HOOD RIVER flLAClKR. Til Iltfr'DA Y, JANUARY 20, 1922
ODELL
Mr. and IMrs. H. J. Chevron went to
Portland Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mr. Chevron's father, who passed
uway Sunday.
Chester Chevron is away for a vaca
tion of ten days or two weeks. He
went to Portland Saturday afternoon.
A play will be put on by the Odell
Grange some time next month. Books
h8ve arrived aid the first practice
was held Tuesday evening. The
grange plans some form of entertain
ment for each week ; a dance this week
Friday night, a box social Friday night
of next week, a dance the following
Friday and further entertainment to
be announced. Mrs. 0. M. Mull and
her mother, Mrs. Lacey, are visiting
relntives near Eugene.
L. A. E. Clark expects to go to
Hermistcn for a few days' stop at
tiie home of his daughter. Mrs. A. L
Henefiel, then to Stanfield for about a
month's stay. Ho will leave one day
this week.
T. A. Boles has purcha.-ed a lot ad
joining his property south of tht
church.
L. A. E. Clark has also added an
other lot to his holdings making three
lots in the tract on which he built his
home, the house standing on the nen
iral lot.
Mid. (J. E. Bowerman'and daughter
Irma, went to Portland Saturday for
the day.
Repairs on the grade school building
are progressing, even though workmi
had to bravo the cold weather of the
winter while .shingling. It is hoped the
building msy be ready for occupancy
by the first of the week following reb
ruary 1 01 soon after that date.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard and
their children expect to be moving
soon to the r. ;L. Davidson property
which tbey acquired recently.
Friends here have received cards
anno'jncing'the marriage of Edna Eade
and L. Hague ;at Charleston, Wash
The bride is well known in Odell
She has the best wishes 01 many
friends.
Rev. W. S. Gleiser announces thi
first church night which will be heln
Wednesday, February 1. This will
commence at 6 o'clock with a pot luck
supper which will be followed by i
business and social meeting and an in
epiratijnal address.
Regular services next Sunday. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 a. m. Epwurth League 7 p. m
Evening Bervice 7. -15 p. m.
Responses to thelletters sent out by
the local church are being received
and plans for entertainment of thost
ministers who are to be Udell's guests
tebruary 6, 7 and 8 have been careful
ly laid and all arrangements necessary
for a most successful meeting are well
underway.
Portland the first of February and re
side in the VV. L. Van Nuys house. Mr.
Amos has been hired for a period of
three months to act as pastor of the
church of the Upper Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson and
daughter, Lucy Jean, of Parkdah ,
spent Sunday with the C. W. Clark
family.
Mr. Fee is here from Portland visit
ing his daughter, Miss Ruth Fee.
The Parent-Teacher Assocation made
a little over $48 at the basket social
Friday evening for the play shed fund.
Mrs. J. Fogelsong and Mrs. U. Butte
and daughter. Delilah, of UCOn, Jda
are visitintr at the C. W. Clark home
here and with the Thompson families
of Parkdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carrick spent
several dava with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cosgrove at Parkdale.
ARENS CROSSES POND
IN 52-FOOT BOAT
Egmont Arens, son of Prof. K. X.
play the boat off enough to get the
seas astern. The stove started to go
adrift -it was full of red coals -and
there, were three cans of Kerofiene
lashed to the foremast at the foot of
the stove. Arens managed to strength
en the lashings and set some more
guys. Then the stack on deck starter)
Arens, last summer participated in a j to carry away Hnd again Arens saved
WHITE SALMON
he Knterprlse)
of Underwood, was in
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Alice Ham left Friday for Los
Angeles for the rest of the winter.
J. E. Clarke is spendng several days
in Portland.
The W. C. T. II. will meet with
Mrs. A. I. Mason next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buffam who, for
merly lived here, have relumed from
the Willamette valley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Armstrong were
in Portland the lust of the week.
Mrs. Peck, of Illinois, is here to
spend the winter with the family of
her daughter. Mrs. W. K. Collie.
H. M. Vannier is in Portland for the
auto show.
Floyd Mason was in Portland last
week.
MIDDLE VALLEY
Jan. l'J. 1922.
The first literary of the season was
held last Friday. It was a great suc
cess. The program was short but ev
ery bit of it was worth while. Fifty
five plates were sold.
