HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1021
l.if t i y t '
ill
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J
. . .
PWTPfWW I 'I I 'l 1 'I I i l"l"I-H-f"H--i-
Lacy People are always anxious to be
up ami doing thing?. .Manser signs.
Phone .r)497. Witt
H. L. Ilasltfouek, Optometrist.
Heights Jitney will not -run Lahor
Day, Monday, September 6. el
('areful attention paid to repairing au
tomobiles. Howell Hros., Tel. 8661. a4tf
Forbes does painting, sign work and
aaldmining. Tel. 8014, mfttl
Heights Jitney will not run Labor
Day. Monday, September 5. si
William Sylvester has been spending
his vacation at Cannon Beach.
The Fashion Stables last week in
stalled a new gasoline Dtimn.
Miss Fern Marshall, of Portland, is
the guest of Miss Jane Carson.
Heights Jitney will not run Labor
Day, Monday, September 5. si
Major and Mr.s. Steinhauser and chil
dren motored to Portland last Monday.
Prof. L. B. Gibson was an official
visitor in Salem last week.
Mrs. O. B. Nye is convalescing from
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
C. H. Vaughan and family are hack
fronVanJouting on the coast."
Heights Jitney will not run Labor
Day, Monday, September 5. si
Insist on genuine Ford narts when
Geo. R.Wilbur and two
Saturday for an outing
Mr. and Mrs.
sons left last
at coast points.
Miss Lucile Elrod, of Portland, was
the house guest of Miss Helen Carson
last week.
naving your car repaired. VICKSon
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Save your date for the American
Legion dance at the Pythian hall Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Lela Eastman was a visitor
last week with friends in Portland and
M osier.
J. W. Crites and family are spend
ing this week at coast resorts on an
outing.
Edward Hill, veteran artist, who is
now located in Portland, was here yes
terday visiting friends.
Miss Mary Fancolly, of Iowa, was
here last week the guest of her cousin,
W. F. Laraway, and family.
I. P. Calhoun and family left the
first of the week for a week's outing
at Cannon Beach.
Place your orders for canning toma
toes at 2J cents per pound with L. H.
Huggins, Tel. No. 2134.
Place your orders for canning toma
toes at 2J cents per jaiund with L. H.
Huggins, Tel. No. 2b'i4.
Save your date for the American
Legion dance at the Pythian hall
Saturday night.
See Howell Bins., Fourth and Colum
bia Streets, when you want a good job
of repairing on your automobile. B4tl
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 2H-2t-2" Hell
bronner bldg., tele. 1838, Hood River.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. 1,.
Hasbrouik, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fK-U
Insist 'in genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. DlcklOD
Marsh Motor Co. n2."tf
Dan Wuille & Co. have a crew of
carpenters enlarging their office juar
ters. City School Superintendent Cannon
was a business visitor in Portland
Monday.
R. V. Foreman was a business visit
or in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Benton have re
turned from a motor trip to point on
the beach.
Carl Ober and H. C. Brown have
just purchased Overland touring cars
from C. A. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hartwig have
returned from an automobile trip to
coast resorts.
Mrs. Minnie J. Vonder Ahe and fam
ily and Miss I la Nichols have returned
from a vacation at Cannon Beach.
Save your date for the American Le
gion dance at the Pythian hall Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Puddy have re
turned from a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Irl Blagg was ill at home last week.
He is again on duty at the Hood River
Fruit Company's office.
R. B. I'erigo anil family have been
away the past week, enjoying a vaca
tion on the coast.
Born- To Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lara
way at Eugene, Thursday, August IX,
a daughter.
Mrs. N. H. MacMillan and daughter,
after a visit with relatives and friends
in St. Ixiuis, have returned home.
Miss Alberta Lane was up from Cas
cade locks the latter part of last week
on a visit with friends.
Miss Madge Calkins, who was here
for two days visiting Miss Helen Car
son, has returned to her home in. Eu
gene. John Baker and daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Kathryn 1. Baker, have
returned from an automobile trip to
Seaside and Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Johnston left
Saturday evening lor a vacation at
Netarts beach. The journey was made
by automobile.
