"Ex -Service Men Attention!"
111 P
OREGON
stands ready to
help YOU own
your Home
We will co-operate by financing your material until cash is available from
the State. Why delay? SEE US TODAY.
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO.
Successors to
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co., Hood River Fuel Co.
FOURTH AND CASCADE
PHONE 2181
NEW MODEL CUTLER GRADER
For the grower of small acreage and limited space for packing.
With this SMALL GROWERS' MODEL you can
pack out your crop with the help of your fam
ily with minimum expense.
We have larger models of greater capacity.
F38fe We have also
See our
"TWO
METHOD' SPIRAL
ROLLER
SORTING
TABLE
jt jBI LU,. v. III I , .. 'i
M M
SMALL GROWERS' MODEL
Seven spring bottom biimon eacb side of thu
grader.
Sizes two (?rH(ieH.
Separates each urade Into seven sizes.
Working capacity m) to V packed boxes
per day Two or four sorters.
Power required i- bore iower, but '4 horse
power motor recommended.
Can be uperared in a 11 It. x '.M) ft. room.
4 Packets' Stands furnished.
BOX
PRESSES
GRAVITY
CARRIERS
MOTORS
GASOLINE
ENGINES
Write us, or see our agent,
C. M. SHEPPARD, of Willow Flat,
Phone Odell 16x.
CUTLER MFG. CO.
BARGAINS IN
Orchard Ladders
From 6 to 10 ft., 25c per foot
From 10 to 14 ft., 30c per foot
Come early for this shipment of ladders will go fast
at these bargain prices.
H. GROSS
Second-hand Man and Furniture Dealer
Third and Oak Streets Phone 1213
GOOD 1007 PURE
American-Maid
Bread
FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
HOWELL BROS.
WoodworKing and
BlacKsmithing
Tel. Fourth and Columbia Sts.
J. R. W ATKINS CO.
Represent! hy
GEO. WILDE.
1312 13tl Street, Boed Kiver, Ore.
Telephone 1'.'23
The Studebaker Line
Cameron Motor Co.
Tel. 24 .1
Have you ever thought ol the
work the Telephone eliminates
during apple harvest ?
Oregon - Washin gton
Telephone Co.
Hood River Abstract Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
Accurate abstracting of land titles.
era will find us
make our repr
ine w ith the new
Our Cus
endeavorin
ular prices
market levels.
PINE GROVE STORE
V I )U kfOKP tr..p.
THE PHEASANT IN
APPEALING NEWNESS
The Pheasant in its new location in
the Hotel Oregon building, facing the
entrance on Second street, began its
career last Thursday. The place has
been made -constantly more appealing,
as fast as painters and decorators can
work, since. The full front of the new
I'heasant is occupied by the big soda
fountain, luncheonette and candy show
cases. The walls are covered with a
handsome and uninue paper, featuring
pheasants. The tea room is in the
rear and may be enteted from Second
Street or from'tbe hotel dining room.
The tea room is finished in a French
gray effect. Walls, pillars and tapes
tries carry out the inviting color
scheme. A pretty display of ferns,
grouped around a central column, is
made. The booths and tables of the
team room art: neatly arranged. The
entire place is what one would call ex
tremely tastv. The rooms are en
hanced at niirht by the mellow lighting
effect.
Mr. and Mrs.
erators of the
taken over th
Geo. H. McMullin, op
1'heasant, have also
main dinintr room of
the Oregon, i his will be run m con
nection with the tea room. It was re
cently retinted and thoroughly over
hauled. The entire kitchen force of the old
I'heasant has been transferred to the
new quarters.
BOYS' CLUB NEWS
The camp was officially dedicated
last Friday night. A large delegation
of the city and valley's youth was
present. The boys, after games
around a hue;e bonfire, had a feast of
ice creajn and cake. A talk to the
boys was delivered by Rev. Hoddy.
The ice cream, so highly appreciated
by the boys as a treat of dedication
evening, was contributed by Mrs. H.
I'. Allen.
The swimming tank will be ready
for dedication this evening. Leslie
Hutler will take the first plunge. He
will 'be followed by senior officers of
the camp.
Director Newhouse makes the fol
lowing announcement:
"Don't think when you visit the
camp that you have to work, for there
is only work for those who wish to
help develop their camp. Those who
are doing so much, however, will in
the future be glad they did a b t aB
this is to be a future as well as a pres
ent camp
"All Scouts who expect to go on the
Wahtum Lake trip July 16 please sign
up before July 12. This will cost you
for the 10 days about live dollars."
Skamania Oops Good
Prospects for a bumper apple crop in
Skamania county were never better
according to R. B. Phipps, district hor
ticultural inspector who returned to
Vancouver from White Salmon last
week after an extended inspection of
the orchards. At least 1,000 cars of
appleB will be shipped this year from
the district around White Salmon,
Phipps said. What the market condi
tions for apples will be Phipps was un
able to state. The crop will be a rec
ord breaker whatever the prices may
be. he added.
