H()()l Kl V EK GLACIER. TIHRSDAY, DECEMBEB 22, 192
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
At this lad season of the year our thoughts
turn Instinctively to those whose friendly re
lationship with our business has aided us In
fulfilling our ambitions. We like to think of
our customers as our friends and to consider
them as partners. We like to feel our success
Is but a reflection of our customer's prosperity.
Nineteen twenty-one Is almost one, but
we trust that the many triendships we have
made will be lasting To our customers and
customers to be, we wish a Christmas laden
with happiness and a New Year chock full
of opportunities.
DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
The Home of Ford Service
THE LATEST
SAMSON
1-Ton
TRUCK
IS HERE!
Come in and see it.
$635.80
F. 0. B. Hood River
HEIGHTS OARAGE
Rudy
Furnaces
give satisfaction
Let us demonstrate.
Prices right, work jruaranteed.
THE RUOr TOP RADIATOR FbRNACE
Phone 324
FRENCH & GIBBON
PLUMBERS
908 Twelfth St.
When ordering FLOUR
insist on getting
BLENDED
PURITY FLOUR
Made at home and guaranteed.
HANDLED BY VOIR (.ROdRVMAN
HIGHLAND MILLING CO.
Mill Phone 1751
Store Phone .to8I
ARE YOU PREPARED
If ou have ever experienced
the incon venienre of being
caught without a sufficient sup
ply f coal t keep y.ur h- me
well heated, we do not hae to
YV
Taft Transfer Co.
RIVERSIDE CHURCH
OFFICERS ELECTED
Man again demoiiftrateii his abilities
as a chef at Riverside Community
cnurcn Wednesday nignt of last week.
when a dinner prepared ly a corps of
cuy ana valley heads of houses, with
jr. h. Skinner, Oak Grove orchardist.
as superintendent, was served to ap
I proximately L'(K). The men took entire
charge of preparing and serving the
dinner and In clearing away the dishes
when the feast had been ended.
A business meeting followed the
sumptuous dinner, and officers of the
community church organization, which
includes in its growing membershiu
t five denominations, were elected as fol
; lows : Trustees, Dr. C H. Jenkins
and I). L. I'ierson ; church clerk, J. H.
Jeffrey; Sunday school superintendent.
W. H. McClain ; deacon. Geo. H. Cast-
ner; deaconess, Mrs. W. B, Tewks
! bury; chief usher, Geo. M. Gallawav.
A resolution, introduced by A. G.
I Lewis, endorsed the work of the pas
tor, Rev. W. H. Boddy. It was signed
by all present.
Dr. E. H. fence, of Portland, chief
speaker of the evening, characterized
the local community church as an Ore
gon classic in the accomplishment of
community church work.
JAMES GORTON, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
James Gorton, born in Wood county.
Ohio, August 30, 1845, who at the time
of his death was commander of Canby
Post, G. A. K., died at his home here
Friday, aged 76 years. Mr. Gorton
was a pioneer of Wasco county, having
settled there with his family in 1874.
He was manager for a sawmill, oper
ated by Gate & Frizzell, pioneer lum
bermen of the eastern Oregon county
on Mill creek He cut the lumber used
in construction of barracks for a colony
of Pennsylvanians who arrived here
in 1875.
Mr. Gorton then went to South Da
kota, but later returned to Hood River
county, locating at Wyefh in 1889.
Three years ago he moved here.
Mr. Gorton served three years dur
ing the Civil war in the 111th Ohio
Regiment. In 1872 he was married to
Eliza Middleton in Ohio. Three chil
dren were born to them, Clifford L
Gorton, of Wyeth ; Mrs. Maude Hard
man, of Nevada, and Mrs. Viola Lee.
of The Dalles. He was married to his
fecond wife, Matilda MeCaliister, who
survives him, in South Dakota. The
following are surviving children of the
second marriage: Glenn, Lloyd and
Claude Gorton and Mrs. Phoebe Ko
berg. of Hood River, and Mrs. Gladvs
Cooper, of Seattle.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Anderson chapel,
Rev. J. C. Hanna, pastor of the First
Christian church, officiating. Com
rades held a Grand Army ritualistic
service. Interment followed at Idle
wilde cemetery.
A. 0. DOWNEY IS
ASSESSED $250 EINE
Justice of the Peace Onthank Fridav
assessed a fine of $250 and a six
months jail sentence against A. O.
Downey, who plead guilty to a bootleg
charge. The jail sentence was sus
pended, provided Downey pays the
fine. City Marshal Wm. Hart arrested
Downey Sunday night, following dis
covery of a cache of bottled liquor in
a manure heat) at a livery barn recent
ly leased by the defendant.
Downey was released until his ar
raignment Friday on $250 cash bail.
At firs! he pleaded not guilty, demand
ing a jury trial Monday. District At
torney Maker, declaring that the state
would show that Downey was an habit
ual bootlegger, stating that he had
been convicted on a similar charge pre
viously in Wasco county, asked that
the bail be increased to $500. After
deliberation Downey changed his plea
to guilty.
Henry Brady Loses Foot
Henry Brady, aged 2t!. Oregon Lum
ber Co. logger, whose feet were frozen
during the recent heavy sleet storm,
submitted last week at the Cottage
hospital for removal of one of his feet.
Brady, with companions started out
during the storm from a camp on the
headwaters of the west fork of Hood
river for Dee. The party became lost
in the driving sleet, and were caught
in a slide that precipitated them down
a long hillside. The minimum temper
ature during the storm was only IS
degrees above zero and other members
of the party suffered nothing further
than exhaustion from the hardships.
Mr. Brady's injuries, it is believed,
were sustained because his shoetops
were so tightly laced aB to cut off
circulation.
Hradv's former home was at Falls
City.
