HOOD RIVER GLACJER, THUggBAY, OCTOBER 27, 1021
-i-i"i-i"i-H-H-H-;-t-i-H-!-;-i-:-H-i-4-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION j
It's a little man that will hide be
hind his wife's skirts. Manser Signs.
It's here! Buick Four. Hood River
Garage.
For your horses pet wheat hay at Tnin-A-I.uni
Lbr. Co. ni7
New styles folders now in. Deitz Pho
to Studio. H22tf
For SpirellaCorsets Mrs. Fred Howe
13 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 17S3. j'ltf
Call and see our new Fall liue of fol
ders. The Deitz Photo Studio. sL'L'tf
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimiuing. Tel. 3014. miltf
Misses' hair bobbing at the Modern
JSarber .Shop. John Calandra, Prop, tf
Careful attention paid to repairing au
tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2661. a4tf
It's here, Buick Four. Hood Kiver
Garage.
Get the habit of ordering Mended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
R. M. Duval, of Mosier, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Taylor
Saturday, October 15, a 9-pound son.
Geo. H. Gill, of The Dalles, was a
business visitor in town last week.
Geo. R. Wilbur was in Portland last
week on oflicial busines.
Joe Hayward is now on the force of
the M. H. S. Co.
D. B. Cramer has joined the clerical
force of the Paris Fair.
It's here -Buick Four. Hood River
Garage.
T I iir.ii- it i a- i l i , ,
j. iv. w .ii hiii"- j roow IH, so 1 1 py iieo.
Wilde. 1312 13th Street. Tel. 19SS. jl3tf
H. S. Braukmau docs painting, paper
hanging and decorating. Tel. 2404 o20tf
Mrs. Geo , Slocom. Teacher of piano.
Tel. 2091, 602 Oak St. o27
New fall styles of folders now in.
Deitz Photo Studio. t-22tf
Get the habit of Ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
It's here Buick Four. Hood River
Garage.
The Hod kiver Canning Company is
in the market for Spitzenburg apples
all below C-grade.
R. H. Barton was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Judge p. L. Kent came up from
Portland last week tor a visit with his
son, Carl Kent.
Dr. F. W. Clarke, of Portland, was
here last week visntng his brother, C
N. Clarke, and family.
J. W. Moore, of the Portland office
of the internal revenue department.
visrted Dee friends last week.
C. G. Cornelius, who has been on his
ranch near Redmond since last spring,
has arrived here to spend the winter
A Hallowe'en dancing party will be
given Monday evening by the Pythian
histers. All Knights are invited.
For sale at n bargain, slightlv used
Player Piano and 40 rolls. Mrs. S. M.
Borenaoo, White Salmon, Wash. o27
in&iNl on genuine ronl parts when
having vour car repaired. Dickson-
Marsh Motor Co. n26ti
McRae transfer, all kinds of hauling
done, residence phone 314, office 28 If
(C'2tf
1 lie .Modern liarbershop is operating
two chairs. Children's bail cutting a
specialty. John Calandra.
See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colom
bia Streets, when you want a good job
ot repairing on your aatomobile. a It I
It's here Buick Four. Hood River
Garage.
Special prices on Utah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 21N1. Kmry
Cumber and fuel Co. slt.f
Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can
non, Kit) Columbia or phone 3476 after
3 P. M. o27tf
The Hood River Canning Company is
in the market for Spitzenburg apples
all below C-grade.
Mrs. Mary A. Disbrow was down
from Dee the first of the week visiting
friends.
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River.
At the Modern liarbershop, ladies'
shampooing and massaging a specialty.
John Calandra.
The Fall dancing classes are now or
ganizing. For further information phone
Katherine Baker 1581. o27
For Sale One 2-ton nearly new trailer
at a great bargain. Write or phone W.
I,. Irwin, White Salmon, Wash. o20
Highest cash price paid for vour used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. 0OU
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Kyes scientifically examined by II. L,
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fK-tf
It's here: Buick Four. Hood River
Garage.
H. L Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Mr and;Mrs. C. J. Calkins were
I ortland visitors the first of the week.
C. A. Elliott and family will leave
today for a 6-weeks' automobile tour
of southern California.
M. 0, Boe was down from the Up
per Valley the latter part of last week
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rice, of Prine
yille. were here last week visiting
friends.
Kinnaird and Mari
Portland over the
Misses Charlotte
an Howe were in
week end.
The Hood River Canning Companv is
in the market for Spitzenburg apples
all below C-grade.