Dr. W. B. Snofford, of Berkeley,
Calif., will arrive this week for a visit
with Mrs. Ella ,1. Wilbur and other
friends here.
Virgil Cameron has left for a forest
lookout station near Green Point,
where he will spend the rest of his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell have re
turned from an automobile trip down
through central Oregon and return
home by way of the Pacific Highway.
Thomas Fisher has returned from
Bend, where she spent several week
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edwin C.
Eberly, and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dinsmoor and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Cunning motored to
St. Helens last week for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. O. Kreeia and son have re
turned from Yonculla, where they vis
ited Mrs. Kresse's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brawn.
T. A. Culberteon and Eric Gordon
motored down from the Unner Valley
the latter part of last week on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapp and son,
Cyrus, of Camas, Wash., are here
spending the week visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Georgia Prather joined a party
of University of Oregon alumnae over
the week end on an ascent of Larch
Mountain.
Sunday evening, September 4, the
W. C. T. U. will hold a special meet
ing for the young people at Asburv
Methodist church.
Ms. S. J. Frank was at Centerville
and Goldendale, Wash , last week vis
iting her father, L. O'Brien, and
friends.
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Entry Lumber .V Fuel Co. Suc
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a 2 1 1 f
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, a. W. Onthank. Manager, 906
Oak Street. Phono 1521. jyliO-tf
We have secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all vour automobile needs. How
ell Bros , Tel. 8651. u4tf
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, lli-in. body fir or cord wood.
Kmry Lumber & Fuel Co. Siiccesir to
Hood lifter Fuel Co. a21tf
C. C. Cuddeford is equipping his
shop on Oak street near the Fashion
Stables wjth a new forge. In addition
to horseshoeing, Mr. Cuddeford will
engage in light biacksmithing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobson last week
received a cablegram from their son,
Harry, announcing that he and his
wife would sail this week from Alaska
aboard the City of Seattle.
The Misses Mary and Ella Draper,
retired teachers of Bloomfield. N. J.,
have been spending several weeks with
their cousin, Mrs. J. O. Hunum, at
the Hannum homestead. A
A party of Portland members oT the
A. O. U. W- motored here Saturday
night for a meeting- with the local
lodge. They spent the night camped
t the municipal auto park.
Geo. I. Howe was up over the week
end frop Port Ian I visiting relatives.
He declares that the Columbia beach !
here is far better than any of thi
beaches around Portland.
Every grower should see the "Small
Giro Wert Model," Cutler grader now be
ing displayed at tin- Mt. Rood Motor Co.
show room. Requires small amount of
(pace to operate ami small amount of
cash to buy. jnl'Olf
If you have any kind of auto electri
cal trouble, S. 1). Cameron can Ii n d
where it is and fix it for you or it will
pt you nothing if he fails at Cascade
Garage. jv2Hf
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cram, who ac
companied Mr. and Mis. William
Stewart on a motor trip to coast re
sorts, are home again. The party vis
ited Seaview, Cannon Beach and Twin
Rock9. Mr. Cram declares the experi
ence one of the pleasantest he has ever
participated in.
W. W. Clark was down from the
Upper Valley the first of theweek on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rathbun left the
first of the week for Portland, where
Mrs. Rathbun will receive treatment
for throat trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. " F. L. Moe and Miss
Frances Moe returned Tuesday from
Seaside and Astoria where they spent
ten davs. They. were accompanied on
the return automobile trip by Dial
ralmiteer, of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore returned
the first of the week from a motor out
inc spent in the Puget Sound sections.
They had planned a visit to Mount
Rainier, but were halted by a rain
storm in the Sound section.
Vern Home, in charge of the com
mittee, announces that an American
Legion dance will be held at the
Grange hall, Odell, tomorrow night. A
big dance will be given by the Legion
at Pythian, hall Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Sher
idan, en route by automobile for Crater
Lake, stopped here the latter part of
last week to visit old friends. Mr.
