OCf HOOD RIVEITQLACIER. THURSDAY, JFXE 0,1921 i-I-I"I"I-I-KH-I-H-H-4"i- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J H4H4 mm H.M....HH44 For Sale- Tomato Plants. Tel. 8661. U. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. The Highway Auto Co. has several good buys in used ears. J. K. Watkins Product!, sold by Ceo Wilde. 1312 13th Street. Tel. i923! jl.'itf Forbes does painting, sign work and calcimining. Tel. 3014, rn9tl For electrical troubles ami storage batteries, see Dakin. 11145 3d St. m8t Apple Hauling Wanted Tel. 34i. Jesse Puddy. ,,7n The Highway Auto Co. has several good buys in used cars. Mrs. W. H. Austin was down from Mt. liood Monday on a shornme ti.nr J W. I.araway arrived Clenwood, la., for a l.aruwav'H brother. W. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday from ioil wiLii :vir. i.araway F. LaraWHV. and famlla Ben Lauterbach, of Portland, ar rived here the brat of the week to visit his siBter, Mrs. Norman W. Mays, and husband. Mrs. A. H. Staats. of Maupin. visit ed over the week end with her daugh ter Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, and family, returning to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Abraham, of rorest Grove, were here over the week end, visiting their son. Dr.. V. K. Abraham, and family. Mrs. K. M. Noble and two sons have lett tor 1'ortalnd for a visit with Mrs. ! Noble s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stone. Henry iateinhauser was down from his Upper Valley home on business last week. Miss Janice Clarke, of Portland, spent the week end with her com in, Mies Charlotte Clarke. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. o25tl For guaranteed storage battery and other efectrieal repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 111-115 Third St. tf Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. gjJOtl I have taken the agency for the Spir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow. Hood River, (Jr. tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your ear repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tl Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil brouner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your ear repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Miss Lillian Blakely, of Salt Lake City, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Glendora Blakely. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Hicks at the Storksnest, Saturday, June I, a 7J pound daughter. All films left with us up to 4 o'clock p m. are oat the follow ing day at 1 p.m. In at four out at four. STooom-Donner-berg Co. j y22tf Kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerbcrg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - thats us. jy 22tf H. S. Braakman iH painting, papering and decorating. Sells paint and wall paper. Contracts made Hinall or large. Phone 2404. Cor. 3rd and Oak. ml2tf Dressmaking. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Mrs. W. ('. Sum mers, R. K. D. 4, Portland way, 1 mile from Oak Grove Store. jnHO W. F. Werschkul, the Portland piano tuner, will be in Hood River after June 12. Leave orders at Mt. Hood Hotel. Mrs. Judson G. Ruggles and chil dren left last week foriChieago, where they will spend the next two months visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed A. Abbott and two children arrived Monday from Prineville. Mr. Abbott has leased a house on Sherman avenue. Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Entry Lumber it Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood Si vet Fuel Co. 2ltl Get your flower and vegetable plants at the Heights Greenhouse now. we have plenty of all kinds, tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, cauliflower, celery, peppers. j9 Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. V. Onthank. Manager, 305 ' Oak Street. Phone 1621. jySO-tf Wood for the ranh'c or furnace. Dry, ! ootid slabs, 16-in. body fir or cord wood. ! Fmiy Lumber iV Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. 2ttf I have taken the agency for World's Star Hosiery and Klean Knit under wear and for Schweier dress materials from Mrs. (too. Howe Miss Vernon Slioeinaker. I'liouc 3iK2. inzit Mrs. Louis Plog last week purchased n urns a irom me Highway Auto Co. Chas. H. Castner purchased one of the popular cars this week. An alarm Sunday evening called the fire department to the Hood river bridge. Some oil had been fired onjthe pavement being laid there, but no damage resulted. Traffic officers turned in a complaint i against A. u. Hershey for the alleged offense of operating a truck without legal headlights and for resisting an officer. The Ladies Kensington of the M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Bennett, on State street. All ladies and friends of the church are cordially invited. Charles G. Lemmon, Oak Grove orchardist, has been celebrating his both birthday in joy rides up