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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921 M"I-I"H"M"frHW"H"M"!- 4- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION $ ... . . . IWtW 1 I M-M-H-H-4-H H- H. L UMbroaek, Optometrist. -Dance at Rock ford hall Fri.lay April 1. Everybody invited. J. R. Watkins Products, Hold by ir Wilde. 1312 13th Street. Tel. 1923.113) Wanted Tel Apple Hauling J 6816 Ruddy. For electrical eo. i 3142. o7tf t roulili Steve Eby, Storksnest, lea inn kt, !....(...,.. til . r- . . "'.ftv '" . Brc vwuuu, ui-i;j .il St. lustf Forbes does Minting, llgn work and calcimininn. Tel. 301 1. m9tl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Field spent the first of the week in Portland. uorn lo Mr. and Mrs. ( has MeGill Sunday, March 1H, a 74-pound boy. Dance at Kockford hall Friday, April 1. Everybody invited. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, March 29, at the a 7 pound daughter. General blacksmithing and plow work Twelfth street opposite Beighu Oarage. Joe Fletcher. $21 Ten months' guarantee on storage battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works Third and Oak Sts. tf ' For Sale Ford Touring Car. New top, good condition, priced low. Bennett Brothers. m lLf Golfers: Notice. Public liability pol icy for $.r'000 costs $:U0. See K. E. Scott. ni24tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tl We are prepared to saw your wood al any time. Call 1711. Andrews & Sutherlin. fl7n Insist on genuine Ford parts when having ynur car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tl The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet at the school house at 2.30 Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, who spent the winter in Portland, have re turned here. D. I. Stone farrived Tuesday night from Beaverton for a visit with friends. Bom -To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whit aker at the Cottage hospital Friday, March 11, a daughter. Malcolm Button arrived home last Thursday from the University of Washingon for the Faster vacation. General blacksmith ina and nlow work. Twelfth Street opposite Heights Garage. Joe Fletcher. a2l Fyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. fs-tf Insist on genuine Ford parti when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. o25tf Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at IS, A. pram Co. siHltf For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 111-115 Third St. ti Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Booms 23-24-2S Hcil bronner bldg, tele. 1333, flood River. John Deere orchard disc harrow with ten 18-incll discs for sale at attractive discount. Bennett Brothers. nilTtt General blacksmithing and plow work. Twelfth Street opposite Heights Oarage. Joe Fletcher. mil Mrs. Geo. Gould, of Portland, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop, Mrs. Emma B. Carroll was up from Portland last veek looking after Oak Grove orchard interests. Dodge Brothers Ton ring Car For Bale 1918 model. New top, Mod tires an I in fin mechanical condition. Looks like new. Bennett Brother!. ml7t H. 0. Kresse, accompanied by Frank Itavenport. motored to Portland last 1 hursday. J. Mclsaac and from I'arkdale the Mr. and Mrs. R children were here first of the week. School Director Buford, of Cascade Locks was a business visitor here the filK of the week. .Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar have ar rived from Portland and are now at home on their Summit ranch. Eugene C. Euwer was here from his Upper Valley home Saturday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Brown were down from the Upper Valley on a shopping tour Saturday. Dan Conners.a brother of H. E. Con nors, has arrived here from San Fran cisco to make his home. J, W. Swope was at lone last week """u "'K w"-n me scnool board there over a proposed new school structure. Bom To Mr. and Mrs. L. G Mor gan at the Storksnest Thursday, March 24, a 'J-puund daughter. General blacksmithing and plow work. Twelfth Street opposite Heights Garaue. Joe I letcher. a21 Mt. Home Camp 8469, H. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at OW l. ot P. l,if. M,. i:,ma Jones, Re corder, .Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, 0. ml7tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf All Qlma left with us up to 4 o'clock p in. are out the following day at 4 p.m. In at lour out at lou, Slocom-Donner- uL-rg Co. jy22tf "The aristocrats of all the flower world." One dozen choice gladioli bnlba $1 postpaid. F. M. Edwards, R. F. 1. 2. Hood River. f 10. Miss Dorothy Ramsey.'of Portland, was here over the week end, visiting Mr. and Mrs.