o XL OCO COO hood River glacier, Thursday, august i, 1921 ii i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t Lazy People are always anxious to be up and doing tilings. Manser Bigm, Phoue 5497. jliltl H. L. Haslirouck, Optometrilt. Careful attention Mid to repairing ;iu- totnobilea. Howell Brot., Tel. 2561. a-itf J. R. Watkins I'roilucts, sold bv . Wilde, 1812 13th Street. Tel. 1923. ilStf Forties does painting, sign work and calcimining. Tel. 3014. mfltl For KpirellaCoreets Mrs. Fred Howe, 613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. j-Jltf G. A. MeCurdy and family motored to Portland last Friday. J. K. Edtrar was down from Dee the first of the week on business. Mrs. J. EL Hilton and daughter. Helen, were down from Dee Monday. See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when you want a good job of repairing on your automobile. a4tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 lleil- bronner bidg., tele. lH.'i.'l, Hood River. Eyes scientifically examined by II. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Kldg. 1H-U Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. tiOtl Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n26tf Carl F. Galligan, of Dufur, was in the city the latter part of last week visiting friends and relatives. G. A. Clough, of Arlington, was here the latter part of last week calling on friends aud attending to business. Miss Dorothy Longman, of New York City, has arrived for a visit with valley friends. Mrs. M. A. Mohr is recovering at the Cottage hospital from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. James ModafTari, of the Upper Valley, where business vis itors in town Sunday. Truman Rutler and family have re turned from Roekaway Reach, where they spent two weeks on an outing. Mrs. A. H. Staats, of Maupin, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, and family. Mrs. Robley 1). Hurst is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser. Mrs. Eric Klossner, of Pullman, Wash., is visiting relatives and friends of the Rarrett section. There will be no meeting of the Auxiliary of the American Region Sat urday owing to the summer vacation. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all vour automobile needs. How ell Pros , Tel. 2551. a4tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, Hi-in. body fir orcordwood. Emry Lumber it Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Croft motored up from Portland last week to see the valley. They contemplate locating here. Mr. and Mrs. Estee Brosius were called here from Portland last week to attend the funeral of the former's grandfather, Dr. .). Williams. Dr. H. D. W. Pineo and family and Dr. C. H. Jenkins and family have left for Cannon Reach for a vacation during August. , H. H. Rushnell, editor of the Ore gon Farmer, was here last week at tending the convention of plant spe cialists. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Morgan and baby daughter returned last week from a visit in Portland with Mr Moragn's brother, W. A. Morgan, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson and little daughter left the latter part of the week for Cannon Reach for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Winshin, of San Diego, Calif., are here visiting their nephews, Geo. C. and Van W. Glad den, and families. Van W. Gladden has returned from two weeks spent at San Diego, Calif., where he visited his mother, Mrs. Ab bie H. Gladden. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vadnais, of Port land, were here over the week end vis iting Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Rrett. Mrs. Vadnais and Mrs. Rrett are sisters. John Schatfner, of Fresno, Calif., arrived Sunday by automobile for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Kimrough, of the Upper Valley. W. M. Yates, formerly local post master who now resides at Corvallis, was here last week visiting relatives and attending to business. H. C. Long, president of the Wau keena Manufacturing Co., of Portland, was a business visitor in the city over the week end. Mrs. Minnie J. Vonder Ahe and fam ily left Saturday for Cannon Beach for an-outing. They were accompanied by Miss Ila Nichols. Mr. and Mm. Conde Davidson and daughter, Miss Anna, arrived last week for a vist with Mr. Davidson's brothers, Charles and Jesse Davidson, and other relatives. Bids Wanted To transfer at once from 40 to 80 tons baled timothy bay from Camas Prairie, Wash., to a Ware house in Hood River, Oregon. Phone 4633. C. T. Roberts. a4tf Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses to Portland. Cars make four round trips dailv, leaving Hood River as fol lows: 9.30 and 11 a. m. and 2 10 and 4.30 rrr m. apntf If vou have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, 8. D. Cameron can Bad where it is and rix it for you or it will cost you nothing if he fails at Cssced Oarage. j 21 1 f Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kresse, of Mer rill, where Dr. Kresse is now practic ing, are here thia week visiting Mr. Kresse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis kresse, friends and other relatives. Ernest S. Colby has. the past week, been exhibiting paintings of Edward Hill, formerly located here. Alth. u.'i 78 years old,, Mr. Hill is still active in painting Oregon landscapes. Misa Bernice Moas. who haa been at tending the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, haa arrived to spend her summer vacation at home in the Dukes Valley community. The regular meeting of the Asbury Ladies' Aid will be held at the church at 2.30 Friday afternoon. Aa this will be toe regular election of officers all members are asked to be present. Miaaea Helen and Florence, small daughter of James Stranahan, are re covering from operations for removal of their tonsils at the Cottage hospital Monday. About 30 of the members of the Cascade Locks Rehekah Ixidge motored here Monday night for an initiator? cefemonv of the local lodge. A dele gation of Odell Rebekaha waa also present. Refreshments were served at toe meeting. Local Union No. 17516," American Federation of Labor, will hold a cau cus for the nomination of new officers August 9. Fred Lockley, special writer for the Portland Journal, v. as in Hood River the latter part of last week. Mr. Lockley called at the Glacier office while here. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rlancbar, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Nye, left the first of the week on a motor tour through western Washington and Puget Sound country. C. C. Newhouse was called to Port land yesterday because of the death of his father-in-law, Walter Cover. The Boys' Recreational ("amp activities will be discontinued for the rest of the week. Miss Gertrude McKifresh and party, from Corvallis, en route to Cloud Cap Inn, stopped Saturday for a visit with Mrs. J. VV. Ingalls. Miss McKifresh is an instructor in English at the Ore gon Agricultural College. Dr. Waldo Coe, of Portland, was in the city the first of the week. "I came up," said Dr. Coe, "to see your new Columbia Gorge hotel. Ihe at mosphere so agreed with me that 1 de cided to stay over a day. 2o()U men wanted to go to Charlie Clarke's drugstore anil buy a trial box of Hunter's Wonderful Salve. Full di rections with every box. Remedy espe cially good fur lung and kidney trout les and a sure cure for blood poisoning. a4 Every grower should see the "Small Growers Model," Cutler grader now be ing displayed atthe.Mt. Hood Motor Co. show room. Require! email amount of space to operate and small amount of cash to buy. ti30tf A. P. Davis and F. E. Weymouth were here last week and in company with Geo. R. Wilbur inspected irriga tion projects, They extolled Hood River for the efficiency of water sys tems. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber, accom panied by their son, Earl and grand son, Harry Weber, motored to Port land. The latter will remain through August with his father, William Web er, in Portland. After a six weeks' visit here with E. B. Moss and family, Mrs. Julius Ran dolph and grandson, Glenn E. Moss, of Kansas City, left Sunday for Portland and Seattle, where they will visit be fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. E N. Blythe and chil dren and Mrs. David Marlor and ;son, George Finley, have arrived from Portland for a visit at Twin ftOaks Farm, the home of Mr. Blythe'a and Mrs. Marlor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Blythe. Miss Frances Moe left Sunday for Portland for a visit with her friend, Miss Mildred Cantield. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Moe motored to Portland, where the young folk joined them, the iarty proceeding to Cannon Beach for an outing. W. L. Chandler, president of the Na tional Association of Purchasing Agents, and S. F. Woodbury, purchas ing agent of the Willamette Iron & Steel Co., arrived in the valley yester day. They will climb Mount Hood today. I have made arrangements to have mv graders built in Portland ami 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 w ill save you from 11.00 to $3.00 every day you uee it accoring to size machine used. Timothy Newell. m26tf The following large party has just returned from Seaside where they spent last week on a vacation: Mrs. M. P. Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lsenberg and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and family, Miss Bess Isenberg. Barney Taylor, Floyd Merrill and Miss Gladys Mutrie. The elder Mrs. Isenberg celebrated her birthday while on the outing. George W. Baker and 0. L. Craton. Barrett orchardists have purchased the cdd buildings at Green Point, former site of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. The men are now engaged in demolish ing the residences and office buldings. Mr. Baker will utilize a portion of the salvaged lumber in the construction of chicken houses. He is now running one of the largest flocks of White Leghorns in the county. Truck operators of this county de clare that they will watch with inter est the performances of a new Mack 2J ton motor truck just delivered by the Mt. Hood Motor Co. to Filz & Hickey, Mt. Hood orchardists. The big freight vehicle is the first, operated by chain drive, to be put into commer cial service in the county. Geo. C. Gladden, accompanied by Cecil Hickey, drove the truck over the Highway from Portland. Leon LeFrancq has just received a letter from his son, Julius, who has been in the merchant marine since 1918. The latter was at Rotterdam, where his boat was unloading a cargo of wheat shipped from Portland, hav ing joat returned from a visit to Ber lin. "We will take on a cargo here for Buenos Aires," the young man wrote, "and then we take on wheat again and Bail back to European porta." Shay Starts Service Shop Walter W. Shay, who recently re turned from California, where for the past two years he had been encaged in automobile work at Woodland and Marysville, has opened a service shop at the Fashion Stables. Mr. Shay is specializing on Buick and Studebaker u- n r L' distance of the new grade, however, it is said, will be completed this tail ana automobiles may be able to reach the water's edge of the lake before snows close the district to traffic. Japanese Hold Picnic Members of the Japanese Farmers' &ntfruttahi,n Suirwluv rt-1, tif.i ! e. 1 the end of the small fruits harvest season with a picnic on the Highway on the Button place east ot tne city, r.nieriainmem f..t tho r-Viil.lr.n tfc'An emriullv feat ured, and about 50 tots, each wearing a giant rea cap. were present parm -patinjf in games. The picnickers feasted on ice cream and w atern.elons. Mb Bros. Expand Kelly Bros, announce an expansion this season. Formerly the shippers have received only at their warehouse in Hood River. "We have just arranged." says R. W. Kelly, "with H K. DaaiajU. has completed a large two st rj packing plant and storage warehouse, to handle our business in the Odell dis trict. We anticipate a fairly heavy tonnge from thia section." Mclnras and Son Bin creajK J. I. McLucas and son. J. D. Mc Lucae, Jr., have earn purchased an acre auburban tract of the D. C fla ra brant place just west of the city. The younger man- has already begun the erection of a new home. His fattier statea that he will begin build ing aoon. FAIR ABANDONMENT The County Fair Board, composed of P. L. Manser, A. W. Peters and E. F. Batten, has recommended to the county court that the annual county fair, scheduled for September be abandoned until next year, when, according to proposals of the board permanent grounds be secured and buildings erected. The court supplied an appro priation of $1,000 for purchase of prop erty this year, but no fund was made available lor contruction of building. The board estimates that $5,000 will be needed for this purpose, and a vote of the electorate will be necessary for ac quiring the fund. Preparation for temporary quarters, the board cites, is too expensive and requires too great a physical effort for the. two days of fair. Exhibtis, too, it is declared, are subjected to possible damage. It is shown that a wind storm caused a tent to collapse last year, damaging displays of merchants. The annual iudu.