Smith was formerly in the grocery
business here.
Mark A. Mayer last week purchased
a Dodge runabout from Bennett Broth
ers. Mr. Mayer, one of Mosier's most
prominent orchardists, is now engaged
in the. harvest of a prune crop of high
quality.
Joseph Kirk, son of Rev. W. P.
Kirk, the latter having recently been
named as minister of ttie May Street
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church, will fill his father's pulpit to
night and at all services Sunday.
Miss Lulu Prather, who has been at
the Bellingham Normal School for the
past year, returned home Saturday.
She was graduated from the Washing
ton institution. Miss Prather will
teach in Hood River the coming year.
Timothy Newell, who returned last
week from a tour of Washii.gton dis
tricts in the interest of his grading
machine, declares that financial con
ditions of growers here are flattering
when compared with other sections.
Joe Dobson has just completed the
installation of a 550-gallon irasoline
container at the Fashion Stables. The
big tank is buried in front of the barn
Mr. Dobson also laid the concrete
walks at the Coe school.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith re
turned last week from a motor trip to
the coast. I hey were accompanied
back by Miss Charlotte Clarke, who
was with her mother at the Clarke
Cannon Beach cottage.
The Emry Lumber and Fuel Co. has
added a large new Mack to its Meet of
motor trucks. The new vehicle has
been equipped with a bed especially
adapted to the transportation of lum
ber. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Goodrich, re
turning from a visit with a daughter,
in Colorado, to their home near Port
land, spent the week end here visiting
their son, E. E. Goodrich, and family.
They were carried to the List Lake
country for an outing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conde S. Davidson and
daughter, who have been visiting here,
left Sunday for Portland by automo
bile with Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson.
They were en route by way of Califor
nia for their home at Centreburg,
Ohio.
Bennett Brothers report the sale of
Dodge Brothers cars during the past
week as follows: Touring cars to R.
E. Chapman, of this citv, and R. W.
Fulkerson, of Wyeth, a delivery car to
Holman & Samuel, and a raodster to
J. B. Weller, of Mosier.
A. Whisnant. publisher of the Bend
'. Press, accompanied by Mr. Fisher, ex
ace of the British Royal Flying Corps,
passedthrough here yesterday en route
from Portland to Bend by automobile. I
Mr. Fisher will be associated with the
Press on the editorial staff.
P. P. Loomis, New York apple mer
I chant, who has been in Wenalchee for
the past two or three weeks lookinir
New Fall La Vogue Coats I
are now ready for your inspection,
The materials are better and prices are lower.' It will be our
policy to show the latest styles at the most reasonable prices
possible. Our quick turn over and low overhead expense per
mit us to sell the most reliable merchandise for under regular
prices and still live. We want to merit your business in
line and will make every effort to please you in service
the quality of our goods. New goods are arriving daily.
our
and
Wonderful Bargains
in gcoci shoes
FRANK A. CRAM
AH white shoes
Just Half Price1
Mr. and Mr. C. S. Jones motored to
Port Ian I last Monday to meet their
daughter. Miss Vivian, who is return
ing from Bellingham where she IpOfll
the summer attending the Washing
ton State Normal. Miss Jones will
teach the primary room at Odell the
coming year.
Mrs. A. C. Cline. of Scottsville, N.
Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C
lleitz and family. Scottsville was
Mrs. Deitz's early home. Mrs. Cline
has been visiting friends in Missour
and California and will soon proceei
on her journey homewaro, stopping on
her way to visit friends in Seattle and
Beloit, Wis.
The Sunday school of St. Mark's
Episcopal church will resume work on
Sunday morning, September 4. The
school will meet at the regular hour
9.45 a. m. It is planned to utilize the
"Christian Nurture" system of in
struction, which is highly specialized
It is anticipated that a specialist in
this work will visit here soon to lec
ture to teachers.