- S. F. Blythe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and family. Geo. T. Galligan, who with his fam ily has just returned from California, where they spent the winter, was up from Portland Saturday on business. T. R. Hopper, Mt. Hood resident, who is engaged in business for a time at Pendleton, was home for a short time last week. Kelly Bros, are receiving compli ments for a handsome window display Saturday. The exhibit showed an Eas ter dinner table ready for dinner. The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion will hold a meeting at Li brary hall Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Elbt rt E. Newell, civil and irrigation engineer has returned to Hood River and will be pleased to assist those hav ing need of his service. Call phone 2801. m31tf Send your laundry to the Hood River Laundry and be satisfied, E. R. Com- stock, Agent, located at Veatcb A Race Pool Hall., MOSIKR, ORE .inSltf C. E. Swanson, "state missionary sec retary of the Christian church, deliver ed two Inapirational addresses at the First Christian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bettis have ar rived from Vancouver, Wash., to make their home on the Pine Grove place of Mr. and J. E. ("lark. L. (iross has purchased from W. F. Laraway the latter's residence on Front street. Mr. Cross and family will move to their new home at once. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kruse, who spent the winter in Amsterdam, Holland, visiting Mr. Kruse's parents, arrived home Sunday. Mrs W. V. Tucker, who recently re turned to El Corregidor, her Upper Valley home, after having spent the winter in the south, was in the city on business the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, ac companied by Mrs. P. B. Laraway, Mrs. W. F. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Turney, motoiedto Portland yesterday. Thomas Scott, of the University of Washington, arrived home Saturday for the Easter vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott. Miss Betty Slade is home from the University of Washington spending J'.aster vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Siade. A cafeteria dinner will no several in the basement of the Asbury M. E. church Saturday noon, April 2. Come and eat. The annual meeting of St. Mark's Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Flagler at 3 o'clock tomorrow, Friday, afternoon. Roy Stratton, of the ('oast Culvert & Flume Co., arrived yesterday from Portland to engage In repair work for the East Fork Irrigation District. A. M. Cannon has left for Spokane to attend the 23rd annual convention of the Inland Empire Teachers' Associa tion. Mrs. J. A. Bilyeu and daughter. Miss Nita, of Albany, have been here guests of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Connaway, and family. Diamond Repair Shop, lawn mower king. Sharpening and repairing lawn mowers of all kinds. Will call. 1412 12th St. Tel. 4524. William Moody, Upper Valley home steader, has been seriously ill at the Cottage hospital. He is reported as being much better. The Electric Kitchen was appealing Sunday. H. S. 'George having decor atedthe popular" place with a hand some array of bouquets and emblems of the happy season. Henry Hardman and family, of the Upper Valley, hve left for Roseburg, where Mr. Hardman expects to be lo cated the coming year in charge of a large orchard place. W. A. Cass, who is now engaged with the Warren Construction Co. on a highway near Newberg, was a recent visitor here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cass. Kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerberg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - tbats ub. jy 22tf Tractor discs. We have two 7-ft dou ble action discs which we are offering at a discount. See them befere buying. Bennett Brothers. ml7tf Miss Minto Heppner. of Portland, and Mrs. F. Heggbloom and son, Her bert, of Cascade Locks, were here Sat urday for the Heppner-Heggbloom wedding. J. D. McLucas is engaged in laying a line of large tile from Oak street to Cascade avenue at the corner of Tenth street. The tile will carry water from the Batchelder spring to storm sewers. J. W. West, L. F. Brazeau, C. D. Nickelsen, Lee Slutz and E. L. Suther lin were in Portland yesterday, wit nesses in the case of the Portland Bridge Co. vs. the Mt. Hood R. R. Co. E. A. Baker, who spent the winter in Portland, has arrived to take charge of the West Side ranch of the Harbake Land Co. Mrs. Baker will come up later. Bart. G. Davidson has delivered Avery orchard tractors to G. B. Marsh, C. H. Sproat and R. W. Skibbe and F. W. Radford. Delivery