-trial school fair will be held in mid-September as usual. County School Superintendent L. B. Gibson, in charge of preparation for the exhibits of students, 6ays that his event bids fair to eclipse that of any former season. FRANK CRITICISM GIVEN AT LINCHEON Frankness of criticism on the part of Homer A. Rogers directed at Hood River folk for alleged lack of support of his Mount Hood hostelries and an equally frank reply from Hugh G. Ball characterized the weekly meeting of the Tuesday Lunch club. Mr. Rogers cited as evidence of alleged apathy on the part of local folk that the Ameri can Legion passed up his facilities to camp at another location, using, as he termed it. a wildcat guide. He also charged that Mark Weygandt, whom the legion employed as head guide, had not been loyal during the war. In his reply Mr. Rail declared that the Mount Hood hostelries would get local support if they merited it. He suggested that Mr. Rogers furnish his patrons food at reasonable prices. He declared that he had heard numerous recent complaints because of poor and insufficient food and extreme charges. The high toll charged for trips over the road leading to the Inn, it was also declared, tended to keep visitors away. E. E. Brett was chairman of the Tuesday meeting. R. B. Perigo will preside uext week. Guests of P. K. Clark at the Tuesday meal were R. R. Lewis, apple man of New York City, and D. M. Botsford, Portland and Se attle advertising man. J. L Winship, of San Diego, Calif., was present as the guest of his nephew, Geo. C. Glad den. Secretary Cannon reported that the club had a membership of 53. Dr. V. RT Abraham, speaking in be half of the Region, pointed out how publicity from the body's activity, ap pearing in newspapers and in Legion publications, would do much toward stimulating travel into the district. Thus, he declared, Mr. Rogers would benefit directly from the Legion's party. MOTHER OF MRS. E. E. GOULD DEAD F'uneral services were held at the Anderson chapel Tuesday for Mis. M. J. Lundy. aged 90. who died Sunday evening at Homewood, the homo of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gould, in the Odell district. Mrs. C. O. Huelat, reader of the Christian Science church, officiated. The body of Mrs. Lundy, a native of Niagara Falls, Ont., accom panied by Mr. Gould, was taken to Gault, Ont.. for interment beside her husband. Mrs. Lundy had resided here since 1909. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Toron to, and a son, Dr. O. B. Lundy, ot Lob Angeles. At the age of 20 years she graduated from the Burlington Academy, Hamil ton, Ont. Two years later she was united in marriage to Silas Lundy. In the year 1881 Mr. and Mrs. Rundy moved to Inkster, N. D., where they resided until Mr. Lundy's death in 1887. Mrs. Lundy's life was a bene diction to those around her. To know her was to love her. Report of W. C. T. T. U. Lecture God could not have selected a better channel than Mrs. Mary Harris Ar mour, national lecturer of the W. ( . T. U., who appeared at the M. E. church Sunday evening, July 24. Nothing could have been more inter esting, instructive, suggestive and full of warning and admonition than the lecture which appealed to every intelli gent person present. Her spontaneous delivery, doing so much violence and destruction to the liquor question, was very suggestive to her well adapted and descriptive name, "The Georgian Cyclone." The number of subjects so skillfully displayed, indicated that the speaker had a world-wide vision of the de ceived mankind regarding the liquor habit of the world. Mrs. Armour stated that during her travels on the continent she had ob served how much more extensive the liquor evil was in Europe and England than America. She was successful in adding the following new membera: Mesdames Jones, Somerville, Gibson, Rigby and Bartmess. The following honorary members w ere added : Messrs. Peter son, Sherrill, Bartmess, Fagaly and Edgington. A very good collection waa also taken for this cause. Mrs. W. L Fagaly, Press Superintendent. Pomona Grange to Meet at Parkdale The Hood River County Pomona Grange will meet next Wednesday at Parkdale for an all-day session. Fifth degree work will be conducted for all who have not taken the degree. It is urged that all Pomona members be present as well aa all other county grangers who wish to join. Ice cream and coffee will be served by Parkdale Grange. Each member ia aaked to g a basket luncheon. The sessions will begin at 10 a. m. lajW k Mohr Bu Thresher E. E. Lage and Alphor.se Mohr, while in Portland last week attending a Fotdaon demonstration purchased a Wood laroaadnir machiAe. It will be operated with a tractor. The men will begin threshing at onee and operate in all parts of the valley. While the grain acreage here ia not large the yield, it ia said, will be comparatively heavy. Filaaa, Camera. Photo Supplier Slocom & Donnerberg Co. mV f Genuine Tom Sawyer Washwear Suits, Shirts and Blouses for Boys The cloth of which the Tom Sawyer Wash Suits are made, is made especially for Tom