A carload shipment of the latest
model Dodge Brothers cars was re
ceived last week by Bennett Brothers
A number of improvements and refine
ments are incorporated in the new
model, which is now being shown at
the Bennett Brothers garage. Since
the sensational reduction in price, the
sales of Dodge Brothers cars have far
exceeded the output of the factory'and
Bennett Brothers state that they con
sider themselves fortunate in having
been able to secure this shipment
Harleigh Glass, formerly a resident
of the Frankton district, who has been
engaged tor tne past several years
with a milling company at Juneau,
Alaska, was here last week visiting
friends. Mr. Glass has just returned
from the north to Portland, having
nurchased a home there. The mines,
although gold in paying quantities was
being removed, have heen badly
flooded, according to Mr. Glass. The
machinery is tieing dismantled and re
moveil to Raymond, Alaska, where it
will be utilized in a large pulp mill.
after fruit interests, has arrived here
for an extended stay on his Upper Val
ley orchard place, the Lava Bed Or
chard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connaway have
returned from a trip to Seaside, where
they suent two weeks on a vacation.
Mr. Connaway, displaying a healthily
sunburned face to the Consolidated
customers, declares that he enjoyed
every minute of the outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, of Bel
linghain, Waslv. en route home from a
tour of California, have been here vis
iting Mrs. William's brother, Roy D.
Smith, and wife. They declare that
the siTnery of the Hood River valley
eclipses anything either of them has
ever seen, their adopted state of
Washington not excepted.
Few Attend Wage Meeting
Although a particular demand for
standardization of anple harvest, wages
was evidenced at meetings of growers
early last spring, less than a dozen
growers were present at a conference
called Monday night by a committee.
headed by R. E. Miller, of Odell, who
was appointed to arrange for establish
ing a wage scale this fall. The apple
harvest is only a few weeks away and
the committee, it is said, will make no
further efforts at securing a set scale.
The Apple Growers Association, fol
lowing its usual custom, will probably
announce a tentative wage for various
harvest work.
School Books Sales Cash
In accordance with wholesale con
traet, all school books will be sold this
year only for cash. We make this an
nouncement in order that parents may
arrange for cash purchase of the
books. Slocom .V Donnerberg Co.
I
Darling Dresses for School Wear
98c lo $3.95
Are a wonderful boon to the busy mother who hasn't time to sew and make up. Darlinir Dresses are made
ot only tne best materials, ana ine styles and designs are decidedly novel and attrac
tive as well as practical, and best of all they are washable. Darling Dresses come in
all sizes from 2 to 14 years, at
Bring your Little Darlings in for a Darling Dress, now, while the sizes are complete.
Sturdy Shoes for School Wear for Both Boys and Girls
You know the kind of shoes we sell, the kind you all like to buy, because we are careful in fitting the little
feet as well as the larger ones.
Kinder-Garten Shoes Every Pair Made to Wear
Smooth Inside, strong outside, they fit the feet perfectly. Made in brown calf,
or kid, black calf or kid, button or lace. Kinder- CO t A OC
(iai tm Shors arc priced very low for such quality, $.DO tO $4.00
Buy Kinder-Garten Shoes for your Children and save their feet.
CONFESSED FORGER
CAUGHT TUESDAY
(ifficers Tuesday night arrested a
voting man, on whom was found an
army honorable discharge bearing the
name of (ieorge Kdwards, on a charge
of pasting two forged checks, aggre
gating $24.H.r, on local merchants. Kd
wards was aboard a motor bus juat
getting under way for Portland when
officers halted the vehicle.
The checks were signed by fictitious
names. The allegedjforger, who con
fessed and offered to make good the
money, posed as C. II. Mctlill, endors
ing with this name. In his pockets
were found freight bills issued to W.
K. Morey for goods shippped from
North Bend to Eugene. The confessed
forger declared that he was robbed
while Bleeping at the Seward Hotel in
Portland Monday night. He committed
the forgery, he declared, in order to
get back to his wife. He refused to re
veal the residence of the latter. He
declared he came to Hood River, hav
ing a ticket already bought for here,
hoping to get work.
