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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
HOOD RIVKIl GLACIER THHRSDAY, JULY 28. 1021 l"I"I"I"I"I-I"i"I"I''I"I"I"I"H--iMHHF-H- f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H4W-W-H-H-1H-H T 11911 Pu.,,,1., ..! i up ana doin things. "Manser Signi fbone 6497. j2itf Films, (Cameras, Plioto Supplies, Rlornui & Donnerlterii Co. niS-tf"" Will hhw your wood any place in city. Phone 1771 Bntherlio t Andrews. jy28tf I. R. WatkinH Products, soM by Qeo Wil.le. 1312 13th Btreet. Tel. Ki2:i. jlStl forbea dae Minting, ijgti work and calninininn. Tel. 8014, ,U!)tf For BpirelltConett Mm Fred Howe, ti 13 Cascade Avenue. Jt'l. 178J, ju'ltf Thos. Fisher is viliting his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Eberlv, at Hend. Dance at Odell Grange FridHy. Julv 29. Mrs. B. B. White, who has been with the Hood River Spray Co., has left for Redmond to accept a position. W. Q. E. Smith and family are up from Portland spending the summer on their Oak Grove ranch place. In.sist on genuine Ford parts when Mting your car repaired. Dickton Marsh Motor Co. nL'"rii Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Hell bronner bldg., tele. 1838, Hood River. Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbruuck, Optometrist, rJellhronnei Bldir. fK-tf Dr. N. Plyler will leave today for Portland. He expects to return home Monday morning, W. H. Weber, Chicago capitalist, has arrived for a visit on his East Hood River orchard property at Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. I). G. Cruikshank, of Portland, were here Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Molden. Jesse AHen, Cascade Locks mer chant, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mrs. P. J. Lee was up from Cascade Locks the first of the week on a shop ping tour. Mr.' and Mrs. John Irwin, of Port land, are here the guests of Mr. Ir win's brother, Wm. Irwin, and wife, , Highest Quality coal is cheapest. Utah Kiag Coal is ''lean, hard and highest in beat. Entry Lumber it Fuel Co. Sue- cessor to Hood Siver Fuel Co. a21tf All films leit with us up to 4 o'clock p m. are out the following day at 4 p.m. In at four out at four. Slooom-Donner-berg Co. jy22tf H. B. Braakrnan is painting, papering and decorating. Sells paint and wall paper. Contractu made small or large. Phone 2101. Cor. 3rd and Oak. ml2tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, IfWn. body fir or cord wood. Fmrv Lumber & Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson, ac companied by J. K. Carson. Jr., mo tored up from Portland Saturday, re turning Sunday. C. A. Richards is remodeling the room of bis building on Second street occupied by Charles Gumm's restau rant. M. L. Howard has been up from Portland looking after his Odell ranch interests and to visit his son, F. J. Howard, and family. Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Mulligan and daughter, of Salem, and'Mrs. Charles Mulligan, of Portland, ' were recent guests of Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Clark. H. Gross left Monday to spejid four days in Portland acquiring stock for his new grocery to be opened soon in the old Liberty Furniture store. The many friends of John A. Wilson, who suffered a relapse the fisrt of the week will be glad to know that he is bettor. Mr.' and Mrs. S. F. Blythe left last week for a visit in the Upper Valley with cousins, Ed, Sam and John Mc Conn and their families. Ice cream social on Lee Smith's lawn Friday night, given by the Val ley Christian Endeavor. Everyone welcome. Mrs. A. S. Johnson and little daugh ter, Jane Delight, of Moro, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Phillips. Robert Hamell, publisher of the Douglas County Press, Walerville, Wash., stopped for a visit in the city Thursday while on a trip through the country by automobile. Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses to Portland. l!ars make four round trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol lows: p.an and 11 a. Ba. and 2 80 and 4.30 p. in. apr7tf If you have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, S. D. Cameron can find where it is and lix it for you or it will cost you nothing if be fails at Cascade Garage. jv21tf Miss Jessie Lexvis is at Camp Lewis visiting her brother, Capt. Francis C. Lewis. She Jwill also kvisit friends in Tacoma while away. She will return home by automobile with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Burtun, ac companied by their son, Robert, and the latler's guest. R. A. Wyllie. of Victoria, n. k,., leu last week on a motor tour to the. coast for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Steele, accom