Sawyer Suits, and is absolutely WASHPKOOK, and practically WEARPROOF. Even the buttons are Tom Sawyer made and put on to stay. All Tom Sawyer Suits are Ku:"anteed to be fast color and to wear. $3.00 Tom Sawyer One-Piece Suits, in white, with blue trinvand blue with white trim, on sale $7,00 Tom Sawyer Two-Piece Suits, in blue or tan, sailor jacket and knickerbockers, 3 to 8 years Tom Sawyer Soft Collar Shirts for Boys, 12i to 14 neck 98 French Cuff Dress Shirts Mothers you can positively depend on Tom Sawyer Washwear, and the prices are about half now. New Suede Strap Pumps, Brown and Black, Also In Kid. We know you have been waiting a long time for these, and we are glad to be able to tell you the good news that they are here at last, and they measure up to our High Quality Standard. Now that these good things are here, please don't wait until your size is gone, come now. Ladies' White Shoes Selling to $6.00, now $2.00 the pair JOHN A. WILSON, PIONEER, PASSES! John A. Wilson, a pioneer citizen of Hood River and well-known Grand Army man, passed quietly away at his residence, Seventh and Eugene streets. Hood River, August 1, 1921, aged 80 years. A man of commanding figure, soldierly bearing and genial disposi tion, he will he missed from the thin ning ranks of the Grand Army and by his neighbors throughout the valley in which he made his home for nearly half a century. Mr. Wilson was born in Fayette county, Indiana, May 21, 1841. His father. Samuel Wilson, member of iin old and prominent family in South Car olina, was a pioneer of Indiana. At the outbreak of the Civil war young Wilson was one of the first to answer the call of President Lincoldn when he asked for 75,000 volunteers to suppress insurrection and maintain order in the seceding states. April 23 18(1. ten days after the firing upon Fort Sump ter, he was enrolled upon the roster of Co. H., 8th Indiana infantry, and took his stand as a defender of the Union in a war that was to last four long years. His first enlistment was for 90 days. Later he reenlisted in the 46th Indiana infantry and was muttered out at the close 'of the war, having served four years and one month. His first battle was at Rich Mountain, W. Va., in the summer of 11861, during his first enlistment. In his second enlist ment he fought in the battles of New Madrid, Riddles Point, Fort Pember ton. Fort Gibson, Champion Hills, Siege of Vicksburg, Jackson anil at Grand ("baton and Mansfield, I. a. At the latter place he was taken prisoner and spent four months at Camp Ford, Texas, and four months at Camp Gross, Texas. December 8, 1804, he was exchanged and continued in the service until September 4, 1865, when he was discharged at Louisville. In. politics Mr. Wilson was a Repub lican of the Abraham Lincoln type. He was a friend of education an I gave much of his time looking after the liarrett school he helped to establish and ol which district he was a director for many years. He was a pioneer of Hood River valley, coming here with his family in 1875. He located on a farm in the Rarrett district where he continued to reside until 14 years ago, when he sold his farm, purchased de sirable residence property in the city of Hood River and spent a happy and retired life, honored and respected by his fellow-citizens. He was a charter member of Canby Post, G. A. R., a Past Commander and for the past 14 years its quarternia-ter. He was fan active member of the Department En campment and will be missed at the annual meetings. He was foremost in relief work among hia needy or dis abled comrades. The marriage of Mr. Wilson occurred February 4, 1889, at Ancona, HI. Nancy Chamberlain, who survives him. became his bride. " Two years ago last February the couple celebrated their golden wedding in their comfort able home, surrounded by their chil dren and grandchildren and visited by a host of friends. Besides his widow, Mr. Wilson is survived by seven children and four grandchildren. His children are: Aus tin and Iee, of Six Prong, Wash. ; George, of San Gatinel, Calif. ; Laura, of Portland, Flora and Grace at home and Mrs. George D. Hinish, of Port land. The first-born child, Ltna, died at the age of five eara. F'uneral service for Mr. Wilson were held from the residence at 2 o'clock yesterdsv afternoon, interment following at Idlew lie. Rev. W. A. Wood officiated. S. E. Bartmesa di rected the funeral. Naval Veteran Buried Here Funeral services for C. A. Barnes, aged 34 and Hn of the late Geo Harms Prinevilie pioneer, were held at the Anderson hnel Sunday, Rev. W. H. Boddy officiating. Interment