of two others, he states, will be made this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Summers enter tained informally at their home on Portland Way Friday evening the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Thornsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Van Blaricom, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Chas. Richards, Miss Jeula Mahaney, of Ihe Dalles, and Mrs. H. E. Pittelkan and 'little daugh ter, of Portland. It Is Springtime and Shoe Time Broadwalk Shoes for growing feet. They are just right wear longer, look better, cost less. A BIG LINE OF SPORT SHOES HERE Prices are set for this season and material reductions prevail all along the line. Never was there a time when more strict atten tion to selecting STANDARD makes of shoes was more neces sary. Thinking people who want service, style and shoe making are sure to go to the store that stands for QUALITY FIRST. The "just as good," long profit lines, are not wanted. Try us on the next pair. FRANK A. CRAM NAPA TAN SHOES For Real Service. Ladies' Hiking Boots. Men's Work Shoes. Boy's Everyday Shoes. Mrs. David Marlor and son, George Finley, were up over the week end to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe at Twin Oaks Farm. I' K IS v I ' ' in ri-rv thn . nutt",- uhi That Well Dressed Appearance YEOMEN know that outergar ments fit better if undergar ments fit the figure without bunching. Munsingwear is the ideal undergar ment for women because it fits and covers the form perfectly. That's one of many reasons why millionsof discriminating women pre fer and wear Munsingwear garments. Munsingwear is the proper founda tion for stylish clothes. It's made nature 'sway and follows the form snugly yet permitting freedom of action without loss of fit The garments are soft, pliable, pleasing to the touch and do not irritate the skin. The fine quality knit or woven into each Munsing garment insures unus ual durability. Munsingwear is a wonder in the wash as well as wear. Nothing comes out in the wash but dirt. Every thing considered, Munsing wear is the most popular undergar ment with women who want com fort, perfection of fit, washability, ser viceability at a reasonable first cost. Our store is headquarters for women's Munsing wear. It is made in every desired style and a large variety of fabrics. We have a wide assortment for you to select from. Just ask for Munsingwear and you are sure of sat isfaction and perfection in underwear. The New Spring Munsing Wear Is Now Here Ready For You Woven Bdice top Unions r Flesfc'adWIfc are new Doll Vests Free to each girl S. H. Burleigh and Len Jordan, of Enterprise, are here from the Univer sity of Oregon, spending the Easter vacation with their fraternity brother, Karl Vonder Ahe. The young men are all members of Alpha Tau Omega. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a business meeting to morrow at the church parlor at 2.30 o'clock. Ah business of importance is to be considered all are urged to at tend. Our kodak finishing is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of expert ence. If you are having kodak troubles ask Don about it. His experience is at your service - with a smile. Slocom Donnerberg Co. jy22tf Visitors to the city can no longer plead 'ignorance of the traffic rules preventing Jparking in restricted husi ness sections. City Water Superin tendent Price has suspended consmcu ous signs over the restricted streets. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould motored to Portland Monday, returning their son, l,urus, and his friends, urne Cameron and Will Gilkerson en route to Corvallis to resume their studies at O. A. C, as far as the Rose City. Ernest Walstrom, Sellwood boy, sustained serious injuries last week when he fell from the roof of the new Columbia Gorge hotel. He was taken home, where, according to reports, he is making a rapid recovery. Clyde Arnold, who recently sold his grocery business to Reuben F. Frazier and son, W. T. Frazier, is now with the Highway Auto Co. Mr. Arnold will make a specialty of Overland cars, now handled hy the Highway Co. The Rainier apple is the best red color, the best tasting, next to New town as a keeper. After awhile you'll he buying the trees because others did. Get ahead in the nme and have th best. The Rainier is a heavy bearer. See J. li. Lister. Earl H. Shank sustained a badly gashed left wrist Monday when the knife of a cheese cutting machine fell, the blade striking across the forearm. An arterv and tendon were severed. He hastened for surgical attention be fore any serious loss of blood occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Moe