and down the Highway, picnicking and banquets. His host of friends wishes him 56 years more of health and happiness. Local folk will be interested in the wedding of Miss Bertha Masters in Portland, Tuesday evening at the home of her parents to I. Lee Patter son. Miss Masters formerly visited Hood River frequently. Our kodak finishing is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi ence. If yon are bavin" kodak troubles ask Don about it. His experience is at your service - with a smile. Slocom iv. Donnerberg Co. jy22tf John Callandra has opened his bar bershop in the old Hunt paint shop. The premises have been thoroughly remodeled, and Mr. ('allandra's shop is now one of the most inviting places of the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Foreman motored down to Portland last Friday evening, the men attending the tight there. Mr. Davenport says that Shade's exhi bition was one of the best he had ever seen. Dr. F. W. Clarke, formerly a resi dent of Hood River but who is now in the optical business in Portland, ac companied by Mrs. Clarke and their small daughter, Mary Alice, spent last Wednesday visiting the family of his brother, Chas. N. Clarke. J. N. Leonard and family motored down from Kent last week for a visit with Mr. Leonard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leonard. On their return they were accompanied by their daughter, who has been here with her gra ndparents attending hieh school. It was stated in the Oregonian Sun day that peonies there were rivaling the roses in beauty. Hood River can grow beautiful peonies as is demon strated on the lawn of Dr. and Mrs. McVay, where two hushes have sent forth a prodigal mass of large (lowers. Accompanied by her three sons. Mrs. Harry Connaway left last week for Al bany, where Saturday her sister, Miss Nita Bilveau, and Darrell Austin were married. Mrs. Connaway and children will remain in Albany for a week's visit with relatives. I have made arrangements to have my graders built in Portland and will have a machine in Hood River for your in spection in the near future. Don't order your grader until you have seen this up-to-date machine. One feature alone will lave yOU from $1 00 to f.i.00 every day you ore it accoring to size machine used. Timothy Newell. mSStf H. M. Hicks has sold his residence at the corner of Oak and Sixth streets to C. L. Howard, of Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. lxfts who have been living there have moved to the Corne lius home at the corner of Tenth street and Cascade avenue for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Perigo and chil dren spent the week end in Portland, litivinir iik 1 1 . r.n I ,l.iu I. ti. u 1 1 unrt thu wedding, Saturday night, of Mrs. ' Perigo's sister, Miss Dorothy Parker, and Rodney Grafton. The wedding oc curred at the home of a sister of the bride, Mrs. M. 1). Jameson, at Mii- waukie. The Cutler Grader this year is being manufactured in a "Small Growers Model," only 17 feet long and corres pondingly lower in price than the lar ger models. Some marked improve ments have also been made which make the Cutler more than ever the leading grader. See or telephone C. M. Sheppard, Agent. Telephone Odell 16X. Dr. Carolyn Underhill spent Wednes day and Thursday of last week in Portland attending to business affairs and visiting friends. She reports that the weather, which has been rather stormy with occasional showers, does not seem to be interfering with the rose festival prepartions which are be ing carried forward and the indications are that there will be a record crowd in attendance. Petty thieves made a wholesale raid on Cascadea avenue last Thursday night, stealing milk, butter, numerous other food products and articles of clothing. The homes of A. S. Keir, Geo. W. Thomson, Edgar Kranz and Dr. V. R. Abraham. With back oorch refrigerators cleaned out theffamilies in instances"vere lett without food for breakfast. The Ramapo Hotel, Washington and It lh Streets, Portland, has been pur chased by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pope, and its 100 guest rooms put into fine condition. Mr. Pope at one time lived in Hood River when he was associated with the Taft Feed and Grain concern Since leaving here he acquired prop erty in Gilliam county and became a successful wheat rancher. County Clerk Shoemaker Saturday forwarded to Secretary of State Kozer $rir.,r0 the total of fees received in Mav for fishing and hunting licenses. The sum was the largest ever collected here for a single month. Mr. Shoe maker says. While the increase in fishing and hunting licenses resulted in slow purchases of them, in the long run, Mr. Shoemaker thinks, just as many citizens as formerly possessed the 1.50 licenses will buy those of double the price. About 40 members of the Hood River Lodge of Rebekahs motored to Cas cade Locks Wednesday night of last week, when they were guests of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of