occurred at the K. of P. cemetery. Mr. Barnes was alto a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Mr. Barnes, whose illness was con tracted while in the Navy, died at St. Vincent's Hospital. Portland, follow ing an operation. While in service he was stationed at" ard the transport Huron. He had made 15 round trips acorn the Atlantic Mr. Barnes is sur vived by the fl! ing sisters and brothers : Mrs. C. l Nickelsen, of Hood River; Mrs. T. H. Coon, of Cor vallis . Pert Barnes, of Mitchell and VYid Barnes, of Mora. Insist on fennine Ford parts when having roar ear repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Full Fashioned Heavy Yes, Ladies, We Really Have Them In Stock Now Black, White, Brown You all know how hard it has been to get Rood silk hose. In fact, full fashioned silk hose have heen off the market entirely because the workers have been on a strike for months and most of them an nut now, how ever a few are going back to work and we hope soon to see the Silk Hosiery situation greatly improved. We are just in receipt of Ihe first lot of FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE we have ben able to get in months, and they are a good heavy ingrain silk, in black, white and brown, selling at $3.00 the pair, plus 10c luxury tax. ' We could only get a limited quantity, even at this price. An early call is advisable. New Embroidered Crepe Dresses III II Mil III in iii i im i mi i McGARRICK SAYS NEWTOWN IS FINEST "I have been handling apples in New York City for 16 years," said John McGarrick, representative of Smith & Holden, while here last week, "and of all the varieties I have evre come in contact with I have the greatest re spect for the Newtown. This, in my estimation, is the king of apples, and the Oregon Newtown is a little bit more the production of royalty than any of the others. " Mr. McGarrick is on his first tour of the Northwest. He declares that he thinks better of the Northwestern boxed apples after viewing the orch ards. "These apples that corhe to us in boxes," he declared, "couldn't be anything else than the real thing, handled and raised as they are." Mr. McGarrick expressed gratifica tion at the hospitality with which he was received by men with whom he has had relations in New York City. He was the guest of Willis Van Horn, former New York apple man, and var ious shipping representatives who had met him in New York. LEGION RECEIVES BONUS APPLICATIONS Robert (J. McNary, adjutant of the Hood River Post, American Legion, states that the Post has received blanks for ex-service men who wish to atmly for bonus loans on real estate. Three appraisers and an attorney for the local organization will be appointed at once, he says. BOYS' CLUB NEWS The large new swimming pool, con structed at the Boys' Recreational Club camp is proving a magnet for boys of the city and rural sections these warm days. The camp is open to all boys of the community. During the absence of boys of the city, who returned re cently from a trip to Wabtum Lake, Campfire girls of the city, chaperoned by Miss Frances K. Baker, Miss Metz gus and Miss May Davidai n, have oc cupied the camp several nights. While Director Newhouse states that a large number of boys has visited the camp this week, it is expected that at tendance next week will set a record, as it will be the last week of the year in which the camp will be maintained. All meetings of troops of Boy Scouts have been discontinued until Septem ber 5. Vincent & Shank to Move A crew of men has been busily en gaged remodeling the old Pheasant building at the corner of Oak and Sec ond streets, making it ready for open ing of the Vincent & Shank groceiy there next Monday. The stock of goods will be removed from the Bell building Saturday night, and Sunday will be spent in arranging it. The store will hold an opening in the new place next Monday. An entrance, level with the sidewalk of Second street has been cut in the structure, thus adding to its conven ience as a shopping place. Old Odell School to Be Razed Work is being rushed on a new two story grade school building in the Odell district. The structure will be of concrete and tile. It will be com plete by September 1, according to plans. The school board has called for bids on the razing of the old frame build ing. These bids, according to an nouncement of John C. Duck wall, clerk of the district, should be in his hands by next Monday. (iross Grocery Concern Opens Auspiciously IL Gross declares that his Cash and j Tarry Grocery opened very auspicious ly Monday, when, he