Mr. and Mra. T. H. Acree, of Bond
River, attended the program Friday
evening.
Miss Ethel and Joseph Shull, of
Odell, spent the week end as guests of
the Montgomery girls.
L. Rhoades is laid up with a lame
back caused while working in the
woods.
Roy Montgomery went to Hood Riv-
er Saturday to bring back a new wood
saw he ordered from Portland.
An number of our Ml. Hood neigh
born attended the literary Friday.
Among them were W. Wyatt, Ilarr
Hilts, Will Hanna and family and Ted
Harvey.
C. Gordon was on the sick list last
week.
Little George Macklin has been hav
ing e time with his foot. He Itopoad
on a rusty nail and infection set in be
fore bis parents knew it. He is on the
mend now. however.
Roy Montgomery, Liuyd I'.rd and
Leo Read took part in the indoor ball
game at Parkdale Saturday evening.
January 26, 1922.
Mr. Walter Austin is on the sick
list this week with a bad cold.
Mrs. Chas. Harden, who has been in
the hospital MdngotaB an operation,
returned home iasl Thursday.
Jessie Montgomery was surprised
last Friday evei ing by a number nf
her friends, wbr. came to help her iele
brute her 11th birthday.
Mib Evi Annuls went home Satur
day morning to spend Sundav with her
family.
A number of Um M iddle alley I
young foiss attended the party at
Aiiolph Pate'eau's Saturday evening.
Mrs. K. Montgomery went to Port
land Monday to visit relat'vte.
Howard Harncs, who has been uf
ferir.g with rheumatism. Is in ,Tuu,g
A literary program will he held Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. H. A.e. an
der is chairman.
MOUNT HOOD
(jrrom
Frank Lkrson
White Salmon last Friday. He was
released Tin da night from the Hood
River iail, following the raid by ofBc
era on his launch. Mr. Larson says he
had no "moonshine ' on his boat and
that when someone hollered for him
and Weise to throw up their hands up
on their arrival at the Hood River
landing, thuiylit that they were hold
up men.
Editor Men ss-c
smile these days
printer at his offlc
last Friday after
phone call, for Albany,
had been spending
big
new
is wearing a
as he has a
He hurriedly left
receiving the tele
where his wife
the past two
months, to see the little fellow. H
was unable to hear whether it was aj
bov or a if irl but we will belable to tel
our readers next week. The editor
must have been satisfied with his new
help, as he did not show up for this
week's publication, but we hope he
will be back on the job soon.
ml
Mr. and Mr
)' .rt li ti are ri
: , ' ii orpe M 1
Mr. and Mm.
vin, ere up frc
week end at the
Arthur h
at L -A It
several we
Harry H:li
Glern Mi
lev B. Carrick, of
the latter's faih
j The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXIX. DAKOTAS
OK I II and
South u-
kota formed
the northern
section of the
Louisiana
Purchase by
tide of which from Francs the
United Slates nearly doubled its
size.
The Dakota 3 were the lust
states Which were made up whol
ly from this purchase, to be
come a part of the Union. Short
ly after its acquisition, the Lew
is and Clark expedition was sent
out to explore it and they spent
their first winter in MM near
Mundii n. The British had many
fur posts in this region, and as
they considered It part of Brit
ish territory, they built a fort
in 1810 near Pembina. British
rifbta, however, were withdrawn
in the Treaty of 1818, which es
tabllahed the formal boundary
between the United States and
Canada.
THE Sioux
I n d I tins,
who had been
very hostile
toward white
invasion final
ly ceded a
portion of
their laud to the government In
18)1, Thin was opened up to
settlement and thus Immigration
WU started In this pari of the
country. in 1884 the section
west of the Missouri river be
came a part of Nebraska terri
tory, while the portion to the
Bail was attached to at Innaacita
However, In 18(11, the separate
Territory of Dakota was organ
ised, Population did Dot Increase
raptdljr, until 1868, due to the
warlike demonstrations of the
Indians.
It is from these Indians that
the name Ibikota comes.
Hut It was not until 1888 that
the fiakola territory WaB divided
and formed into two states. To
avoid any feeling of Jealousy us
to which was made a state tirst,
the two hills were Signed by
President Harrison after tbey
bad been ahullled up and were
then re sbuflled so It Is not
known which was signed first.