panied by Misses Helia and Lempi Hukari and C. J. Bailer, of Portland, attended the Business Men's picnic at Cloud Cap Inn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schaffner and A. F. Adams joined a party of Royal Birds, an organization of laundrymen, on a motor tour to the Trout Lake dis trict last Friday. W. A. Cass, of Portland, snout Sun day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ( ass. His wife and chil dren are spending a vacation at the beach. Mrs. E. C. Mooney and daughter. Miss Marybeth. have returned from Portland and Willamette valley Points. While away they attended the Glad stone chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman, accom panied by their son, Fred, left for Long Beach, Wash., Monday because of the serious illness of Mrs. John Deth man, wife of Mr. Uethman's brother. Drs. Pineo, Jenkins and Murphy, who attended the annual convention of the British Columbia Dental Associa tion at Vancouver have returned home. They made the trip north by automo bile. All grocery stores and meat markets were closed yesterday, and merchants and their clerks motored with their families to the annual grocers' picnic at Bonneville. Approximately 40 at tended from here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, who now reside in Portland, were here Monday, having accompanied their daughter, Mrs. K. I). MeKinnon, of La Grande, who stopped off for a visit with her brother, Miles C. Carter, and family. J. L. Johnson celebrated his 78th birthday at his home on Sherman ave nue Tuesday evening. A large num ber of relatives and friends called to wish him many happy returns of the day. 2o(M) men wanted to go to Charlie Clarke's drugstore and buy B trial box of Hunter's Wonderful Salve. Full di rections with every box. Remedy espe cially good for lung and kidney troul les and a sure cure for blood poisoning. a4 Every grower should see the "Small I i rowers Model," Cutler grader now be ing displayed at the Mt. Hood Motor Co. show room. Requires small amount of space to operate and small amount of cash to buy. j nSOl f Dr. Harold L Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Port land, who is spending his vacation in the Underwood section, was here yes terday the guest of Rev. W. H. Bodily. Dr. Bowman was tken on a motor tour of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson anil Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boone, of Portland, were here over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner. They were entertained at a dinner party at the Columbia Gorge Hotel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Hoggins and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wiekham left Monday by way of Portland and the Highway for Crater Lake. They will return home by way of Bend, spending about two weeks on the motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bates were here last week from Mosiofc accom panied by Roy Duvall. lTking for property investment. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, who recently arrived from East Orange, N. J., own orchard property at Mosier and plan on making their home either at Mosier or Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Thomson and son. Leonard mm tneir oaugmer. iirs Edurar Franz, and husband, have Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Knapp and Mrs. Lillian Townsend, who re cently arrived from Aberdeen, Wash. ; Miss Gladys Bennett, of Corvallis, and Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Hull and son, of Yakima. 11 art) Id E. Hunt. Northwest editor of the Portland Journal, .motored up over the Highway with his family Thursday. While here they were gueFts of Henry Thiols at the Colum bia Gorge Hotel. J. P. Hurley, publisher of the Che halis Advertiser, accompanied by Mrs. Hurley and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Sleich er, of Chehalis, spent Monday here touring the orchard districts. The nartv has been spending a varation'at Astoria. "We motored up to Hood River just for the pleasure of-the ride over the Columbia River Highway," said Mr. Hurley. Miss Stlma P. Flodine, matron of the Y. W. C. A. in Portland, is here the guest of Mrs. Nora B. Whalen. Miss Flodine entertained the following other officers Ol the Portland Y. W. C. A. at dinner Saturday evening at the borne of Mrs. Whalen: Miss Mvra Moore, Miss Helen Hallgren, Miss lsa belle McKeen, Miss Lily White. Miss Catherine Kalkus, of Seattle, was also here calling on Miss Flodine. When A. ). Hershey and Dan Cor nell, the latter of a motor transport company of The Dalles, collided Tues day on the Highway just west of the city, the latter's machine was hurled