that city. The Cascade I. O. O. F. Lodge as a feature of the meeting presented veteran's jewels to a number of mem bers. A luncheon was served the vis itors. The local Rebekahs returned home expressing unstinted praise for the hospitable greeting extended them at Cascade Locks. "They certainly know how to entertain, " was the ex pression of more than one. "We feel that the Columbia River Highway, which the other citizens of Hoood River county made possiblefor us seven years ago, has been of ines timable value to us," said Capt. Charles Nelson, of Cascade Locks, in addressing a rally meeting in the in terest of $350,000 I,oop Highway bond issue at the Highway city Wednesday night of last week. You are entitled to our support now on this issue, and you are going to have it." The meeting was attended by a large number from all Hood River valley points. Addresses were delivered by W. D. Blake, R. J. Mclsaac and A. L Bee, of Parkdale ; and Leslie Butler and J. H. F'redricy, of Hood River. DODGE BROTHERS Announce a SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION in the prices their of Cars Effective June 8th not Bennett Brothers BIG BLAST TOUCHED OFF NEAR ROWENA The Hauser Construction Co. touched CHEESE CAMPAIGN WILL BE STAGED The value of cheese as a food and Mt. Home Camp 8469, K. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Kmma Jones, Re corder, Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, O. ml7tf ..., v, .,r ,,tt,HrnnHHi;nAmite! the variety of uses to which cheese miiu i.' Tint will ho nro-ori in u ululu i U,...,u.,o The uhnt ' " " ---m tumbled from a Columbia gorge prom nntnrv an estimated 1H.000 yards of rock which will be crushed for Colum bia River Highway paving. Five tons of giant powder were exploded. The plant of the Hauser company, which will pave the Highway from the Marsh gravel pits, just east of Mosier, on to The Dalles, are being set up rapidly, and crews will begin laying the sur facing in the next few weeks. POSITIVE PROOFS THAT We Are Bringing Prices Down We were among the first to bring lower prices to Hood River last Fall,talso to bring still lower prices here this Spring, and we are still doing it. Best of all, we are not lowering our quality. In many lines Quality is higher. Read the few items of Standard Merchandise, that we are now offering at much lower prices, and remember that the lowest prices prevail throughout our entire stock of High Quality Dry Goods, Furnishings and Footwear. Features of the Tuesday election were heavy votes polled at Parkdale in h. Itiim ..ll u a wide campaign June 20 to 27 under the to 'JtVL Cz32 c ,T",e"1 direction of the Oregon Dairy Council. wnere DDDOajHon 2mm m.rk.l SEE Ihroughout the state arrangements Aa Ib uuith .,.,vlp(; f Toi ....... have been made with the grocers, hotel I totaj of 2U V()t ' a, b u managers and restaurant owners to co-1 bonds. HlloiK ., muL i.i; H. . .... -. miu "'"" "c" iviuiiiK inc 81X aamii .. ,n otw $3.00 Welworth Waists $2.00 Wirthmor Waists $3.50 Munsingwear Union Suits $2.28 $1 .29 $2.49 36 to 40 inch Fancy Voiles 36-inch Light or Dark Percales 27-inch Best Dress Ginghams 47c 17c 17c Men's Heavy Khaki Shirts Men's Athletic Union Suits Men's Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers 95c 95c 45c Men's Khaki Riding Pants Men's Regular Khaki Pants Boys' Chambray Work Shirts $2.45 $1.45 65c Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose Men's Cotton Work Socks Boys' Heavy Cotton Hose 25c 11c 25c And many, many more equally interesting values throughout our entire stock. SPECIAL SERVICE Dress Making, Hemstitching, Pleating, Braiding, Button Making. We were the first to give you this service, and will continue to give you the best. Our hemstitching machine has been overhauled, and the latest improvements added. Our operator too, has taken a post graduate course, and we can assure you the most perfect work. . Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 23c I M 111 BIl 1 1 H - I M Wfil TTIWJJ.If V.T i.-Mt. itM-iaritr. ilia Bathing Suits for all ages 85c up. best cheese the state of Oregon can produce at the least possible cost to everyone. Cheese will be given away in many restaurants and some hotels have agreed to provide side dishes of cheese with meals. The purpose of the campaign is two fold, according to officials of the Ore gon Dairy Council, which is an organ ization of the entire dairy industry. The first consideration is to educate the public to the value of cheese as a food. The second is to call to the mind of the residents of the state, the im portance of the cheese industry to the development of Oregon. All kinds of cheese manufactured within the state are included in the campaign, cream, cottage and others, and appetizing recipes for cheoc diHhea will be announced each day through the newspapers of the state. The recipes will be tested by the domestic science department of the Oregon