Mrs. W. H. McClain, who has been
ill at her West Side home, is convalesc
ing. W. C. Summers, who is snending the
:was here over
winter at Doty, Wash
the week end.
The Woman's Union of Riverside
church will meet at the church parlors
Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
We havo secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all your automobile needs. How ell
Bros., Tel. 2551. sitl
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, lti-in. body fir orcordwooil.
Fmry Cumber A Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. n2ltf
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is Wean, hard and highest in
heat. Fmry Lumber ,v. Fuel Co. Suc
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
All films lelt with us up to 4 o'clock
p.m. are out the follow ing day at 4 p.m.
In at four out at four. Slocom-Donner-berg
Co. jy22tf
C. R. Greisen, the Packer man for
the Northwest, was here the first of
the week looking over the apple situa
tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward left Mon
day for Cong Beach, Calif., to spend
the winter. The trip south was made
by automobile.
Rev. J. C. Hanna was in White
Salmon last week to officiate at the fu
neral of Mrs. G. W. Jones, who passed
away suddenly.
Mrs. Siddie Thomison, after a visit
with her son, Joe D. Thomison, and
family, left Monday for her home at
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Accompanied by Thomas Clarke,
Mrs. r. 1. Friday anil son, Paul, were
recently in Portland, having motored
down over the Highway.
Mrs. S. C. Armstrong and daughter,
Mildred, of Seattle, have been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mis. C. E.
Glaze.
Mt. Home Camp 3lii'.i, R. N. A. meets
2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at
old K. of P. hall. Mrs. F.mnia Jones, Re
corder, Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, O. ml7tf
We have a full stock California clamp
warehouse trucks. Call and see them
or phone us for prices. Ideal Fruit fc
Nursery Co., phone 5832. lit!
If you have any kind of auto electri
cal trouble, s. D. Cameron can Bud
where it is ami lix it for you or it will
cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade
Garage. jy2ltf
Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses
to Portland. (Jars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol-
ows: !..!() ami 11 a. in. and 2.2U and
4.30 p. in. aiir7tf
J. G. Jarvis is recovering from a
serious tlesh wouni! m his leg, sus
tained when a gasoline engine he was
ranking back-fired, the crank striking
the tieshy part of his leg.
A. W. Beckley has arrived from
Tampico, Mex., to join his wife and
children who recently came from the
oil region to visit her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Jesse Edgington.
G. Y. Harry, Jr. brother of DeWitt
Harrv, special writer for the Oregon-
lan, and family, who have heen here
engaged in apple harvest, plan on
making Hood River their home.
F. E. Jackson, after 18 months spent
in visiting various sections of eastern
Oregon and Idaho, has returned to
Hood River and is spending the days
pleasantly with old friends.
The Hood River Canning Company
wants women to trim apples. The
workroom is light and heated with
stam. The women work seated.
Work will last until February or
March. o27
George Howard, of Marion county.
called here by the death of his sister.
Mrs. M. A. Mohr, returned home Tuef-
lay. Mrs. Mohr's foster father, Z. T.
Keves, who was down from The Dalles,
returned home Tuesday,
Geo. W. Collins, of Underwood, was
here Tuesday on business. He says
the delay in blossoming of his grape
crop this year resulted in almost a crop
failure. The grapes, which bore an
excellent yield the year before, did not
bloom this season until July.
It is anticipated that Franklin T.
Griffith, general manager of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co., will
be the next speaker before the Sunday
Evening Club at Riverside church.
The meeting will be held Sunday even
ing, November 6.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
G. Vetter, who has been here tor the
past several months, has decided to re
turn to his home at Frances, Wash.
Mrs. Angus C. McDonald and little
daughter, just back from a visit with
relatives and friends in Illinois, after
a visit here with Mr. McDonald's
mother, Mrs. Nancy McDonald, and
sister, Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, have left
for Wasco to join Mr. McDonald.
Dr. W. D. Nickelsen, who is now
practicing in New York City, where he
is also engaged in extensive hospital
work, arrived Monday evening for a
month's vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .1. R. Nickelsen. Dr. Nick
elsen and his father will seek a deer
before the season closes. He expects
to spend a large part of the first week
in November shooting China pheaasnts.
The following Hood River people are
at Albany this week to attend the Ore
gon Red Cross conference: Mrs. F.
A. Cram, Dr. L. L. Murphy and Mrs.
Glendora Blakely. Mrs. Cram, before
returning home will visit her daughters,
Miss Lenore, a student of the Univers
ity of Oregon, and Miss Dorothy, who
is attending the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Amos Benson, who has been ill at
his home in Portland, is now convalesc
ing at the Columbia Gorge hotel, where
he has arrived to be the guest of his
father, S. Benson, for some weeks.
