ITOOD RIVER (ir.ACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1022
I--I -r--I--I--I--I A I"I"I"H-H-H-I-1-!"I
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
parts when
li.-ksnn-
Insist on nnulna Ford
J having your car repaired.
A Marsh Motor On
. I HJ t . , , , . .Li
r-i-.-.-.-.-. . . . rrrrmrmt Be si half m..Iq r.,,t .uii
-v""", JJIIL V U H : il- Ull , 1 i I
at Smith's Cliamoion Shun Shon. 1st
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tl
Carroll Mansfield spent Sunday at
McMinnville on business.
Every Fruit Grower will find gome
thing of real interest on page 3.
C. J. Calkins was in Portland over
the week end on business.
Dry oak wood for sale. Phone Walter
Wells, tel . 4703. f2 '
Watkins Products for sale by V. A.
Bow r, 25 K. Kugene St.. Tel. 8384. (2
(iet the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tl
Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at
Smiths' Champion Shop. ji'iif
Dance at Odell Grange Hall, Friday
Night, January 27-Ford Orchestra.
Imported China cups and saucers $1.00
per set. Blowers Haw. Co. f2
John Walgren, of Portland, is here
engaged in the purchase of apples.
A. W. Stone spent Sunday in Port
land, golfing.
Stop that auto leak with Murphy Top
Dressing. Biaakman's Paint Store, dstf
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. .SOU. n9tl
H. S. Braakman does painting, paper
hanging ami decorating. Tel. 2401 o20tf I
Careful attention paid to repairing au
tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2661, a-ltf
nop,
n24t f
mil Oak
Ceo. Cooper was dawn thp firt nf
from the Upper Valley on
KM wee
business
Heady
in city."
1713.
10-in. and
eral hauling
2314, Bvenin
place
to saw your wood at any
sutherlin ft Moore, tel. 3763 or
s21tf
4 ft. wood, gravel and gen
Phone McRafl Transfer,
rs. n8tf
H. J. Frederick was a business kvis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceo W. Thomson were
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. I
r-yes sc emmcaiiy examined ry U. U severe ctdd, was able to be ir
j iasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner calling on friends Saturday. Mr
E. C. Smith was a business
in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson were
Portland visitors the first of the week.
Watkins Products for sale by"V. A .
Bower, 25 E. Eugene St. Tel. 3884, 12
Dance at Odell Grange Hall, Friday
Night, January 27-Ford Orchestra.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
For SpirellaCorsets Mr. Kred Howe,
013 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. j2ltf
Mr. and Mrs. Tel. W. Blount were in
Portland over the week end.
Special prices on Utah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 2181. Fmry
Lumber and fuel Co. sltf
Highest cash price paid lor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20lf
Leather toe caps and copper toes fur
boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair
Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf
C. A. Elliott and family have re
turned from a vacation in southern
California.
Doctor F. C BrosiiiK, Phones 1HS1
and 1HS2, Hood River, announces to his j
patrons a cash discount of one-third off.
All accounts charged at usual fees and
subject to collection after 30 davs. tf
fS-lf
Mrs. C. H. Vaughan Wednesday
evening of last week entertained at
her home in honor of the Tri-C class of
Riveiside Community church.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Pick son
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
The Women's Union of Riverside
church will meet at the church parlors
at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Stanley C. Walters was down from
the Upper Valley on business the first
of the week.
Harry Francis, of Lauier. Mich., has
visitor j been here visiting friends and attend
j ing to matters of business.
l.o.-t Between Columbia Gorge hotel
and High School a gold ring with Le
gion button set. Kinder please call F.
A. Franz store for reward. j20
Leroy Childs returned last Friday
from an extended tour of southern Or
egon, where he delivered a number of
lectures.
A. A. Lausman, accompanied by
Mrs. Lausman and small son, were
here from Portland last week on busi
ness and visiting friends.
Mrs. Fred Ries, participating in her
first vacation for a number of years,
left the latter part of last week for a
visit with l datives and friends in
Portland and Estacada.