Their areas are about the same,
North Dakota containina "n.'i7
sipniie miles, while South Ia- J
1- tl baa ftjUS squure miles. ?
population is also about .
and euch Is entitled to live
presidential electors.
MtOlur Ncwaptprr SynJUatr.) t
I
,...- 9 9 . 4
Men Visit Mount Hood
Hans and Paul Hoerlein and Walter
Portland, recently spent out-
Ml. Hood with snowshoes and
ul Hoerlein and Walter Gerke
sfl fa I .rkdale by auto early Sundav
i driving to a point several
mi lee t.ond Parkdale Wfore taking
"lear, snappy, winter WOOStb
prevailed, affording a beautiful
w i f Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams and
Nirroni .:g mountains. The parly
.n by way of Sand Canvor
g overnight in one of the cabins
i ..r tin foot of Sand Canyon bridge.
I lei" i and cougar tracks crossed and re
tbi trail many times on the
:o'iarently quite fresh. Hans
"We -tatted out at 0 o'clock Monday
an Sand Canton ridge for
for a
Mt.
The
equal
d,
er ret i
Inn. it w
the clouds
. I out clear and beautiful in
morning sunlight, visible
e way on the trip up the
fore reaching Tilly Jane
p places were climbed in
i- shortest way up, whichjis
t-d on f k lie by stepping up
It mas an inspiring trip
be
k-h
forth
I 4 o'
A hot
i . 1 1
woods near the t
we dim
Op o
f tl
Vera Jordan. Hazel !..rk, Jeane
Shaw, KUie Rote and UoroO
gans. Mrs. Kitcbel was mMistd
Miss Bernice fcverwr.
Mr. Amos will move his family fr
an hour late
, when it St
ell hrt ken tr
novel and hazardous trip across the
Atlantic in a 52-foot schooner. Mr.
Arens, accompanied J. B. Kelly, owner
of the comparatively miniature craft,
"The Diableaae." A youthful observ
er and Mra. Kelly, were the only other
members of the party of adventurers.
Mr. Arens. who was formerly asso
ciated with his brothers in a Middle
Valley orchard place but who is now
engaged in literary work in New York
City, in a recent letter to hia mother,
who is spending the winter here, gave
a graphic description of the fun and
hair-breadth escapes of the long cruise.
'The Uiablesse left New London
in mid-June. She dropped anchor at
Cowes, Isle of Wight, at sundown on
July Hi. Mr. Arens says that the hap
penings in between are best described
by Mr. Kelly, a New York yacht en
thusiast, himself, in an acticle in a
November issue of the Philadelphia
Ledger. In that story, Mr. Kelly pays
the following tribute to the ex-orch-ardist
:
"He was slightly handicapped by his
background, which was literary rather
than nautical, but J will back him to
be the only man on earth who could
stay seasick 33 days and never miss hia
tricks at the wheel, or refuse to stag
ger out of his bunk and lend a hand on
deck without complaint."
"I think my wife and I scared each
other into our sailing across the North
Atlantic in our 52-foot schooner, " is
the way Mr. Kelly opens his story.
Then he proceeds :
"At any rate by the first of last
May neither of us dared say we were
not going to do it. Our friends were
horrified, and if there was one of them
so optimistic that he or she didn't have
a premonition that this was the last of
us, I can't think who it was. A phy
sician friend of mine thought I had no
right to go because 1 couldn't make a
neat amputation in case somebody car
ried away a leg or something, and he
tried to cram me for the test of stop
ping bursting blood vessels. 1 loaded
up, with instruments and remedies for
every eventuality. Unlortunaieiy l
forgot the Mssihility of Heasickness.
At New London our professional
sailor dogged it, and I suffered a touch
of depression. Here 1 was with a 20
year old navigator, who was not feel
ing good over ttie loss of the profes
sional sailor, a man who hadn't the
slightest conception of the purposes of
ropes and a small and rather delicate
girl, lint when 1 looked the thing in
the face 1 realized that the boat was
!K) per cent of the game, and 1 knew
what 1 knew about that boat. At the
thought of the girl 1 brightened. I
had cruised with her before. With
that boat and that girl I Bhould pres
ently arrive at Cowles, Isle of Wight
no matter how the others developed.