The younger man is again able to re
ceive callers and Portland friends have
dropped in for a few cheering words.
Mark A. Mayer, an old friend of Mr.
Benson, motored down from Mosier for
a visit with him yesterday.
William Johnson, familiarly known as
"Butternut Bill," was not the pilot
Monday tor the hig truck used in haul
ing Butternut bread here from. Port
land. Mr. Johnson, was so unfortunate
the day before as to be apprehended
by a speed officer, who alleged that his
haste was greater than permitted by
city ordinance in Portland. He had to
remain and face the charge in munici
pal court.
"It is with sincere regret that I left
the west and particularly Hood River,"
writes Mrs. W. K. Frick, who recently
left for Syracuse, N. Y., after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Oxbor
row, and family. "Since the business
which called me east does not permit
of a speedy return will you kindly send
me the Glacier as 1 desire to keep in
touch with events and persons in Hood
River."
AIMS OF SEATTLE
FRUIT EXPOSITION
The Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposi
tion is to he held at the Bell Street
terminal in Seattle from November 21
to 2(! inclusive. The exposition is being
planned with a threefold purpose.
Primarily, it is was celebration of
the bumper fruit crop this year, a crop
which will aggregate 45 per cent or
more of the entire nation's fruit pro
duction for the year and which will
bring to the Pacific Northwest no less
than 1100,000,000.
Secondly, the exposition will provide
an opportunity for the interchange of
ideas on the main problems of the in
dustry, production, transportation and
marketing. Transportation is an es
pecially important question as it is in
a transitional stage. In the past, the
fruit crop has been moved almost sole
ly by rail ; now, for the first time in
history, the growers are turning at
tention to the water routes, and all
of them are in need of advice on this
new method. Lecturers will discuss
the various problems during the expos
ition.
The third purpose of the exposition
is the promotion of irrigation. If the
Pacific; Northwest can make the re
markable showing that it has in the
fruit industry in the last few years
with the comparatively small areas
now under irrigation, how much great
er would he the gain if all the poten
tial orchard land were made available.
Never could a more propitious time
have been chosen for the exposition.
Not only has the.Pacific.Northest had
a record-breaking crop, at a time when
the rest of the country's production
has fallen to but a fraction of its for
mer volume, a fact which makes for
top prices; but it comes coincidentally
with a marked reduction in the cost
of boxes, paper and labor. This means
that growers' profits as well as crops
will be larger than ever before.
Noted Church Woman Visits Here
Mrs. Edna Biller, widow of the late
Bishop Biller, of the New York dio
cese of the Episcopal church, was
guest of members of St. Mark's Guild
at a luncheon at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel Tuesday. A parish meeting was
addressed the evening before by Mrs.
Biller, who is on a tour of the country
as organizing secretary for the Church
Service League.
New Goods Arriving On Every Train
Men's Fall Overcoats Silk Camisoles Ladies' Heather Hose
New belted backs warm air wool coats Made of Wash Satin anil Pussy Willow to wear with Oxfords. In all the good
made by experts, now Taffeta. Flesh and fancy colors. colors, full fashioned.
$17.90 and $19.85 $1.95 to $2.95 $1.50 to $1.75
Cooper Union Suits Italian Glove Silk Royal Worcester
Nationally known as the best fitting Bloomers and Shirts. The biggest thing and Bon Ton Corsets. A corset for every
line on the American market. in the underwear line. form; a price for every purse.
$1.65 to $6.50 $2.95 to $3.95 $1.50 to $6.50
Heather Half Hose T?D A "MIT A PD A HAT New Fall Hats
to wear with Oxfords 1 f f h . f A VI every good color
$1.50 values 95 J-1 "L VMM. 1 J. VAl. JVXTJL Now $50q
WH-W -H I I I I I I 1"! t i I I It
T FLS, Ft IIS AM) FEATIIKKS
111 I' 1-1 M-M-H-r 1 1 I I I I l-l-r
When Portland and Willamette val
ley hunters, who last year came here
by the scores to hunt China pheasants,
arrive this year they will find the bars
down, except on the wild copses not
privately owned. Orchardists almost
invariably are posting their land, and
"No Hunting" signs, literally by the
thousands, may be seen on trees and
fence posts.