After officers had thoroughly search
ed the young man, well dressed and of
rather prepossessing appearaace, he
produced additional hills and asked
that the money he used in making good
his spurious checks.
Traffic Oflieer Murray, accompanied
by City Marshal Hart, arrested the
man, who was arraigned yesterday be
fore Judge Onthank.
CLEAN-UP SQUAD
HERE NEXT WEEK
KINDER-CARTEN
SHOES
We Have Seme Real Bargains In School Shoes For You
Gun Metal and Patent Leather, Button or Lace Shoes, Wide or English Toes.
5to8. $1.98 82 toll. $2.49 114 to 1. $2.98 2J to 7. $4.95
Boys School Shoes
Sh to 11
3 to 5 .
$1.95
2.95
-Mm. -Am. asK -;oo i
Boys' School Hose
Heavy Ribbed Black
IsWM Sizes 25
Uncle Sam will be in Hood River
Friday night, September 2, and all day
Saturday, September 8. His object
will be to get in touch with every ex
service man in the Hood River section
who has any kind of a claim against
the government. Headquarters will
be at the Hotel Oregon, tiring your
discharges. Tell your buddies.
Uncle Sam in this instance will be
represented by what is known as a
"Clean-up Suuad. " This niuad is
composed of represenatives of the Vet
erans' Hureau. This new bureau, re
cently created by the Sweet bill, is
doing the work of three former bu
reaus- the rederal board for Voca
tional Education, the Hureau of War
Risk Insurance and the Public Health
Service. I he Clean-up Squad is for
the purpose of getting action on claims
having to do with compensation, voca
tional training, hospitalization, back
pay, in fact any kind of a claim against
the Untied States. All claims filed
with the squad will be given right of
way.
Wm. I). Wise, advance man for the
souad, who was in Hood River last
Monday, states that Horn! River is tht
first town in the state of Oregon that
he has visited to make arrangements
for the visit of these government men
"We wanted to start this thing off
right in the state of Oregon so we
picked Hood River, as it has the repu
tation of being first in nearly every
thing of importance anyway," said
Mr. Wise. "The cooperation of lvl-
ward W. Van Horn, commander of the
Hood River American legion Post,
Robt. 0. McNary, adjutant of Ue Le
gion, Leslie Uutler, president, and
lames II. Hazlett, secretary, resiKJC-
tivelv, of the local chapter of the Red
Cross. Dr. V. R. Abraham, local U. S.
examiner, as well as that of the news-
apers. has been obtained. The Amer
ican I -eg ion plans to nolo a tug meet
ing on the night of Friday, September
at which representatives of the
squad will be present to answer any
luestions. In addition, of course, thete
government men will be in Hood River
all day Saturday, .September .'i, to help
men in tilling out their claims or in
uhmilting additional evidence where
that is necessary.
' The idea of the Clean-up squad, "
said Mr. Wise, "is being carried out
throughout the United States by Col.
Fcrbes. head of the Veterans' bureau
following the passage of the Sweet
bill. Hie campaign in this district is
under the direction of D. C. Jesseph,
formerly of Spokane, and now man
I ager of the l.'ith district, which in
j elude Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Col. Forbes wanta the government to
go to the men. not only in the cities,
j but in the highways and byways, that
I every man who served the Color may
have full opportunity to present and
prosecute his claims. This squad is
clothed with ample powers. It in
cludes a U. S. physician, who is
authorized to give immediate medical
examinations and in urgent cases to
I send men to hospitals immediately.
The squadr will also pay the return trip
I expenses oi any oisatiieo man who pre
sents a claim and will furmh him
with lodging and meals.
"Any man who believes that he is
not in as good health as when he went
VAUDEVILLE
WED. i TtlURS.
Aug. 31 -Sept I
Monty's Comedians
6People6
Direct from "Hello Rastus" the big
overseas revue, also
"Beau Revel"
A Thos. H. nee production of
Louis Vance's Famous Novel.