"Four days after we started, when
we were all in the cockpit, Arens with
queer musical instrument, an Ha
waiian ukelele, and the rest of us hav
ing supper, we noticed a cloud bank to
the north of us. it became particular
ly savage looking when a snowy, nar
row white line of clouds appeared
along the edge of the black. ' 1 im
mediately ordered the topsail down.
Without any preliminary notice of in
tentions we were struck by a scream
ing gust of wind. 1 tried to run Uia
blesse into it, in order to get down our
mainsail and jib. But we couldn t
manage it. it blew so hard that we
ouldn t breathe when we looked to
windward. The evening went inky
hlack. 1 ordered every one to stay in
the cockpit, for in that howling blast 1
didn't know what might carry away
forward and 1 didn't want to run the
hance of losing any one overboard.
"1 ran before the wind and Uiablesse
seemed to rise and go over the water
like a surf board. Wifh everything
Ise this speed was tremendously ex
hilarating, and Arens began to bawl
out: TPs always fair weather when
good fellows get together.' My wife,
Ann, afterward told me that I joined
him. At any rate about the middle ol
the lirst verse the main boom jibed. It
went over my head nearly 20 feet in
i he air and came down in the runners
with the main sail creased across the
middle and bellying with the wind.
VV hy I did not lose both my boom and
my sail 1 do not know but niter that
bOOffl failed to carry away the runners
and mast this seemed merely an inci
dent. When that DOOM went over my
head I fell that 1 had been turned to
ice. For nearly an hour we were ham
mered by squall after squall, with no
time between them. I he instant the
wind would drop we would all go for
that mainsail, but the next instant an-
w.ner nin.-i wouio sweep uuwn upon us
and we would accomplish nothing.
I he wind died as suddenly as it had
ome up, Put we were drowned in a
smother of rain. 1 lowered all but the
foresail in order to overhaul the can-
as by daylight. We all turned in ex
cept Arens, whose watch it was.
We arranged the watches four
hours on and eight hours otf, and this
worked extremely well, as each one of
us got one good long sleep and a nap,
in the 24 hours."
Mr. Kelly says that the little iwat
was seldom out of the sight of srniis
and icebergs caused grave alarm. He,
however, declares that his one serious
fear during the entire 33 days was of
being run down by some ship. On the
ninth day out 10 big vessels were
ighted, one of them an ocean grey
hound racing past. A huge tramp
ave them a position, which was evi
dently misunderstood, for it threw the
rew and passengers of the schooner
into consternation until a lietler reck
oning, received from another passing
esse I, coincided closer with the Uia
lesse's youthful navigator. On this
ninth day, too, occurred events that
the members of the party will always
hold as momentous. Mr. Kelly de-
scnties them as follows:
'A shift in the wind was welcomed
at first. I was getting worried by tie
tremendous traffic about us and wanted
to work south. The slightly northerly
slant of the enraged wind made this
easy. But it was the strength of the
wind which was deceptive, and before
we knew it the seas were breaking and
running very large and the wind was
blowing a full gale. 1 did not dare put
Uiablesse into those seas. They had
tcrntie weight and were the largest
we had yet seen. I tried to pull the
schooner to the w nd and for a long
time I could not manage it. Finally
I made the cabin car;vt fast to about
mi fathoms of line and trailed it to lee
want, and this did the trick.
"There was about an hour of that
afternoon which will hold a prominent
place in the memories of the crew of
the Uiablesse. Our navigator was
nearly washed off the wheelbox by
rrosa sess during his watch, and then
I took the wheel and steered for four
boars. We closed the lower half of
the cabin doors, so that the water in
the cockpit would not go below, and
Ann tilled snd lighted pities for me and
the day. But the terrific falls the
Uiablesse was enduring were more
than any boat should have to bear. I
wondered how much she could stand.
It was then 1 thought of the heavy rug
in the cabin and trailed it, and it did
the trick. ' '
For a week the Uiablesse was sailed
at top speed, and then a calm struck
the craft. Just before the calm, on
July 4, the lJiableese hailed and spoke
to the Easterly of London, secured a
position and learned of the outcome of
the Uempsey-Carpentier fight.