to the roadside where a collision with a boulder completely wrecked it. Beth trucks were equipped with bodies of the maximum width and the ma chine driven by Mr. Cornell, according to officers who investigated the wreck li I not proceed far' enough to the side of the highway. BAND PLAYS ON HOOD SNOWLINE WEDDINGS Parker-Willis The wedding of William Harvey Parker, son of Mrs. Ida Parker, and Miss Ethel Neola Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Willis, occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kiser, Rev. D. M. Carpenter officiating. On ly close relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will .make their home in the Parkdale district, where Mr. Parker place. is in charge of an orchard t li vs, n Its AMI FEATHEKM H-M If porters of Pullman cars were equipped with gas masks, it is likely that the colored boys of a Portland bound S. P. & S. passenger train would have been kept busy Sunday morning. The train ran down a skunk, or a col ony of them, if the stories brought here by paaaengers who ferried over from Whilte Salmon can be accepted. The Bend car, with its windows fully opened and the largest screens insert ed, in order that passengers might be kept cool on the journey over the hot plateau and down the Deschutes, re ceived an especially large dose of the woodland aroma. E. E. Brodie, of Oregon City, president of the National Editorial Association, returning home from the Oregon State Editorial Asso ciation at Bend, was a passenger aboard the Bend car. But Mr. Brodie, who had been keeping late hours in round table discussions with his fellow Oregon editors, had retired very sleepy and was fortunately able to sleep throughout the gas attack, although women were rendered faint and men were nauseated. A Portland passen ger aboard the Bend car was John Coffey, ex-county clerk of Multnomha county. The odorous fatality occurred near Lyle. The car probably bore the aromatic halo of its experience even after ar rival in Portland. It is presumed that the woods kitty died in the encounter been I with the train. IThe Knights of Pythias band set a new precedent Sunday when its mem bers gave a concert at the snowline of Mount Hood. It was the first time in history that a full musical organiza tion has ever played on the peak. The band accompanied members of the Progressive Business Men's Asso ciation, who made the junket as an outing feature ana in oruer mat their members might acquire first hand in formation and thus be in position to answer authentically the many inquir ies of motor tourists. Including outside recreationists a total of more than 300 motored to the mile high hostelry, the largest crowd ever reported for any one day on the north snowline of Hood. The trip Sunday was taken by many to be prophetic of hii ever increasing number of such parties in the future, as the snowpeak becomes each month more available. 1 he band boys were for the most part carried to the high resort in a truck furnished for the occasion by the Emry Lumber Co. The high altitude, the band members say rendered the work for those who blew wind instru ments exceedingly difficult. Robert Perigo and a p:.rtv had climbed to the top f Cooper- Spur, having arrived at the mountain early, and listened to the mile hii'h band con cert from there. They declared that they could hear the music very plainly, although 2J miles away. HOOD FOLK THRIVE IN CENTRAL OREGON AT THE THEATRES spending a vacation fishing in the Trout Lake district, on a tour to Port land and drives through the valley. Mr. Thomson says the Trout Lake roads are getting badly cut up. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClain and children have returned from a visit in Astoria with the family of R. R. Bart lett. Mr. McClain preceded the other members of the family home several days, the others having motored to Eu gene for a visit with r. M. Morse and family and to Corvallis to call on Prof. J. O. McLaughlin. The following have been guests re cently at Waucoma Cottages : Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomas, Mrs. M. E. Mc Gregor, Miss Jessie McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wells and daughter, Doris. Mr. and Mr. G. L. Sigel, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gruel I and son, and Mr. and JArs. M. A. Hanna, all of Fishing on the White Salmon river is declared by local sportsmen to be firle at present. E. A. Franz and sons, Blarl and Edgar, Sunday visited the river, where all three of them caught the limit in a half day. The anglers gave local friends messes of the fine trout. Donnerberg Legion Photographer Fred W. Donnerberg will accompany the Legion mountain climbing party Sunday