Orchardists declare that they will
never again permit the unlimited shoot
ing that prevailed here last year. The
city sportsmen, they declare, have no
regard for the privacy of rural fam
ilies. Last season, it is said, hunters
penetrated barnyards in their quest of
pheasants, which are very domestic
here. Many houses and apple picking
plants were peppered with shot, lxical
hunters will be permitted, it is said
where they first seek the privilege
from owners, to hunt, on most local
orchard land.
The Hood Kiver China pheasant sea
son extends from November 1 to 10,
both dates inclusive.
COUNTRY PAPER
GUARDS NATION
By Wright A. Patterson
Immanuel Lutheran Church
P. Bilge ndorf. Pastor.
Sunday Services at 10: to A.M.
Bundayi English.
4L 4,5
Sundav
l at !i:tr) . M.
County Clerk Shoemaker has re
ceived from Allan Bynon, a Salem
attorney, a request for data on en
forcement of the state "dot; law
which, was adopted by the legislature
at the session before last, requires an
annual fee of $1 on males and $2 on
female dogs. Mr. Bvnon stated that
he was securing the data for presenta
tion to the supreme court, before
which body he expects soon to argue
case, involving the license law, on
appeal.
Hood River county citizens have paid
license fees on 20,'l dogs, according to
the record of the clerk. County As
sesor Wickham has but 171 does listed
on his rolls.
C. E. Lewis, of Portland, was fined
$25 by Justice of the Peace Onthank
on a charge of taking trout less than
six inches long. He was apprehended
near J uckers Bridge by a deputy game
warden, with five tiny trout in h's
creel. His rod and basket were confis
eated. Mr. Lewis stated that he un
derstood the law perimtted him to take
fish of any size, following his purchase
of a license.
Relocation is Planned
Work will be started this week on
the relocation of The Dalles-California
highway south of The llalles. Objec
tion has been raised to the original
survey between The Italics and Dufur
as it goes over the high ridges between
Three Mile and tight Mile creeks, and
in some places attains a grade of u per
cent.
The proposed new right of way will
nowhere be greater than It per cent
arid will follow a water level most of
the way to Oufur. It is proposed to
construct the road up Eight Mile
creek, from a point just east of The
Dalles, thence joining the old road on
the ridge above the Eight Mile bridge
A committee of Wasco county business
men will go to Portland Monday to
meet with the State Highway Com
mission in a conference over the pro
posed change.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having vour car repaired. Dickson-
Marsh Motor Co. n2ritf
HifttT" I f.,,lag
Nice Warm Knit Wear For Cool Days
We have had a beautiful Fall Season and now the cool weather is due one of our good looking, warm
Knit Sport Coats or Sweaters will enable you to enjoy the cool weather without the least discomfort. They
are attractive as well as comfy.
Ladies' and Young Ladies'
Fine All Wool Tuxedo Coals
in solid colors and trimmed in contrasting
colors in front and Iwlt effects. Navy and
white: Brown and hutf. Gold and blue; Blue
and tan: Navy and buff.
$6.45 $9.85
Girls' Wool Knit Sport Coats
and Slipons, 8 to 14 years
$2.98 $6.45
Men's and Young Men's
Fine Jersey Sport Coats
in solid colors and Heather mixtures; in both
2 atjd 4 pocket styles.
$4.95, $9.45
Heavy Wool Knit Slipon Sweaters
with Huff Neck collar in contrast color
Mens Sizes $6.50 to $9.50
Boys Shm $3.95 to $6.50
Men's Heavy Knit Wool Sweater Coats
in Solid Oolors, All Sizes
$4.95
Girl's Roll Top
Wool Heather Hose
Assorted Colors
Ladies' Heather
Hose and
Solid Colors
The country communities the vil
lage, the small town anil the .-n.nl I
city- are the backbone of the Ameri
can nation. They are the communities
to which the nation turns in time of
distress and. emergency. They are even
more than the backbone of the nation.
They are the bulwark of our modern
civilization. Just at the close of the
world war, Mr. Balfour, foreign min
ister of Great Britain, said to the
writer in London that the entire civil
ized world must look to the snihll
towns of America to presevre for the
world the civilization that it had taken
centuries to build, because the small
towns represented a substantial solid
ity that the tremendous upheaval of
the war had not affected, and it was
only such a foundation that would pre
serve the structure of civilization.
The cement that keens the people of
these country communities together,
working and thinking along uniformly
sane and safe lines, that makes of
them Ithat "substantial" solidity" on
which world civilization can rely for a
foundation, is the country press- the
village, the small town and the small
city newspaper.