; for nearly a week we lay in the
calm," says Mr. Kelly. "For a while
we were glad enough of the relaxation
ana everyone slept up. nut alter a
day or two we were keen to be on our
way again. 1 carried but 50 gallons of
gasoline, and this for emergency pur
poses, so it seemed foolish to start the
motor. We took down our sales to
keep them from slitting to pieces and
took to cleaning ship, for a day or
two this was very good fun; then it
began to wear. Wallowing idly in a
placid ocean beneath a blazing sun,
when your objective is nearly a thous
and miles away and the nearest land
700 miiea to the east has its charms,
but it sets you to thinking about your
water supply. Arens sang all the
songs that were popular during the
Spanish-American war, and sometimes
we sat in the cockpit and fairly shouted
with laughter. Then we would go over
the side for a swim. We had tea and
crackers and jam, and presently Ann
would conjure up a good dinner. And
after dinner there were a few moments
of work ; the lights to hang, the white
light placed where the helmsman could
reach it in case of following steamers,
and if a little evening breeze had
spiung up, setting sails.
'I would lie in my bunk while Rom
sey, the navigator, and Arens carried
on endless conversations about sharks.
Komsey averred that a shark would
not attack a black man, and Arens
promptly suggested black Annette
Kfcllerman bathing suits for white men
swimming in shark infested waters.
Romsey wasn't positive this would
work, although he thought it might.
Once Arens asked how whales were
killed. The ship was very still and his
voice came booming down the compan
ionway. Instantly came the answer
from Ann's stateroom : 'They chloro
form them !'
"That the conversation should often
include the subject of the large fish
was not surprising, for we saw no end
of whales during the week we lay In
the calm. They were all around us
and time after time we were amazed
to see two immense black, column-like
forms rise out of the water, "bolt up
right, and fall back with a tremendous
splash. Romsey told us that wi ales
fight after that manner; but fighting
or playing we were startled many
times by having the horizen broken by
the gigantic fish, and several times
they were so close to the boat that the
thought of their doing damage was in
our mind. One calf whale, about 110
feet long, took a great fancy to the
Uiablesse and hung about us for nearly
two hours. The tirst time he touched
I thought we had struck a submerged
wreck. I dashed out on deck to find
Ann and Arens and Romsey solemnly
staring into the small and stupid eyes
of this young (iargantua. "
The Story of j
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIII. COLORADO
Ci ILORADO
is the
most precious
of our states,
for in the
mining of
gold and sil
ver it sur
passes all other Btates, produc
ing about one-third of the total
output of the entire country. In
fact. Its real history starts In
1K58, when gold was tirst dis
covered. Prior to that time there had
Ix en hut little settling In this
region. Spanish explorers hail
timerscd the country In the lat
ter part of the Eighteenth cen
tury, and laid claim to It. As a
part of the Louisiana Purchase
It came into the posses'sion of
the I'nited States In lot).'!. Offi
cers of the United States army
were sent out to t explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1S00, and it
was after him that Pikes Peak
was named. In LS19 Colonel
Long made extensive explora
tions and he was followed in
isii: hj- Fremont, whose activi
ties in the Mexican war brought
hlin iuto much prominence. At
the close of the Mexican war,
Mexico ceded her rights to this
territory to the I'nited States,
but it was considered a barren
waste and unattractive for set
tlers. Tlieu in 1858 enme the dls
COVerjJI of gold in the bed of Dry
Crack, a few miles south of
where IVnver now stands. The
following spring tens of thou
sands of men Hocked into what
was i hen culled the I'lkes i'eak
country, in 1860 Deejrer heeaaw
a lOwfl of one bousnnd Inhabi
tants and by the next year had
grown Into a big city with news
papers,, theaters, and a govern
ment mint.
In 1861 the Territory of OM
orade was re. ted and in 1870
Colorado was admitted u the
eighth state of the Union.
Its urea Is 11U P4S square miles
and its papaaaiMM entitles the
state to alx presidential elec
tors. The name la takco from the
Colorado rivet, and is a Spanish
adjective meaning "colored red."
i oiorado is often called the
Centennial State, as It was ad
uilttel to the I'nion Jus, on"
hundred years after I be IVcfara
i ! n of Independence.
i . I r Mcf!r Nwpaprr Smdlrat i
i
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
PURE
WHITE SOAP
7 Bars 25c
Duro Belle Double
Strand Hair Nets
8c each, 95c doz.