Grange Complimented on Display
G. A. Palmiter, Oak Grove orchard
ist and master of the Hood River
County Pomona Grange, who was
largely responsible for the recent dis
! play of Hood River county products at
ihe annual national convention of the
National Grange in Portland, expresses
the belief that the activity will result
in great benefit for the valley.
. Through a fund of nearly $400 raised
' principally from business men of the
! city, products of all kinds were shown.
' 'We distributed free of charge 30 !
boxes of the valley's best apples,"
i says Mr. Palmiter, "and 2.500 cards,
giving a synopsis of the district's hor
ticultural and agricultural resources
and citing its climatic and scenic ad
vantages, were also distributed. We
neaiu many compliments on our
activity.''
Mi- Laura i . Hot t Recommend
hainhiTlain's 1 shirts
"I have frequently used Chamber
Iain's Tablets, during the past three
years and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too phased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them,"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rocks
port, N. Y.
MOM MEN THAN WOMEN
II I UM'rNDICITlS
Medical reports shew men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden rases occur among women. It
can be guarded against by preventing
ltnestir.al infection. The intestinal
Adler-i-ka. acts on both
lower bowel, removing all
ng matter which might
ion. It brings out matter
lought was in your system
n.n have been poitoning
nths. Adler-ik-a is excel
s on the stomach. A. S.
ist 5
antiseptic,
unner and
you never
and which
Conrfort
i
PEARL OIL
KEROSENE
HEAT AND LIGHT
With Pearl Oil as fuel
your oil heater literally
radiates comfort wher
ever you use it in living
room, bathroom, or bed
room. Pearl Oil brings the
best out of any good oil
heater supplying a con
stant healthful tempera
ture that everyone ap
preciates these chilly
evenings.
It is refined and re
refined by our special
process which makes
it clean-burning no
Bmoke no odor no
waste.
Sold in bulk by dealers
everywhere. Order by
name Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
and bargains at the same time. That is the com
bination you will get at our Electric Shop. We
have decided to discontinue carrying
Electric
Percolators
and we are selling out our stock at unprecedented
prices. It will certainly pay you to walk down
to our place of business on Oak Street, between
First and Front Streets, and obtain at a minimum
of expense one of these useful Xmas presents.
MOORE ELECTRIC CO.
JOHN SHERIDAN SAYS
Better send us those varieties of Apples that are still
seasonable, and before you suffer loss by deterioration.
We get you every penny your stock is worth and you
get your money quickly.
We arc specialists in quick selling; and quick returns.
Sheridan Fruit & Produce Co.
211 Washington St., PORTLAND. ORE.
Christmas Gifts
Our store is daily receiving new toods that are admira
ble for Christmas presents. Books for the children, Iiooks
fur the older folks, boxes of corresondence paper of a qual
ity that is appealing, fountain pens, pencils.
Christmas Cards
Our stock of cards was never more complete. Come
early and make your selection liefore the stock is broken.
8LOCOM - DONNERBERO CO.
Storage for Your Apples
at Hood River and Odell, till the market improves.
We'll need Apples all through the winter to supply our customers
DUCK WALL BROS.
Phones . 4f32 : Odell 229. aiM
HOW'S YOUa ROOF?
We have a full stock of standard grades of
Roofings and
Roof Paint
Now is the time to prepare for winter.
CZ3QIZZ
BLOWERS HARDWARE CO.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
with
CIRCLE-OVERLAND CO.
Come on, let's trade that old car in and get a new
KNIGHT
or
LIGHT FOUR OVERLAND
Also have some real buys in Second-Hand Cars
Two 1920 Fords $275 and $300
Two Dodges, $350 up
One just overhauled Chevrolet $200
One fine shape 7 pass. Studebaker 6,
good rubber.
One Olds 8, 3 brand new tires, a real buy
One, some snap, Chalmers.
We Trade for Anything of Value.
- Remember -
We have the largest stock of lumber in
Hood River County to select from.
You will save money by letting
us quote on your require
ments. Yours for
prompt service.
w
OREGON LUMBER COMPANY
DUE, OREGON
Daily River Service
With the Steamers Teal and Iralda, a The Dalles-Columbia
Transportation Co. is now Riving a service on the
following schedule.
The I ralda leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday s, arriving here at 4 P. M. She leaves for Portland
OH Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at about 8:45 A. M.
The Teal leaves Portland Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days, arriving about 6 P. M. She leaves The Dalles Thurs
days, Saturdays and Mondays, arriving about 9:16 A. M.
JOHN COULTARD, Phone 4533.
Christmas Day
fur tin- n i h n who
In- mailt' all I lie me
able a boi of cigar
have three kirule f
will
a avaii
B, He'll
bend biin with aoBiethiBg lie like so
fell; the pleasure of the mo men I hp he
piiflV 'nteiitelly hihI then ihe pleaow
nf anticipating every lat inioktj of the
nearly full box. We are he': tuarters
for the finest in cigars.
THE ELECTR.C KITCHEN
S. E. BARTMES5
FUNERAL DIRECTOR ADD LICENSED EMBALMEH
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381. 3821
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Passing Dividends PALAm
I ng l a-t few inoiitle- a Washington amt 12th Street
lame naMBtnf of I i industrial
dm I ! to PORTLAND, ORE.
La W. HIMKS, Micr.
wall wan to leave vour awaaa
Forbes Paint Shop
fur tlit-ni t" invert in securities
I i, r lixil ,l l9t VO'JRIH STREET
, v , Painting in all its branches.
No inttr lew I'UMneM conli-
, . Tel. 3l!
ti n may. chance, your family la
I PACIFIC POWER I
J.W.CJUTE8, & LluHT CO. I
Always at tour Vrna
Agetlt I Tei. 4 I ' rt at I M I . J