motored down over the Highway Saturday for a visit in Portland with Mrs. Moo's sister, Mrs. O. I. Stewart, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who have juit completed a home, were entertaining friends at a housfwarm.ng. George Haslinger h;is been busy the psat week raying the old open air dance pavilion, the site of which will be used for the new KoLstad-Ferguson theatre. Mr. Haslinger will use the lumber in constructing a new green house. Emmett Thomas, who moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1.. B. Thom as, to Salem, disappeared from his home last week. Mr. 1 nomas was driving a stranger through the com munity in his automobile when last seen. Authorities were asked to aid in the search for him. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ilaigh, who re cently returned from a visit in Cali fornia and have been here for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, left Tuesday for Walla Walla, Wash., where they will stay until June with a son, Frank Haigh, and family, before going on to their home at Rip on, Wis. The following party motored up from Portland, spending the week end at the Hoerlein ranch : Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O'Reilley, Mrs. Garlock, Mr. Agnes Fay, Misses Anne and Jane O'Reilley. Jeanne Gray and h'rano Mathews and G. H. Grew, D. S. Woodward. J. W. Wells, R. Mowrev and 0. Manthe. Mrs. W. S. Kennedy, of Portland, accompanied by her daughter, Jean, and little Misses Crystal Holton and Evelyn Brune. has lieen here visiting Dr. Kennedy's parents, Kev. and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy. The children were given an Easter egg hunt at the Ken nedy home iust west of the city. The following was taken from the "twenty year ago" column of The Dalles Chronicle of last Saturday: Leslie Butler, of The Dalles, and C. J. Bright, of Wasco, were named as presidential electors on the prohibition ticket. The other two are D. Bower man, of Salem, and C. F. Hoakina, of Springfield. The state convention oc curred in Portland yesterday. A young man sssun.ed duties Mon day with the Emery I umber ft Fuel Co. He baa taken charge of the com pany's books. Friends predict that the newcomer should make a success aa a lumberman ; his name ia Oak Wood. Mr. Wood is a son of Rev. W A. Wood, retired minister. He came here from the University of Washing ton, where he has been epeeialuunff in a commerce course. LOWER BERRY PRICES ARE IN PROSPECT Prices for loganberries will be fixed for the 1921 season at 7 cents a pound, raspberries at 12 cents, gooseberries at 7 cents!and strawberries at it cents, in case the recommendations made by a committee of growers at a meeting in Salem last Saturday night finally are approved. The committee was expected to hold a conference with buyers next week and report back to the growers as an organization at a meeting held in Sa lem April 4. More than 200 persons, most ot whom are engaged in produc ing some kind of berries, were in at tendance atthe meeting. Last year loganberries brought as high as 10 cents a pound, with the re sult that several baiem processing plants were forced to suspend opera tions. This was due to the inability of the processors to place their product on the market at a price that would attract consumers. The 1'hez company, which in past years has handled most of the logan berry crop in the Willamette valley processed only a small quantity of the fruit last season due to the high prices. Whether tie plant will oper ate this season has not been definitely announced. Growers are not over optimistic with regard to the present herry situation, and it is not assured that the buyers will pay the prices recommended by the producers. In this event further adjustment ot the scale will he necea- sary. LEGION NOTES CANNING CONFERENCES CONSIDER INDUSTRY A bulletin from headquarters an nounces that, without exception, Apri 1 will be the deadline for membership for this year. After that date all members who have not paid their dues for the year 1921 will become ex-members and their names will be taken otf the rolls of the American Legion, as well as off the rolls of the Legion Weekly. Monday next, eight o clock, in the Commercial Club rooms, the regular meeting for the month of April will be held. There has been some opposi tion developed to the building and home feature, and on this account any mem ber who has an opinion on either side of the matter should make it a point to get out to the meeting. Important discussions and decisions will be made and a full attendance is essential, as the meeting is probably the most im portant one of the vear. In addition to