The country newspaper goes to its
readers devoid of that sensationalism
that is so prominent in the metropoli
tan papers. It carries to its readers
the news items that represent the joys
and sorrows of their friends and neigh
bors, and keeps the hearts of the peo
ple of the community beating in uni
son. It goes to its readers with that
sane and kindly advice on local, state,
national and world problems ; advice
that is the result of thought and study
beside the hearthstones of the nation,
and not in the seflfish marts of trade
or the bright lights of city frivolity.
It goes with the influence of a known
and respected member of the commun
ity, its editor, back of its every word,
its every opinion. It goes to a people,
the people of the country communities
and the farms, that are more capable
of thinking along sane, unselsh and
practical lines than are those who are
surrounded by the selfish and many
times evil influences of the large cities.
But the influence of the country
newspaper goes tar beyond the com
munity in which it is printed. Nation
al legislators in the halls of congress
realize that this influence is a power to
be reckoned with. That, when the
country press speaks in union on any
national subject it is but voicing the
sentiments of that mighty force, the
people of the country communities, the
people in whose hands, says Mr. Bal
four, rests the destiny of world civilization.
The country press represents and
fights for those things that are of
value to the country communities, real
izing that in doing so it is fighting for
those things that are best for the na
tion and for the world. It works and
fights to upbuild the country commun
ity, to prevent its falling a prey to the
selfish greed of the cities. It cham
pions the business, the social, the ed
ucational, the agricultural, the indus
trial interests of the country commun
ity not from any selfish angle, but
from the broader viewpoint of national
good.
Some three or four months ago then-
was before congress a bill on which
the press of the country was divided.
The magazines, the big national week-
les, the tarm press ana the metropoli
tan daily papers were on one. side and
the counrty newspapers were on the
other side. The passage of the bill
would mean creating an opportunity
for a greater centralization of the
merchandising of the nation in a few
arge cities with a consequent injury
t" the small cities and towns, and to
the people of these citie and towns and
the farms surrounding them. The
country press fought for the defeat of
the bill, and in the end the members of
the committee in whose hands the fate
of the hill rested listened to the coun
try press because they realized that
the welfare of these country commun
ities represented tte best interests of
the nation as a whole, and the bill was
killed.
lfuring our participation in the world
war the country press stood staunchly
and unselfishly back of the nation. It
did nothing to create dissension among
the people during the time of emer
gency, but it did carry to its readers a
continuous message of patriotism and
national unity. In each community it
wiped away much of factional lines,
and created an atmosphere of intense
Americanism that welded the Ameri
can people together regardless of place
of birth or ancestry.
But the people of the elties do not
always understand the value of the
country press. With the increased de
mand for wsr supplies there came a
demand for a decrease in the consump
tion of the ordinary needs of peace
time. Among the things the consump
tion of which must be cut was paper.
A city man was at the head of the de
partment tbat regulated the use of
paper, and he felt it advisable to so
limit the amount of paper available
tor the country press as to seriously
cripple all of these pai-ers, and to have
entirely closed many of them. It was
the privilege of the writer to present
the case of the country press to this
man, and it did not take bim long to
see that the government could not
afford to in any considerable degree
cripple an institution that represented
so much of national good as did these
country newspapers.
The country press deserves well of
the people of the nation, and especially
of the people of the country commun
ities. Individually these papers may
not. be large in size as compared with
the city papers, but quantity is not the
measure of their value. They are
worth both directly and indirectly far
mora than their subscription price.
For that price they bring to you each
week thenews of your friends and ac
quaintances. To those who have left
the country home to go either to the
city or to some other country home,
the country newspaper is a welcome
weekly letter that, keeps them in touch
with friends and former associates. To
those at home it carries the news of
their friends and neighbors. It records
the births and deaths, the marriages,
the comings and goingsj of those in
whom you are interested. It furnishes
the medium of publicity through which
work for a better and t stronger com
munity is maintained. It voices the
consensus of opinion of the community
to the representatives in the halls of
the state and national legislators. It
is the paper of, for and by the people
of the villages, the towns and the
small cities.
No country paper worthy of the
name ever seeks the support of the
people of its community on any other
ground than that of giving more than
full value for all that it receives. !
You aid yourself, your community, 1
your state and the nation when you 1
support and read your own "Home
Town Paper."
Wiping Machine Becomes Popular
Some years ago K. H. Weber invent
ed a machine for sizing and wiping ap- '
plea. It was adapted more particularly
for polishing the fruit. Mr. Weber
had a large number of his machines j
manufactured and placed on the mar- i
ket. At that time, however, there)
was no demand for the wipers, and the
manufacturer placed his surplus stock
in storage at a warehouse at The
Dalles.