Mr. Phipps has spent a month in the
Clarke prune orchards on a tour ot in
spection. I he Clarke orchards are in
fair condition but many growers were
so discouraged at last year's crop fail
ure that they have neglected to care
for their orchards as they should he
said. The crop this year will be very
small, about one-quarter of normal, due
to the continued rains last spring.
Thief Steals Rare Coins
The methods recently used by a thief
who entered the Heights grocery and
feed store of Hubbard Taylor, taking
as loot some rare gold and silver coins,
has led authorities to the conclusion
that the work was that of some one
familiar with the place of business
Two young men were seen loitering
near the store the evening before the
burglary was discovered.
Only One Mass Sunday
Hut one mass will be said at St
Mary's Catholic church Sunday morn
ine. This will be at 0 o'clock. Ian
mediately following the mass Father
Thomas will leave for I'arkdale, where
DMUM will be celebrated at 11 o'clock.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Cor. 1 111 . ami Kugenu
Sundav school at 10 o'clock. Here
after evening prayer service will be
conducted at n p. m. each Sunday.
Rev. C. G. Hoisholt, Rector.
- , a
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Den Km Sunday morning are as to
lows: LoH Mass, I o'clock ; High Mass,
Mi: o'clock. Instruction for (be chil
dren at 'J o'clock, eacb Saturday morn
ug. l'
Seventh Day Adventist Church
(Corner 15th and C streeta
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayei
meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p. m. All
I are welcome.
I Minister F. F. Ooter. Residence 810
I Columbia St. Phone 3473.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday School at ! :30 every Sunday
iir, ruing. Regular Serice at 11 o'clock.
I Regular Sunday evenin servp i s. Spe
I rial musical programs. .All cord ial ly
: invited. Rev. D. M. Cariienter,
jnlTtf. Pastor
Christian Church
This church will have
each Sundav night throui
summer and a cordial
ext( ndt d to every one.
light services
h the entire
invitation is
liible school
CONVENTIONS DRAW
LOCAL DENTISTS
Year before last, during the summer
solstice, it so happened that all of the
ministers and the justice of the peace
were away simultaneously on a vaca
tion, and a couple sought vainly for
someone here to officiate at a marriage
ceremony, finding a journey to a neigh
boring town necessary.
The unfortunate victim of a tooth
ache will be in equallv trying straits
this year. Drs. C. H. Jenkins, L. L.
Murphy and H. D. W. 1'ineo, three of
the city's dentists, will leave Saturday
for Vancouver,. B. C, to attend the
annual Provincial Dental Association.
Dr. E. L. Scobee is spending his vaca
tion on a ranch place near Redmond
and Dr. Carolyn Underbill has left for
San Francisco, Calif., to attend the
annual convention of the California
Dental Association.
The dentists on the northern tour
will be accompanied by their wives.
Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Pineo expect to
be away from their offices about 10
days. Dr. Murphy will remain longer,
as he will prolong his vacation ty mo
toring and boating down the peninsula.
He expects to return July zz. All Oi
the dentists will engage in post gradu
ate clinic work at the Vancouver con
vention, thus familiarizing themselves
with the latest methods of their pro
fession.
Dr. Scbbee was accompanied to Red
mond by A. S. Keir, who is in partner
ship with him in large ranch places.
the two men expect to have a disguise
of brawn and hayseeds in their hair
when thev return home about 10 days
thence. They will aid in harvesting
their huge hay cro.
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY
Friday and Saturday, July 8 and 9,
Wm. S. Hart in "() Malley of the
Muonted: and Urban Movie (hat,
something new in pictures, and a Uni
versal News.
Sunday, one day only. July 10, Con
stance Kinney in Such a i.i tue
Queen"; Rolin comedy.
Monday and Tuesay, July 11 and 12.
Ivlorv Plelrfnwi in her irreatest screen
characterization, "Suds," taken from
the famous book," 'Op of Me Thumb."
Miss Pick ford and Lavender, the laun
dry horse, are co-stars in this one of
the screen s most human stones. Ab
solutely a wonderful picture. Also
Topics of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 13
and 14, Douglas McLean and Doris
May "Chickens," taken from the Sat
urday Evening Post story, "Yoncalla
Willies." Also Christie Comedy,
"Shullle the Queens."
Friday and Saturday, July 15 and Hi,
a big Loll Weber production, "To
Please One Woman," and Urban
Movie Chat and News.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
1,.T"1"M 1"HHH"H-H"1"M-M"PIM-1"H'
Clipped Here and There
14-HH-I"H-H-H"M--I-I-I-I
One of the most persistent advertis
ers in the history of success was Rob
inson Crusoe. He knew what he
wanted a ship and he put up an ad
for one. He flung a shirt on a pole,
at the top of his island; that, in the
language of the sea, was plain to every
sea faring man.
The circulation was small- there was
no other medium but Crusoe kept at
it, despite the fact he got no inquiries
for a long time. He changed his Copy
as one garment after another was
frayed out and in the end got what he
wanted.