as official photographer. Thus those who'do not carry along their own kodaks will be able to keep a picture record of the trip. luesday Mr. Donnerberg took tore of the Tuesday Lunch Club at the Columbia Gorge Hotel. a pic-party H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, July 2!l and 30, Marion Davies will be shown in that Cosmopolitan special production, "Bur ied Treasure;" also Urban Movie ('hats and International News. Sunday only, July 31, May McAvoy, sereendom's newest star, will ba pre sented in "A Private Scandal" just shown at the Rivoli; also a one reel comedy. Monday and Tuesday, August 1 and 2, Chas. Chaplin and Jackie Coogan will be shown in the million dollar comedy, "The Kid," the only picture that ever played at advanced prices both matinee and evening at the Lib erty theatre, Portland, for over a week. The world's greatest comedian in his greatest picture. Over a vear to make at a cost of over one million dollars. Also Topics of the Day. Ow ing to the tremendous rental paid for this picture-we are compelled to charge 30 cents for children and 51) cents for adults. To date "Passion" and "The Kid" are the only two advanced price pictures we will show. Wednesday and Thursday. August 3 and 4, Wallace Reid in "The Ixve Special;" a two reel Sennetl comedy, "A Fireside Brewer" and vaudeville. All at usual prices. Dolores Laudert and Marno Newman, two talented child artists in violin solos, songs, and dance. These kiddies recently played the Heilig, the Portland Auditorium, and'at the Jefferson High and are two of the cleverest children on the Ameri can stage today. Remember, Usual Price. Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ. Christian Church The pastor is greatly encouraged with the growing interest and increased attendance. The parsonage is nearly completed and the members are show ing their love continually for the pas tor and wife in beautifying this new home. Sunday Rchool classes are help ing. in its furnishings. The dedication service is to be August 7 and our state secretary, C. F. Swander, of Portland, will be master of ceremonies. Next Sunday services as follows: Bible school at 9.45 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m.. topic, "Love and Obedi ence" ; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. ; preaching at 8 p. m., topic, "Your Thought of Christ. " Coma and wor ship with us. J. C. Hanna, Pastor. Anonymous Postals Received Anonymous postcards, bearing a Washington, D. C, postmark, have been received here, addressed to "Friends and Relatives of Luther Pa gan." The card is headed as follows : "Tell my dear ones I am not dead." Scriptural quotations follow and the card ends with the words: "Pray for me. I was crazy; forgive." The Glacior Office carries Butter paper. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, accompan ied by Joe D. Thomison, motored to Bend, leaving here last Thursday, to attend the annual convention of the Oregon State Editorial Association. The party camped Thursday night in Hay creek canyon, 120 miles from home. The latter returned home Sun day by train, while Mr. and Mrs. Moe arrived Monday evening by car. Friday morning a stop of an hour and a half was made at Redmond. A number of former Hood River folk re side in this prosperous central Oregon agricultural section. John W. Allen is assistant to the manager of the National Bank of Redmond. The party called on him and Mis. Allen and their fine three-months old daugh ter, the latter, in development and heatlhfulness, an advertisement of the health features of the central Oregon country. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warren reside at Redmond, where Mr. Warren has established a tire shop. Although he has been there less than a year. Mr. Warren has developed one of the most popular businesses of his kind in that district, and he is vulcanizing tires and affording service for motor ists form many outlying sections. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cornelius, accompanied by Mrs. II. L. Goyette, Mrs. Cornelius' mother, and Miss Henrietta Goyette, her sister, are spending their summer on their alfalfa ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Moe called on them Sunday on their return home. Dr. Scobee and A. S. Keir own large stock and hay ranches in the same neighborhood. At Bend Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen and son, Cortley, and the latter's fam ily are residing. The vounger Mr. Al len is operating a prosperous business as a tinsmith. J. B.Anderson is engag ed there in the automobile business. Richard Yates has just arrived at Bend to take'eharge of the plant of the cen tral Oregon Farmers' Dairy