If in the market for an incubator this
season t B$e the b-st machine made at
Apliu's Store on the Heights. It's the
Master, which we have taken the agency
for. We have one now on display. Come
and see it. j20
Miss Helen Hershner spent the week
end at Eugene, where she was the
guest of Delta Gamma sorority. She
was a guest at the annual formal ball
of this house Saturday evening.
The city has appointed Vernon Mur
ray as traffic officer for the ensuing
year. Officials of the fire department
appointed were : L. G. Morgan, fire
marshal, and J. F. Volstorff, chief.
To all whom it may concern: Any
body bidding an account against Mrs.
Ann F. 1 1 ay h will address her daughter
Mrs. W. .1. Pritchard, Administrator,
Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jh27
W. T. Coose, who has been ill with a
severe cnld, was able to be in town
Coose
in the
pruning
P. E. BufTam and family, who for
the past two years have resided at Mc
Minnville, have returned to the valley.
They are now residing on the East
Side.
Interruption of service of the Pacific
Power & Light Co. last Saturday re
sulted in families searching out the old
family candle. For abnut 30 minutes
the lights came off and on for alter
nate periods of several minutes. The
trouble was finally traced to an erratic
transformer.
contracted cold wnile
snow last December.
If in the market for an incubator this
season, see the best ulachine made at
Aplin's Store on the Heights. It's the
Master, which e have taken the agency
for. Ve have one now on display. Come
and see it. j20
Mrs. J. L. Hershner returned from
Medford Monday evening where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Crawford
Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon have
recently adopted a baby daughter,
whom they have named Barbara Ann.
Get your floors cleaned the Universal
way. Makes old floors look like new and
new floors look better. Let us figure
with you. F. B. Loving it F. W. Spen
cer. Phones 2303, 1461. i5tf
Friday evening at 7.30 at Barrett
school the Parent-Teacher Association
will meet. Supt. Cannon will address
the meeting. A program of music,
discussion and election of a new presi
dent will be featured.
If you have any kind of auto electri
cal trouble, 8. D. Cameron can find
where it is and fix it for you or it will
cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade
Garage. . j y 2 1 1 f
Mrs.W. T. Wells has accepted a posi
tion as trimmer with the Ray millinery
shop. She will leave for Portland soon
to make a two-weeks' study of new
spring styles. Mrs. Wells is an exper
ienced trimmer.
If in the market for an incubator this
season, see the best machine made at
Aplin's Store on the Heights. It's the
Master, which we have taken the
for. We have one now on display. Conu
and see it. j2'
The M. E. Ladies' Kensington will
meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon with
Mrs. H. C. Clark, 409 State street. A
good time is promised and a good at
tendance desired. Refreshments will
be served.
Bonnie Heather Hose SI. 50
Made by hosiery ' 'artists" perfect form-fitting for particular Ladies.
No irritating1, itching or harsh-feeling: experienced in this wonder line
and the cost is now less than ordinary goods.
Blue, Green and Brown Heather. Sizes 8,2 to 10.
Just received from the
For Ladies and Men,
A full line of Napa Tan High-Cut Shoes.
factory, giving us a lower price than ever.
Moccasin Cut. All Heights. All Sizes.
Cash does the trick. Our Hock is new. We have taken our loss.
If it's "right1
we'll have it
FRANK A. CRAM
It's great fun to
show new goods
Wanted --- Furnished or unfurnished
house which must be available on or be
fore March 1st. If conveniently located
and otherwise satisfactory will take
year's lease. F. E. Oileman, Hotel Ore
gon. j'-',itf
Rev. Father Thomas, who supplies
Catholic missions at Parkdale and
points in Skamania and Klickitat coun
ties, Wash., was again forced Saturday
to journey by way of Portland, in
order to reach Washington points.