Flannel Middies
For the Ultra Particular
Made of that popular Serge weave Red and Blue Flannel.
White Lingerie Braid Trimming on the Cuff and the large
Flaring Collar. Embroidered Anchor and Eagle on
the sleeve. Some long and some short Blouse style. These
popular Middies are selling at
$3.98 to $4.98
A Demonstration of Penney's Better Values.
WE SELL IT FOR LESS
LOOK-LOOK
If you are particular about the quality of eatables you serve and at the
same time wish to buy as economically as possible, you will do well to pat
ronize our store. Remember, too, promptness and courtesy are combined
with high quality and reasonable prices to make it a pleasure to trade here
The following specials are good for one week commencing Thursday, Jan. 26th'
Mazola Oil, half gal $1.07
Mazola Oil, 1 gal. $2.07
Canned Crab, 40c, 2 for 75c
Van Camps Tomato Soup 3, 25c
White Figs, lb.
Popcorn, 3 lbs.
Jelly, 3 for
Jiffy Jell, 3 for
18c
18c
25c
25c
3J
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
GOOD 100 PURE
American-Maid
Bread
FRKSH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
TO HAY FEEDERS
Besides full stocks in barn, we sell off the car
at prices that are right. See us before buying; we
will save you money. Cars on track almost daily.
nor
KELLY BROS. CO.
U. P. LINE WILL
ADVERTISE DISTRICT
At the Tuesday Lunch club at The
Pheanant Tuesday, I,elie Hutler te-ixrti-1
that William Mi-Murray, gener
al passenger agent of the Union Pacific
Syftom. was preparing to run in an
early issue of the Union Pacific Maga
zine an elaborate article on the scenic
attractions around Mount Hood. The
article will be illustratedwith 11 photographs.
Mr. Hutler had read at the club
meeting a eopv of a letter forwarded
by Mr. McMurray to the editor of the
new railway publication. In this the
rail official stated that the memliers of
the bodies represented by Mr. Butler,
the Oregon Tourist Association and the
Mount Hood Loop committee. hoed to
rave a large new tourist hotel ready
for motor tourists by 1125.
H. O. Kresse. chairman of the day, j
introduced Mrs. W. S. Meade, 'pianist. I
and Walter Wells, violinist who fur-!
mahed numbers that were highly ap
preciated. They were repeatedly en-1
cored. Guests of the dav were Unas.
I. Moody and Henry K. Love, of Port-'
land : F. K. Olleman. C C Anderson
and Geo. T. Galligan.
New Kmhroidery Needle Shown
Women of the city who are interest
i ed in fancy work w ill find a profitable
I display at the Paris Fair today, tomor- j
I row and Saturday, when A. II. Renner !
! will chow work done with the new 1
Parisian Perfection Art Needle. The
needle is complete w ith lix points, the
smallest'of which can be used on the
sheerest silk. The largest can le util- j
ized in rug making on burlap with car
pet rags. The needles recommend
themselves because of the ease with j
which one mav learn to use them. I
They are easily adjusted and work can
be accomplished with them rapidly.
Ilutson Harding
Jesse M. ilutson and Miss Winifred
A. Harding were united in marriage
Wednesday. January 24, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gehring, at Dee, Rev. J.
L. Hershner officiating.
After the wedding ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Hutson left on a wedding
toar to northwest points, after which
they will be at bome at Parkdale.
Ir. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Klee
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
btMMM I'ldg., tele. 1.'W, Hood River.
The Franktor Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will hold a meeting this even
ing at T.:i o'clock. The ( r. gram w-il
be given by the men and refreshment
will be served. All interested are cor-
Lard Special
1000 pounds of hud, while it lasts at the very
special price of
lO lb. pails $1.50
SO lb. pails $7.50
We close Saturdays sit Seven O'ClocK.
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
feet time
rsse was bein
iw (.( the sea
after time.
couldn't I tiiriH-d
Tl . ....uul m m tLinit m-l.t
mm! MM shoe repaying to "y invited to be present.
tilli'a Champion MM! Slwip, 1st and
k lt-M work promptly done and r. -
atisfactKn guaranteed. jlSSt f
Kverr Fruit timwer will find
thing of real interest on page 3.
O. C. Hughes. Prop
Phone 4141. 4th and Oak
THE BLST IS THE CHEAPEST."
Streets.