Agricultural College, which will also have demonstrators traveling through the state giving first hand in formation to the housewives on the value of cheese as a food. PARKDALE EXHAUSTS IlllUiU lUIIIVlX rv.i. . . " i" ueiicious pineapple Preferred Stock for Salads and Deserts What is nicer than a can of real fancy Pineapple? Salad Dressings All ready to use Premier, Durkee's, French's or Mrs. Porter's They're all food were used. These. however, signed on the back by mem bers of the election board, were kept separate, and the canvassing board has asked for instructions on their valid ity. The ballots, for the bond issue, in no wise affect the favorable result for the bonds. Oak Orove's registra tion was exceeded by voters being sworn in to oppose the issue. BUICK DROP CAUSES INTEREST IN CARS NEW BALER WILL OPERATE IN VALLEY The Hood River hay crop is normal this season, according to M. A. Mohr and Mike Schetky, Kast Side men who have just purchased a large fKjwer baler to be put into commission at once. Weather conditions have per mitted orchardistfe to save a larger percentage of their hay than usual. Kecent dry days have been ideal for curing afalfa and clover. The new baler owners will operate in all parts of the valley. Girl Runaways Returned Apprised of their presence by the O.-W. K. & N. agent, at Wyeth Deputy Sheriffs Edick and Murray Tuesday af ternoon motored to Cascade Locks where they took charge of two girls, Ella Cook, aged 13, of Koseburg, and (iladys Smithson, of Newlterg, aged 15. The girls, runaways, stated that they bad sjent their nights camped on the roadside. Neatly dressed and clean the young misses would present an attractive appearance, but they were an unkempt couple when turned over by the officers to County Judge Has brouck. The children were given into the custody of Mm. Wm. Stewart, of the Children's Welfare Committee of the Woman's club, who sent them home yesterday. Man Jailed for Baying Heat Tubes City Marshal Hart and Deputy Sher iff Sloat Tuesday apprehended Jim Storm after he had purchased 14 cans of an alcoholic beat cube preparation and had delivered the product to two Indian bocks here with their families for participation in the strawberry harvest. The Indians have been pro hibited the purchase of the cubes and are endeavoring to aceure the new jag through white spokesmen. Films, Cameras, PhoU rtlocom 6 Donnerberg Co. plies. mb-tf Speaking of the recent price drops in motor cars, it has been expected for some little time that cars would dro although in many cases the manufat turers have been forced to drop the price on ears that were built (luring i.ne era oi nigh lahor and material. However, the Huick factory has been far behind in its deliveries for the past three months and the new Huick at 1,82 is without a doubt con sidered by car users to be one of the best buys in years. According to Karl Franz, of the Hood Kiver Oarage, there have been more prospective purchasers since the drop ami more interest Bhown in buying than at any time during the fall and spring months. Vehicles Must Show Light Traffic officers and authorities an nounce that Hood River county will enforce strictly the last legislative en actment on traffic rules which provides Uat horsedrawn vehicles shall carry a white light, on the left side of the ve hicle and showing from both rear and front. Any rancher who comes to the city at night without observing the law, it is stated, will h- arrested. Yeon's Response J. B. Yeon yesterday wired to J. H. Fredricv as follows: "Heartiest congratulations for your road bond victory. Right always pre vails." Parkdale Hill Celebrate Parkdale citizens will hold a celebra tion Friday night as a result of the Und victory. A number of local folk will attend. Malt Martin lirowns Matt Martin, a timler cruiser for merly residing here, was drowned Tuesday in the Iewig river, in the northern part of Skamania county. Mr. Martin w s engaged with Fm mett Shields, of Stevenson, in cruising the timber for the county commission ers. He was 44 years of age, had lived in Stevenson a number of years. Re sides his widow he is survived by a sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Rijr, Stevenson; a brother in Portland, also one ansae where in California, and other rela tives in the eat. New Shrimps Preferred Stock uualitv iust ar rived and make wonderful salad. Crab, Lobster Tuna Fish, Salmon All fine for salads at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON St. Mary's Catholic Church Services Sunday lows : I" Mass, 10: 30 o'clock. Ic-t dren at 9 o'clock, e: ing. are as fol Higb Matt. Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SF.CONI) AM) OAK S I REF. (S First Church of Christ, Scieattst id he K Id in Church th.l f Hne Snndav. ! ; I, I II - l'M --rer f Per vice will I Roildin.9thand K a. m. hnbiect: U Man. Hiindav School at 11a. n. WednesiHly service, 8 p. in. i- w n daily trota 3 If to 5 p. m , in tbe Church.