states, his re ceipts reached $810.10. The store has heen busy since. K. E. Hunt, experi enced Portland groceryman, is man ager of the new store. "I am operating," says Mr. Grosr. "not to compete with any local mer chant but to eliminate the shopping of I local people in Portland. kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerberg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - thata us. ly 22t( New Scotch Zephyr II 1M I I I u i iii 1 1 ii i PYTHIANS PRAISE COOS HOSPITALITY Members of the Knigl'ts of Pythias, who with their band returned Sunday night from Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille anil Bandon, where they at tended Pythian and Pythian Sister cel ebrations, have unstinted praise for the hospitality of Coos Bay folk. "I have never seen townsfolk so generous in their treatment of guests, says C. ('. t'uddeford. "Nothing was left undone for our comfort and pleas ure." The Pythian band participated with musical concerts in various programs at the coast cities. (iuignard Finds Apples Fine August Guigiiard has just returned from a motor tour of the big apple sec tions of Washington in the interest of the Ideal grader. He visited Yakima. VV t n.-i tehee and the Okanogan taction. He declares that the fruit crops of all ! sections are in excellent condition and that prospects point to a bumper yield. "I was especially interested in (lif erent methods of packing in the Wash ington orchard districts," said Mr. Guignard. "In Yakima the commun ity packing hou.-e has been developed to a high degree. In Wenatehee. up to date, growers have packed their fruit in individual units, but 1 find that the trend there, as mechanical sizing devices are coming into more extensive use, is toward community packing." Dodfte Brothers Used Cars rjaed Dodge Brothers cars which are szcellent tnechanioallj and in appear ance are now on our Moor. We say to you that here you will obtain more used car value for vonr moDAJf more motor car per dollar'. Model of 1918 and 1919 now priced at from $700 to $7J0. I'm n nett Brothers. jn2.'It( LIBERTY presents a GEORGK FITZHAURICE production IDOLS OF CLAY with MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL F.verything the man had wor shiped turned to clay ! lien in a place like this the girl whose liist kiss was his dragged dowa I'V the woman who bad wrecked his life ! Come Slid thrill through the ret ' And don't no-- Mae Minn, s "Chiffon Danc e" ! A lieauty-romance of southern seas and the gay night life of 1ai don. Also BUSTER KEATON in "TheHighSign" a 2-round Comedy Knockout Aug. 8-9 Usual Prices Silk Hose Ginghams $1.98 $3.98 $1.38 Misses' & Children's White Shoes $1.00 the pair. NEW PARSONAGE TO BE DEDICATED A new parsonage of the First Chris tian church will be dedicated next Sun day. 0. F. Swander, state secretary of Churches of Christ in Oregon, will be master of ceremonies. The day's program is scheduled as follows: Bible school at 9.46 a. m. ; communion and preaching at 11 a. m., Elder Swander delivering the sermon; basket luncheon at noon ; dedication service, with fel lowship meeting following, at 2.M) p. m. ; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., and consecration service, with sermon on "The Glorious Gospel," by the pastor, Bev. .1. E. Ilanna, at 8 p. m. Special musical programs will be rendered at every service. Delega tions of members of the valley, Mosier and The Dalles Christian churches are expected here for the event. Rev. II anna, who recently came here from Aberdeen, Wash .to take charge of the church, is a graduate of franklin and Drake Colleges. Wanted Bids For Ho cords of first growth hody'tir, 16 cords nood sound oak wood, to be delivered at the grade school in Odell. Address bids to John ('. Duck wall. Clerk. Wauled Oilers For the old urade school house at Odell. Building to be removed by September 1. A II offers to be in dis trict clerk's offlee on or before Monday ev ening. August S. John C. Duckwall, Clerk. The Baptist Church Pina St rcot, near 181 h Dr. K. Herbert Hoyden, Pastor, Residence, 1107 Pine Street, Phono 52723 Sunday School at 10 a. m. PublicWorahip at 1 1 a.m. and 7.110 p.m. Kpworth League at 0 30 p.m. 1 royor Service Wednesday at 7.30p.m. rotfCMosr IN THE rau.o 1 IrtfiV Whether it be OLYMPIC FLOUR OLYMPIC GRAHAM OLYMPIC WHOLE WHEAT OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR OLYMPIC ROLLED OATS OLYMPIC FARINA OLYMPIC WHEATHEARTS or OLYMPIC CORN MEAL It is "Foremost in the Field" and we recommend and sell them all at The Star Grocery "Good Thinss to Eat" PERIGO & SON