Associa tion. Mr. and Mrs. EdwinC. Eberly, who operate a flourishing variety store at Bend, are prosering and are held in high esteem by the city's business folk and their patrons. Geo. W. Stokoe, whose wife is a daughter of M. R. No ble, is in charge of the lines of the end telephone company. BOY CREMATED, BABY DROWNED Harold, Jr., 4-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuhrman, of the Oak Grove district, was burned to death yesterday in a small rabbit house which he and a small neighhboring girl had fired while playing with matches. The little girl, who gave the alarm, was painfully burned. The child's body was terribly charred. Mr. Fuhrman and family moved here from White Swan, Wash., in March. The 15-months old son of H. Wata nuki, pioneer Upper Valley Japanese orchardist, was drowned Tuesday in a shallow springin the back yard. It is presumed that the child had fallen on its face while trying to get a drink. MARKETING TALKS Talk No. 3 The Universal Law of Trading i mr it Know ie does know pro efora the what the i He The or- selling finitely product is rice is. As la the prin- Orcharda are bought and sold at a definite chard product should be similarly sold. method is based on these principles. Tin agreed upon is the whole thing. We sell only at outright shipped. The grower alio we actually represent him, cipal in the deal. W e sell either for C l f.O.b. shipping point, or F.O. B. cars shipping Dptnt, inspection on arrival at destination. Control of the product remaina with the grower inflexibly until actually paid for. W ho challenges tbic dial I'le'es the linivers:i aw ol tnolni. Our growers have the alternative of accepting orders baaed On cash f.o.b. (hipping point, or f.o.b. based on inspection at destination, etbod of selling at outright prices The Malboenf-Ktmball C of apples for its own at grower's product. impany will connt. Our not buy a single box duty is to sell our Why consign your apples to any market, or through any source if you don't know what price they are going to bring? MALBOEUF-KIMBALL COMPANY Warehouses al (Well and Hood River. Miss Heald The body of Miss Clara Heald, aged 40, who died Tuesday night at the Cot tage Hospital, was shipped to Portland yesterday by ('. C. Anderson for inter ment. Miss Heald went to Parkdale a month ago for her health. Suffering a relapse she was brought here. Her brother, Ernest Heald, was w'th her at the end. Our July Clearance Closes With A Bang! Seasonable goods, broken lines and remnants, will be priced so low that you can not afford not to buy them. The warm weather is just beginning. Look over this list, then come and see the many more good things we are offering you at much less than tneir real worth; in many lines, less than half price. See What You Will Find On Our Dollar Tables This Week Ladies' $2.00 Wirthmor Waists, Ladies' and Misses' to $2.85 Middy Blouses, Ladies' Panama Hats, Ladies' and Misses' to $3.00 Sun Hats, Ladies' Silk Auto Bonnets, Silk Scarfs and Veils, Bathing Suits, Ladies' Silk Hose, black and brown, Ladies' Silk Gloves, long or short, black, white, grey and brown, Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, woven or knit, flesh or white, small lot of Ladies' Aprons and Apron Dresses. These and many more equally startling offers you can buy here this week for $1.00 Men's French Cuff Dress Shirts, Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short or long sleeves, Men's Silk Hats, Men's All Leather Work Gloves, Men's and Boys' Wool Caps, Men's Muslin Night Shirts, Boys' Wash Suits, Big Boys Worsted Sweater Coats, 0. D. Wool Wrap Leggins, O. D. Canvas Puttees for Men, Women and Boys. And a lot more good things for Men and Boys at $1.00 and all worth more. Ladies' White Fabric Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Leather and Rubber Soles and Heels all sizes and widths, low, medium or high heels, plain or tip toes, selling at $3.50 to $6.00. On Sale, $1.00 each, or $2.00 the Pair. One Lot Misses' and Children's White Shoes, Oxfords and Strap Pumps, $1.00 pair. Urol hers Hold Reunion Harrison Wade, of J,os Angeles, who arrived here last week in seareh of a brother, W. Wade, whom he had not seen for 21 vears, was on the point of leaving, after searching the tax roll and not finding his brother's name, when he learned that a man named Wade was residing on a farm 2j miles west of the city. He immediately made inquiries that led to a happy re union between the two brothers. The California brother recently learned in a letter from his old home in Kentucky of the residence of the local man. He thought that he had purchased a place here, but the place was merely 0CCU pied under lease, Walter