With the announcement of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Chemistry that
apples must be wiped free of spray de
posits, which, it is declared, have
caused illness among eastern consum
ers who have eaten California penfs.
the wiping machines have come into
popularity. Mr. Weber declares that
he is exceedingly glad that he did not
junk his machines, numbering ,'!(, as
he was tempted to do when rfo demand
developed for them a decade aim.
I hey have been removed from their
storage and are now solving problems
of growers in different Northwestern
apple sections.
T!ii Pheasant
OPENING
our
LUNCHEONETTE
Chilli Con Carne
Hot Tomales
Sandwiches
Doughnuts
Pies Cake
DAY AND EVKNINC;
'Good Coffee Always"
AT
The Pheasant
i - ..a
BJJSJSJJ
Hot Stuff Shoes Kxhihited
J. K. Carson brought to town yester
day a pair of "hot stoff" shoes worn
during Highway paving oterations by
one of the negro men engaged in
spreading the hot hithulic surfacing.
The enormous shoes, in which the foot
of an ordinary man would be as insig
nificant as a mouse in an elephant's
corral, were improvised of old automo
bile tires. Their soles are of wooden
boards. Kncrusted with layers of tar
and small bits of crushed rock, the
shoes weigh an approximate 10 pounds
each. They might be taken for models
of submarines.
The shoes, placed on exhibit in the
J. G. Vogt store, will be kept as relics
of the paving of the Columbia River
Highway. Mr. Carson stittt-s that t la-
Kern Construction Co. has sent several
pairs of the shoes to Portland for ex
hibition purposes.
Franz Will Get Foot Ball Scores by Quar
ters Saturday
The big California-Wabintgon State
game on Multnomah Field will be re
IMirted by wire at end of ewch quarter
and results Misted in Franz's window.
A good chance (while you watch the
scores) to secure guns and shells for
China pheasant season which oiiens
Tuesday, November L
Comb Honey
New Crop, Pure White
Alfalfa Honey
direct from
Eastern Oregon
While it lasts
35c per frame
or
3 for $ 1 .OO
at
The Star Grocery
" Good ThitiRs to Eat "
PERIGO & SON
Riverside Church
"A comradeship of ironhip and service."
Church M I ,t I". A. M.
Regular PrMcbing Scr lei at 11.
Sunday Bvmiag Club, let. and 3rd.
Sunday Evenings, Oct. to April, inc.
Christian Kndeavurovry Sunday live,
at 7::i0.
Mid-week meeting Thursday st T:''0.
WEDDINGS
Itber meeting-NMHMtt,
ct to
special an-shtf
The Baptist Church
Dr.
Ite-idenc
Sundai
Public
F.pwor1
Prayer
I'ine
K. He
I'sstor,
Phone L'TlTI
ol at 10 a. ni.
uid:
l III.
iy at
.:w p. m.
.30p.m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Services will he held
Building. Hth an i I ij'-n.-,
a. m. Knbject: Ev.-rlasti
ment.
Snndav School at 11 a. in
Wednesday service. Hp. oi
The reading mom is open
to 5 p. m., in the Church.
Cbnrch
y. 11 :0l
i'unisli-
F'oote-Nickelsn
An automobile accident just outside
of Portland upset the schedule of the
wedding of Iouis Fnote, Portland boy,
and Miss Vernita Nickelsen Saturday
night. The ceremony was set for 8.30
o'clock at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen.
Accompanied by the bride's sister.
Miss Gertrude Nickelsen, Mrs. (ieorge
(iould and Raymond Johnson, Mr.
f Mite was motoring here. The car
skidded, turning completely over on a
grade. Miss Nickelsen suffered a frac
tured shoulder bone and Mr. Foot was
painfully bruised. While the other
members of the party returned Miss
Nickelsen to a Portland hospital Mr.
Foote caught a train. The wedding
'occurred at 9.45, Rev. W. H. Boddy,
officiating.
Mr. Johnson suffered a broken i
in the automobile accident
laily from 3
Get the hali of ordering Blended
Purity Floor umde at home. o27tf
SeJuvVoH
Miss Joanita Vogel, daughter of
Fred Vogel. of Wveta. and sister of
Mrs. Wayne Poland, and Maurice
Seltg. of Salens, were married in Port
land Thursday, October 6.
Mr. Selicr is a student at the Omm
university Medical sx-bool in