HOUR SHOW
l 45c
ADULTS, War Tax Ju
' Total - 50V
I 27c
CHILDREN, War Tax 8c
( Total - 30?
FEW POTATO TRACTS
WIN CERTIFICATION
I'rof. Carpenter, of the Bxtanliofl
Department of the Oregon Agricultural
College, here Monday to inspect Upper
Valley Karly Rose potato tracts for
growers who were seeking seed certifi
cation, declares that Oregon farmers
will have to take more care in their
selection of seed and in the nreparation
of soil and the cultivation of the tracts
in order to gain the coveted goal of
seed certification.
I'rof. Carpenter, who was accompan
ied on the Upper Valley tour by Cor
don (i. Krown, stated that he had re
cently inspected NO potato tracts for
growers seeking seed certification.
Hut 14 of these growers passed prelim
inary certification inspection. Mr. Car
penter said he fminl conditions such in
the few tracts of Early Kose he vis
ited in the Upper Valley thatjno seed
certification was warranted.
An inspectien of the Upper Valley
tields revealed the presence of leaf
mosaic, a disease that dwarfa plants
and results in diminution of size and
yield of the tuber crops. Some of the
plants were also found affected with
hlack leg.
Mrs. ( all.im Passes
Mrs. Margaret Callam, widow of the
late John Callam, who succumbed two
months ago to in.i iries sustained in
an automobile accident, died suddenh
from a heart attack yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mc
Klroy, in the I'ine (irove district.
Mrs. Callam, acad 72 years, was a
native of lielaml. She had lived in
America for 4t sears, having come
here two years ago to make her home.
Ihe body was shipped by S. K. Hart-
mesa to Cortland yesterday for inter
ment. In addition to the I'ine Orove
daughter, the following children sur
vive. Mrs M . . i: ; ti'iudv, David and
(leorge Callam. of Portland, and Ak x.
Callam, of I'ocatello,, Ida.
Lowtr Kher Fishing Good
1iwer Hood river fishing, according
to anglers who have whipped the
reaches of the str.-am near the city the
past few d fa, is in usually J i
Mountain trout are biting more freely
than usual and steelheads are running
GUITTARD'S
The Wonderful
Chocolate and Cocoa
It is positively the best brand
made and that's why wo recom
mend it so highly.
Par Ex-Sweet and Eagle Sweet
Roth fine for eating.
Ground Chocolate
in 1 lb and 3 lb tins
Premium Chocolate
Unsweetened for cake making.
Cocoa
in V2 lb and 1 lb tins
Ask for Guittard's
back t'f you do not
Your money
like it better.
at
The Star Grocery
" Good Thinjjs to Eat "
PKKIGO & SON
tht
Kresh from
declared', sceedin
Tuesdav afterr
Franc walked a t
river where in 1
caught the limit
leaving for home
I large steeUicad.
I fellow until he wt
I brother took the r
an the big fish are
BS) Karl and Mf
ort distance up the
iM.ut two hours they
Just as they were
Karl Franc'hooked a
He played the big
s tired out and the
d. Just as thev had
the big steelhead at the shore and
were reaching for him the leader part
ed and he floped hack to deep water.
Big Double Bill
Uhe LIBERTY
Monday - Tuesday
Aug. 29 and 3G
MAE MURRAY
IN
tional
service
M is a
claim 10
training.
iny
; et
thst his
physical
who has
or voca-
SALMON
Bids Wanted I
from 40 to tons
l' .111 t ama I'rairie,
house in Hood Kivei
S&. C. T. Koberu.
transfer at once
att
I am take
Carty for cai
ery al'iit Bl
early. I wi
I'lwne MM
tli I lace y..ur i.
Mf tn Hi.
i: E.U toOBICU
-1
Insist on genuine Ford part when
aving vour ear repaired. I)k k son
la rsl. klotor Co. nVi
The Gilded Lady"
Larry Scmoa in
"Solid Concrete"
Topics of the da
USUAL PRICES