Suppose Crusoe had taken down that
signal after a time and declared, "Ad
vertising doesn't pay." Where would
he and his Btory be now ?
Put up your signal and keep it there.
Crusoe advertised under very discour
aging circumstances. You've got a
sure thing - it is only necessary to have
the patience, persistence and pluck of
Robinson Crusoe and the good ship
"lietter Husiness" will soon tie up
'longside your pier. The Packer.
FORTUNES OF WAR BRING
VIOLINIST TO AMERICA
Chautauqua Presents Prominent
French Artist, Mile. Lucile
Collette
Mile. Lucile Collette, the aensstlonaJ
l tei:ei violinist, Is one of the most
BOtftble art lata ever presented on the
Western Chaata aquas. The fortunes
of war brought tier is isssrkis and Iter
iwttess here ms Instantaneous. The
Mix! i os I OsBstts iii speaking of her
neit Sunday at 9.45 a. m. Preaching
at ll a. m. Topic, "The Ideal Chris
tian Life." Christian F.ndcavor at 7
p. m. Preaching at 8. Topic, "'God's
Wonderful lxve." The audieno a are
on the increase and interest ia deepen
ing J. C Henna. Pastor.
- i
The Baptist Church
Pr. K
Re- lence
?rt Hav len. I'a-t r.
rkso Street, Phone 2723
at )0 a. m.
at lla jp. and 7. 30 p. in
a- 3o p.m.
Wednesday at 7.30p.m.
re.cnt iipiM-iitaiice In (but -it y s.iid.
'She Is a l.rlll htiit violinist r..,iuew l.a'
of th Ki!!olik tjpe. altioiiL-h wit!
a much more brilliant mid masculiu
tone." Slw i now under contract h'.
L;.st with Libel l,e.:irrska, tiraveute.
M. rtineiu- Itotta. Rothler and mny
MfeM great artists.
The Pheasant
AND
Hotel Oregon Dining Room
NOW OPERATED 11NDI.R. ONE MANAGEMENT
Our Soda Grill and Tea Room,
operated in connection, make an
ideal arrangment for handling
luncheons, dinner parties, etc.
We invite inspection of our
new quarters.
&fe PHEASANT
OREGON HOTEL BUILDING SECOND STREET
The Ideal Grader
We have been marketing Ideal Graders for
the past six years. They have grown more
popular each year.
Our machines are a favorite in all North
western fruit sections. We have shipped them
in numbers to foreign apple districts,
The 1921 model of Ideal Grader is ready
for distribution. It will carry a number of
improvements. We mention at random some
of them: The machine can be adjusted for
sizing while in operation. Two adjusting
screws do the work. Our new sorting table
is a feature that will be noticed at once.
We hope to place as many as possible of
the machines we manufacture in Hood River
and for this reason would urge that local grow
ers give us their order at once, in order that
we may include them before we are booked
to the limit of our capacity.
IDEAL FRUIT & NURSERY CO.
Tel. 5832
FOR SALE
IDEAL GRADER
3-Grade Machine
GOOD AS NEW
HiaBliaVMBMHMNBl
$200
Including Electric Motor
PHONE ODELL 5-X
BUICKfl and CHEVROLET'S
Oveiand Tractors and Been Sprayers
Hood River Garage
tin
K. of V. Kand W.i.y Plaudits
The
First Churdi of Christ. ScicBtist
Service will he heM in Chan
ail line, snh and Kncene, Sundav. 11 :0
m Snbjet: Chritnn Scieiur.
Snii lav SVhool at Ha. m.
U InenleT pli 'SSI, p. sn.
Th readme room i open dailj from 3
5 p. .. in the Church.
Bov Hurt hfl Struck b far
Harold Ranh. amall son of Mr.
!r. Roy Reah. of the Frankton
rict, ia reeoverina' at The !
- t al from had lareratkme cf a
u'tained Monday niirht when at
v an automobile orrOnied hv J
K. of P. band was a chUf at
traction at the big Fourth of July
r-ilehration at Wasco. The band boys
journeyed to the Sherman county capi
tal Saturday. They pave concerta un
til Tuesday evening, as the celebration
in the wheat country lii.sted for three
day. The band won universal plaud
its for their musical ability. The
member of the band, too, returned
hume speaking in glowir? term of the
residents of Wasco, whose hospitality
they declare cannot be excelled. The
trip was characterized ao one of the
;i'a.antest the band U-ysj have ever
Rim Bottoms to be Planted
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN TIRE PRICES
SO x 3 $11.50
13.75
32x3J. 16.75
82 x 4 21.75
33x4 24.00
WM. WEBER.
W will be triad to see
you and your friends at
any time at
THE APPLE BLOSSOM CAFE
T. Matsumota ar
nee ranchers wh
ill grade of the Highway.
:ter started arroes the road
ran beck directly in the path
dent was the only one re- tra
, ported in the county for the Fourth. I plented immediately
tatn i on Uiitom
trged b the Co
reedy receded from
res, whicn win be
THE OLDSMOBILE LINE
Highway Auto Company
Tel. 4331 for demonstration