Chas. H. Castner has received a
message telling of the death of his
uncle, W. F. Cildersleeve, at his home,
Jackson, Mich.. Sunday. Mr. Gilder
sleeve, brother of Mr. Castner's
agency I mother, was here in l)U visiting nis
"Canadians are eating many north
western apples," says James Fene
more.iwho is just back from Toronto,
where he visited his parents. "I saw
Wenatchee apples on nearly every fruit
stand. Apparently the Washington
fruit is preferred to the apples of the
The Hood River Woman's Club
PRESENTS
The Futurist
(A One-Act Playlet)
Proceeds for the benefit of the Scholarship Loan Fund
9 Local Ladies in the Cast 9
Also a selected Feature Picture and Rollicking 2-Reel Comedy
A GOOD SHOW
A WORTHY CAUSE
It deserves your support
RIALTO THEATRE
Wed. and Thurs.
Feb. 1 and 2
British Columbia orchard sections."
Loyal Women of First Christian
Bible school entertained their husbands
and friends in the church parlor Friday
evening. A banquet was served in the
dining room. After this all retir-'d to
the lecture room which had L-en dec
orated with the class colors, where a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
There were 60 in attendance.
H. F. Unger and Glen A. Lenz have
purchased from Slutz Bros., their ma
chine shop business. The young men,
who will call their place of business
the Hood River Machine Works, will
specialize in general automobile and
gas engine repair work. They will
also repair any kind of,farm machinery
and engage in general machine shop
tasks. Mr. Lenz, son of Jake Lenz,
valley pioneer, was formerly a student
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
While the ice and si.ow blocks of the
Columbia River Highway will prevnt
many business men and orchardists
wht) would have driven down for the
show, from attending the annual Port
and automobile show this week, most
of the dealers here will be present for
the show. The following men will at
tend the sessions: E. A., Earl and
Edgar Franz, Mark Cameron, J. F.
Volstorfr, E. E. Brett, Geo. C. Glad
den, II. T. DeWitt, H. S. Field, W. C.
Sullivan, C. A. and W. A. Cass and
Sumner D. Cameron.
. BOWLING NEWS
Special matches featured the past
week on the Blue Diamond alleys.
Sunday afternoon a picked Hood
River team held the champion M. L.
Klines, who shoot Spokane soon, in the
special challenge match, to a scant 200
pins in a five-game match, the Klines
getting 4ti8t, against the locals' 44l!.
Annala and Forry led for the locals
with 186 and 185 averages. Forry
rolled a beautiful game in spite of ill
nets. Last night the Hood River women's
team, known as the White Diamonds
nilled the first three games of a home
and home stretch on the M. A. A. C.
alleys against a team of Multnomah
club women. Hood River's team was
composed of Mesdames DeWitt, Mellon,
Kingdom House and Alexander.
INCOME TAX EXPERT
COMING HERE SOON
that
li
th
d and we
t lit
top"
i wing
rough
At Last-Something Different in Shirts for Men
New Materials - New Colors and Designs - Best of All, New Cuffs and Collars
The materials are Silk Stripe Crystal Cloth, Russian Cords, Mercerized Woven Stripe Madras, etc.
The new cuffs are single and smaller, with sewed on buttons, attached collars to match. Solid colors and
smaller softer stripes are replacing the wide noisy stripes of last season.
Wa were luckv in getting a nice sample line of these new shirts at a discount
and as long as these samples last you can buy them for one-fourth less than regular.
Regular Prices are $1.75 to $5.00. With the discount on you can
buy them for
We have often bought samples at the close of the season, after the lines were sold out, This is the
first time we ever had a chance to buy fresh new samples at the beginning of the season.
You'll like these New Shirts and you'll like the Discount Prices. Do It Now.
We cannot replace these shirts at these prices because we get the discount only on the samples.
$1.32 to $3.75
75c 4-in hand Ties
2 for 75c
Silk Knit 1-in
$1.45
hands
Fibre Silk Knit Ties
75c
Silk Reversible Ties
75c
"Krepe Knit"
The new silk
is different
Ladies' and Misses'
Wool Sweaters
Half Price
The time has again arrived for mak
ing out your income tax returns. The
law provides that all returns must he
in the office of the Collector of In
ternal Revenue at Portland, on or be
fore March 15, 1922. Those failing to
comply with the law are subject to
heavy penalties.