the building and home question, there will be many other matters of importance to the member ship which are scheduled to come up for decision. Dr. Abraham, Corbett Alexander, Lee Allen and Chas. Allen will have charge of furnishing something to eat for all hands. The official American legion button may be obtained from Finance Officer ("amine at the meeting. Plans are being laid for an Ameri can Legion chess tournament in the very near future. For the benefit of members who play chess, and for those who do not, it is announced that it makes no difference aa to the efficiency of the game, whether you are a be ginner or a shark, as all will be treated according to theic ability, in the handicaps. Those desfnng to play may get in touch with Comrades Hershner, Van Horn or Carnirle. Portland Symphony Orchestra Concert A program of popular music is offer ed in the special Easter concert to be ;iven hy the Portland aymnhony Or hestra in the Portland municipal audi torium next Sunday after noon at ' o'clock. After a drive to Portland to visit with friends, an afternoon of music by a well trained orchestra ia a treat. The entire symphony orchestra will play, as at all these concerts, under the direction of Carl Denton conduc tor. In addition to the program of or chestral music. Plaster carols will be sung by a mixed choir of twelve voices. Beautiful carols, reflecting the Easter spirit, have been cbosen. The orches tra will play Massenet s Ballet Suite from "Le Gid;" Debussy's "Second Arabesque" Overture from "Ray mond" (Thomas) : Rubenstein's "Kam enoi-Ostrow" ; and Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." Oregon capitalist, landowners, berry growers and cannery operators are co ooerating with representatives of simi lar lines in Washington In preliminary plans to advance the canning Industry of the two states. Whi'e no definite action has been taken, two sessions have been held within the last ten days and those close to the conference predict out of these meetings will grow a corporation financed and manned to meet the growth of the small industry of the two states and to handle the produc tion of the Pacific Northwest to the greatest advantage. Operating in the movement are the following prominent men of Oregon : Vice Presidents C. F. Adams and ('. C. Colt, of the First National Hank of Portland ; J. C. Ainsworth, president of the U. 8. National Hank of Port land ; S. L. Eddv, vice president of the Ladd & Tilton Bank at Portland; F. P. Kendall, Northwestern Manager of the American Can Company; Frank E. Spencer, of Allen & Lewis. Portland; Truman Butler; Alfred C. Schmitt, president of the First National Hank of Albany, and W. S. Walton, cashier of Ladd & Hush Hank, Salem. The Washington men in the meetings are : Henry Rhodes, W. R. Rust, Chester ThoriM G. H. Raleigh, H. V. Alward. allofTacoma; W. H. Paulharmis, of Puvallup; H. ('. Henrv, J. W. Span gler. P. H. Truax, Reginald II. Par sons. W. L. Rhodes, H. F. Ostrander. and Gordon O. Corbaley of Seattle. (omnrttees ot these men are now gathering further information for use at future conferences for an agreement unon which the centralization of the fruit and canning interests of Oregon and Washington may be accomplished. These conferences are the outcome, it is understood, of investigations made by Will L. Finch, of New York, who has been in the northwest since the be ginning of the year surveying and an alyzing the conditions in the two states as related to the fruit growing, canning and marketing conditions. Members of the conference have taken the position that the business of preserving and marketing the fruit of the western valleys of the two states has not kept pace with the growth of the fruit growing industry, and that one of the biggest opportunities of the Pacific Northwest today lies in some such move as is now under considera tion for the consolidation of those in terests in the two states on a plane rivaling the California Hacking Corporation. The rapid growth of the canning industry of the two states which eight years ago used only H, 000,000 fruit cans and last year required 50,000,000 cans is pointed out by members of these conferences as an important reason for early work on such an or ganization as is proposed. WEDDINGS Routson-Candee Following their wedding at Park dale, Harry Alin Routson and Miss Pearl Alyuna Candee, left for a honev- moon at Portland and other points. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. W., O. Benthin, pastor of the Upper Valley United Church, who officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Candee, pio neers of the Upper Valley section. The groom is in charge of the Allen orchards. After April 1 he and his bride will make their home on the orchard property. Heppner-Heggbloom The wedding of William, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Heppner, and Miss Vernice Heggbloom, of Cascade Locks, was solemnized Saturday at the As bury Methodist parsonage, Rev. Ga briel Sykes officiating Only members of the immediate families were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Heppner have left for Cascade Locks to make their home. A Real Snap H"l M -r 11-11 l i t I i- 1 H-H-I I-M t FI.S, FT RS AM) I EAT! IBS t A bargain sure : I acres orchard tract ; ir.gs; close in, HJ ". excellent build- House and two fine mm garden lots for Card of Thanks We sincerely wish to thank our many friends and neighbor for the kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our sad hour of brea . ement in the loss of our little son and brother. Wel- don. and we do er mlly wish to thank the Boy Scouts and their mas ter for the beautiful part they took. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKennon. Noland and Laurence McKennon. A very fine home, two $3100. lots, close in. 20 million feet Yellow Fir Columbia river. $1 per M. m31 See J. B. close to Lister. FROST IMMUNE BERRY LAND OFFERED I have for sale properly located etraw Iwrry land. It is immune from frost. C. K. Bone, Tel. 20V4, 604 Oak St. I24U The season's first call on the part of Judge Glanville's Society for the Per petuation of Incongruous veracity is at hand. The following story is from White Salmon : G. C. Crow, mayor of White Salmon, owns a hen that has always been ec centric. In her youthful days she evinced a liking for high places and chose to roost at night in the top of a tree, rather than on the perch provided for her, with her brothers and sisters. This spring the family was convinced that the hen had stolen a nest but could not locale it, until one day re cently they heard the familiar an nouncement that an egg had been laid and the hen was seen to Hy out of a tall fir tree. A re, -hbor'a boy was borrowed, who "anil ad" up the tree, to discover, at least 40 feet above the ground, in an abandoned squirrel's nest, six large hen's eggs. All but one were taken awa.. snfl the eccentric one continues to use the squirrel's nest. Here is a query for John Bur roughs' nature note-; If the eggs had been allowed to have hatched, what would have become of the chicks, and would the mother have taught them to fly? The Hood River County Game Pro tective Associstiun has released 24 pairs of Valley or Crested quail in outlying sections of the valley. The birds were shipped here from the State Game Farm. J. H. Fredncv, who states that shipment of Bob Whites is expected SOoM, asks ranchers to aid in protecting the quail If they are allowed to go unmolested, be says, i the valley in a few years will have enough quail to afford shooting. In former seasons a number of Valley qail have been released here. A 22 acre farm for sale in Willam ette Valley, 7 acres under cultivation; nearlv all of balance ready to plow. About 2 acres is a little ravelly in spots ; all the balance is A-l river bot tom land, 4i acres now in strawber ries, raspberries and loganberries. Have 5 year contract with cannery for berries at good price. Canal runs right beside place. House has 7 large rooms, bath room, screened in back p.irch, lOx 20; a glassed in room 6xH for birds; a brick milk house 10x12, cement floor; wood shed 20x22, two stories high. Cottage roof ventilated in center; en gine house 12x24, four horse power en gine, 2,000 gal. an hour force pump; 24 foot tower, 1200 gal. tank. House wired for electric lights. Good family orchard, sold $200 worth of cherries last year. Barn, chicken house, hog house for 30 head, garage. This place is just outride city limits. See E. E. Goodrich. a7 Only the very best goods obtainable come under this label and it is your guarantee of Quality. Preferred Stock Pineapple pack- The most delicious fruit ed is now lower in price 20c- 30c- 40c- per can and it is a little better than other jfood brands. Order a dozen to day gild have them handy when you need them. The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eal " PERIG0 & SON The Hood River Gun Club, recently t . r- . fcr to take a place in recreation clubs. The now exceeding B. nartici- in their first shoot Sunday after noon, following construction of a trap house and clearing of a range. Mem bers of tbe club say that Hood River bids fair to develop sportsmen who will stand high in northwest touris ts. Hot and Cold Lunches Salad? Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SECOND ANf OAK STREETS MT l