I'. Eaton Sees Valley Walter l'ritchard Katon, eastern dramatic critic and newspaper niHii, who with Mrs. Katon was returning to I'ortland from a tour of central Oregon with Fred Kiser an I family, spent a few hours seeing the Hood River val ley yesterday. The party visited the Oak Grove home of C. K. Graves for lunch. Originally Mr. Kiser had planned to take Mr. Katon to the top of Mount Hood, but the latter declared that he secured enough mountain climbing to last him for all time on an attempt to climb Mount Jefferson. DeWitt Wins Singles The annual Benedict Tennis Club tournament ended Tuesday night when Harry T. DeWitt defeated Harold llershner in singles. The doubles con test had been won by a team com posed of Harold llershner and I. K. Acheson, who defeated Mr. I i-Vv itt and Kent Shoemaker. Sunday the local tennis club mem bers participated in games with mem bers of theMultnomah Club, who mo tored up from I'ortland. The Multno mah Club visitors were : Wakema", Norris, MeAlpin, Mackay, Dailey and Wood. Mt. Hood Railroad Valued at $507,163 The Interstate Commerce Commii-- sion last week lixed the tentative valu tion of the Mount Hood Railroad at $fs (7,463. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will le held in Chun b Building, iHh and Kuene, Sunday, 11 :CM a. m. Subject : l-ove. Sunday School at 11a. m. Wednesday servic, a p. m. The readmit room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in in the Church. New Percales Light and Dark New Ginghams mpmt iiw imwiiyi n i Heather Silk Hose I New Silk Hose Brown and Black The Baptist Church Pine Street, near 12th Dr. K. Herbert Hayden, Pastor, le-iilence, 1W7 Pine Street. Phone '1'S' Sunday School at 10 a. m. PiiblicWorsbip at 1 1 a.m. and 7.30 p. in Ef. worth league at 6 30 p.m. 1 raver Service Wcdn.-day at 7.30p.m. Dodge Brothers Used Cars i nli:e Brothers cars which are rxcellent mechanically and in up pitt ance are now on onr floor. We say to you that here you mib obtain more used ar value for vour money more lie. tor car per dollar. Mwh l- f 11 and l'l! now priced at from $700 M f 7-M). rVn nett Brothers. in2Jtf ATTENTION To Auto Owners cnorz5 When your car needs Top, Curtain or any re pair work, see the Top Man for lowest prices pos sible at the Highway Auto Co. Do it now. This department has a good equipment for its purpose. Times are slow 'and unless I am able to procure sufficient patronage, I will be obliged to relinquish this section of my business. CZZ30EZZ THEO. R. HERKNER TRIMMER HOLMAN AROUSES LOCAL AUTHORITIES Local authorities express resentment; at cnarges made tiy Multnomah Uottnty Commissioner I'.ufus C. llolm.Hn at a conference of Lower Columbia Kiver Highway citizens and Port landers at the Chamber of CoBUMroe in Portland Monday. Mr. Dolman, who Hated thHt the Hrrest privilege of oflicerslhad leached the point of a nuisance on the Highway, cited that a woman had re cently been lined ?l.r for stopping OH the Highway near here recently with two wheels of the car resting on the pavement. He suggested that more warnings and less arrests be made. Traflie Officer Murray declares that the maximum fine assessed here for parking on the Highway has been U. Continuing, Mr. Murray says: "We are doing all in our power to make the Highway safe. Parking on the road is an offense that will almost invariably result in accident. Signs a plentv warn against the practice. I iiave been Interested in talking with Canadians who have visited here. They tell me that they absolutely will not tolerate parking on the Highway. Their laws provide for $.r0 fines for such olfenses. " THE HOERLEIN RANCH "Canyon Pines Chalet" For vacation or week end. The scenic spot of lower Hood Kiver Valley. For vacationists leetriof a delight ful count i v place. Entertain guests here- dinners, luncheon, card parties, dancing i miles via Oak Orove road Tel. .r779 for reservations Whether it be OLYMPIC HOUR OLYMPIC (JRAIIAM OLYMPIC WHOLE WHEAT OLYMPIC PANCAKE I LOl R OLYMPIC ROI LED OATS OLYMPIC FARINA OLYMPIC Will. VI I IF ARTS or OLYMPIC CORN MEAL It is "Foremost in the Field" and we recommend soil them all jitui at Oregon's Hinhrr Institution of TECHNOLOGY Light Schools: Set rat) Drpirhneoti FAIL TFRM OPtNS Sf PT. 19. l2l For information wrtfr to thr RrrtttrtT Oregon Agricultural College COKVAI (.IS The Star Grocery " CohJ Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON W. J. Baker & Co. I)'jiler8 in R:AL ESTATE Fruit and Earm Lands Mattress Making and Renovating Padt, $3.50. Mattress, from $1.50 to $7.50 I'pholstering and Furniture Repairing CARPET CLEANING Sleep and rest well on a Hood Kiver made mattress. Wright's Mattress Works 417-418 May Street PHONE ii4i