All taxpayers are urged to make out
their returns at once, thereby avoiding
the rush at the last hour.
For the purpose of assisting taxpay
ers of Hood River county in making
up their income tax return for IMU,
Deputy (Collector C. M. Williams, of
the Internal Revenue office, will be
here March 2 to lJ, inclusive.
Hlank forms for filing individual re-
I turns of income for the year 1021 of
$5,0(10 and less are now available at
the office of Clyde G. Huntley, Collec
tor of Internal Revenue, in Portland
and at the branch oflices at Kugene
and Pendleton.
Hlanks are now being mailed to all
taxpayers who last year filed a return.
so it will not be necessary for those
I who made returns last year to write
: for the necessary blanks with which to
I make their 1921 returns. As was the
; case last year, income taxes for 1921
may ne paid in lull at the time of til
ing the return any time prior to rVarch
15, 1922, or, if the taxpayer desires, he
will be permitted to pay his tax in
four equal installments, due on or be
fore March 15, June 15, September 15,
and December 15.
CLUB PLAYLET DRAWS
TALENTED WOMEN
The cast of a one act playlet heir g
prepared by the Woman's club for
presentation at the Kiatlo theatre on
the evenings of Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 1 and 2, includes women
of known histrionic ability, many of
them having won plaudits in former
amateur theatricals. The cast of the
show, "The Futurist," includes:
Mrs. Smith, president of the Wom
an's club, Mrs. J. K. Ferguson; Mrs.
Weston Jones, grass widow, Mrs. O.
L. Walter; Hope Wright, agnostic.
Mrs. C E. Fuller; Flora May Rogers,
Miss May Davidson; Mrs. Scruygs
Mrs. D. 1.. Pieraon ; Miss Beaton Sing
er. Mrs. A. S. Keir; the aesthetic Mias
Mtllimore. Mrs. Geo. W. Thomson;
Mrs. White, the hostess, Mrs. William1
Monroe, and the maid, Mrs. R. P.
Robinson. Mr. L. B. Aplin is direct
ing rehearsals of the play, which de
picts the organisation of a Woman 'a
club in the early 80s.
Proceeds of the club performance
will go to the Scholarship Loan Fund
of the Oregon State Federation of
CALIFORNIA FEELS
RECENT COLD WAVE
(By A. D. Moe)
Sacramento, Calif.,, Jan.
Arrived here his afternooi
est day California has Btflfi
"Unusual," is the coram
about as cold today as wl
Portland. In fact, we have
one day since we left, w
above freezing, and
Ko.-eburg to Medford.
snow that night at A;
were afraid to st tt '
next day, so waited unti
morning, when cars c
reported not much, snow
mil. Only about six
snow and we had. no t
was cold, and kept g
Papers say today it wn
Weed, lilad we got
ahead of it. It was 10
muir with a stiff north
above at Red Bluff tin
southern California 20 t
tt.e orange district. Fe
tained for the crop.
We were not uncomfortable driving,
as we had the side curtains on and
kept warm.
The roads from the state line to the
paving, 15 miles north of Redding, are
everything from barely passable to
good. The road is about all graded,
but some parts are not graveled and
are very rutty. The worst stretch was
from Sisson to Dunsmuir, 10 mile?,
which we took an hour to make. It
was frozen solid, and worse than if it
had been mud. From Dunsmuir to the
paving it is macadamized on the new
grade and most of it 8 as good as pav
ing. It is a heuutilul drive, winding
through the canyons and along the
Sacramento river.
We expected to see my brother,
Harry, at Red Blulf, but he had gone
back to Lot Angeles. Th.it is a nice
town. The first orange and lemon
trees can be seen theie in the yards,
but no commercial orchards. In that
district also, are hundred.- of a res ol
rice fields. Many fortunes were made
there in lice during the war, but the
rouble, but it
etting colder,
s five below at
through there
ibove at Dune
.'ind. Eighteen
i morning, and
30 above in
us are enter-
or threi
ht
I,
Hi
past tw
aslrous.
