 aortal popularity, additional cause for
: gratification ia to I found in the fart
that Mr. Willnms has a splendid rec
i ord in that line. He was manager of
the Bee man State Bank of Beeman
; Nehr., for Bi years, was owner and
president of the First National Bank
of Loup ity.
and was caihx
Monroe State I
for 1H month-,
tion under the
relieve a sole
Franc. Mr. V
monda during t
been here has
of friends tr.r u
will rejoice at
poeition named.
Nebr..
r and
for four years
manager of the
rk of
irge of patriotism to
er boy who was in
illisms' record in Ed-
e 14 months he has
r for him a multitude
hoot this section who
hi? selection for the
Edmonds News.
Don't Harbor Any
Doubts
about the character
of our Shoes.
You'll not find am Mter in town
at any price, so don't be k'pt
away by our reputation for low
prices. They do not mean low
quality by any means.
Chrituw and MtssiMury Alliance
!....! at 10 ewry Snmiaj
ro'irmng Regular ntmcw at II o'clock
Regular Hinder evenin r aervioa. Spe
cial musical prrama. All owdialljr
inxiU-d. Bev. D. M. Carpeoter,
in ITU. a Pastor.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
rVrvio will h held in Clm
Baiiclm. HI. end Kone. Snn.lav I
at II a.
Wednesday servn-e, 8 p.
Che reading roses isom
to b p. .. ia the Charm
JOHNSEN'S
SHOE STORE
All Leather Shoes
Famous Players Lasky Corp.
PHI si N I
Cecil B. DeMille's
PRODUCTION
;
Your Wife?
A Paramount Alter aft Picture
"Here's to tfiose who love us
If we only cared.
Here's to those whom zve'd love
If we only -dared."
A Butterfly Woman's toast to tne husband of a
n too wifely wife. Until at last he "dared."
But the wife was still young and
See
these two beautiful womer- culture, manners,
breeding- flung in an instant to the winds
fighting like maddened Ugreast3 in his room
for the BUM) they loved.
See
the dash, the fashion, the vivid, intimate rev
elations of this sensational companion picture
to Cecil B. DcMille's "Don't Change Your
Husband."
WITH
THOMAS MEIGHAN
GLORIA SWANSON
BEBE DANIELS
THEODORE KOSLOFF
ALSO
Topics of the Day
AND
Vera Kolstad on the Liberty Organ
22f Liberty
MONDAY & TUESDAY i r o i r
NOVEMBER It) OL 10
ADULTS, 50c
CHILDREN, 30c
We are selling Schillings Best Line with
a Money Back guarantee if you are
not satisfied after using them.
Kaesser's Grocery
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
PUone 3 1 92
THANKSGIVING APPROACHES
Time It think of the goodies you will need for the great dinner.
Everything new Nuts, Mincemeat, Cranberries, Dates, Figs,
Raisins, and all that goes with a sumptuous appetizing dinner.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
L. H. HUGGINS
Tel. 2134
TOR SALE
Imred. In orchard, part af
od i awl mk1 MWa.gaa I
'i-'illlrh, two Mitten from my
Ml
K TlOO nil BH-nwrnfO" paid, -n
HUai. inrt way up Ui- hill, lor
9"
A-ronn, I - ix-Kiirt on' Here af ground, Irtm
than ion 'mm town, auaaifuod liuu-e
I Hi hi. lor K 100 OU.
In h, i... h under Irrigation, a beaut I'D I
nava, gno aaaaa, brn nd apptahnaa
enr... I 0 ISlMtf, '-llr, 1 Tf piisllirt".
i .,, .H'- .t'T'- l-ll-rrln. T m.h -3m
ra"-, n, aud other Imple.
utrlit', ! tVI.
li t . te iu dern. but in nwd
m rMil' ' '" hotiKtit m( x iwiKHln and
. t of property. What
ill TOO iciv -I4,7Ui
I ; -lute Mreet.awonrt raat of the
.-i h tii yu ran tiny lunit-r
r plastered. , etc.. all for
li
P E. SCOTT
AGENT
The Exquisite
GARDA TOILETRIES
The Watkins Man
1315 13th Street
Hood River Oregon
Tel. 1921
FOR SALE
NEW AND SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
The LIBERTY FURNITURE STORE
Paint and Wallpaper
Com tacts Taken, lare or Small
H b BRAAKMAN
I'ti. na liiH
PACIFIC POWER
& LIoHT CO.
Always at Your Service
Tel 4 .21 Kiratat'l Uk Bl.lf
a