We have been
who was to leav
urday, hut ho prob
the road sornewheri
going slow, making
100 miles a day, takn
and the Nffood look in
spend another day he
for Stockton, Fraan
Los Angeles, probai
of these towns.
I will look up Wilmer Sieg tomor
row and get the auto registered. Hope
it thaws a little so it will be pleasanter
to gel around outdoors. From the way
it kept getting cold as we advanced lo
ng for Mr. Deitz,
id River last Sat
ibly passed us on
i as we have been
but a little over
and than leave
Bakerslield and
stopping at all
Special This Week Only
Armour's
Corn Flakes
The Thick, Crisp Kind
9c Package
Next Week's Special
Beginning next Monday
Those wonderful
Butter Crackers
Large PacKag'es
19c each
AT
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PEK1G0 & SON
to the statt
sleighing an
reached Lot
We got tl
land, so we
(jlacier for h
pers do not h
them.
We expeel
for Los Angt
four days to
expected to see good
utir.g by the time we
L-les.
tat Oregonian at Ash
lave to depend on the
news. California pa
much Oregon news in
Sunday morn
ill take three
COMMUNITY INSTI
TUTE ArTliOACIiING
The 1922 Pine Crc
stitute. an annual
of the residents of tl
tion for the past e
held February 3, 4 l
Mrs. K. K. Lage, he;
on preparation!. Tli
year will feature Um
and hygiene on g
welfare, and add Ti
ered by Mrs. Clendi i
Carolyn Underbill.
Other peakers
Lage are: Geo. i;
Klanchar, 1 r. K. 1 1
College, and B. K. Il
Portland Jour. il.
Musical nt mbers
place in the tltrca ill
Mrs. C. H. Hi mm
the committee in r
and othi r ton.:
a Community In
nsode in the life
Kat Side sec
years, will be
d 5, according to
mg a commitiee
sessions nf this
earing of health
eral community
will be dt-liv
Hlakelv and I r.
FREE
Demonstration
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
of
Parisian Perfected Art
Embroidery Needle
Ma l lbs only kais1-'!) KMBROIDKRY
NKBDLK that triable i lie uwr tnwoik
with nil h7h of ilio iel fin'l yarn, on all
k iiulh of vi'ovt n iiih i-riHl Miitl th hi Ik KUHr-
antaad fatastfirraakaaj bv replacing all
liroWen imin 1'RK.K UK CHARGE.
six Ni'pamle Newtlei for all sixes "f
I III Sail ttni ynrn from Baarlllfl Btttl to car
pel niifK, thai work on labrrts from eor-
gatu pa to H i i p uNK HOLD it
SOU ALL. One MDiptS v rMcil Wa6g
aava boaffct oUaaraaad can't raw thara.
We li iicli jou to nip the neeilles wtwil
ioii oar paraoajai aaaaotist ration win qaat-
If) yon to mnke OcMUllfiit wotk ami annul
all prrvloim dlHappulnliuent.
The Noodle With Six Points.
See Our Window Display.
PARIS FAIR
AT THE THEATRES
THE KIALTO
mil presents tl
medy offering.
big
'The
-tar
Baird will be shown in a fi
ure picture, "The Heart
gether with an Inttrnati
Remember, Friday and Sal
inee only; in the evening
P. Band uniform benefit sd
ne Merry U
one
m-
. ei
GRINDROi) FINED
FOR HAVING DEFR
Following his r
rod, foreman
of the Lava
arretted h
poare Tueda
'e on
ine li
charge
ajar, fi,
Alfred
to
jnly, Ja
an in "C
cent
inrsiay, february
ial offering by the
club. ' The Fu
l the forming of a
r tury, with nine
cast. Also a Hei
ne Ride of the
two-reel corned .
1 t vening's ei.tei
tbe the .Tix'lar
e that if worthy
i hole hearted sup-
n here during ita
. g tox Mper-
f
m i ibi i ill ii in um i ii ii i i
IMA
id K.
OK Y -m
mcti'
Gr
gar
special, "Shame.'
c