HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, FEBR1AHY 0, 1022 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Mrs. T. R. Honner was down from 1 1 her home at Mt. Hood lagt week on a 1 ! shopping tour. 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I 11 I 1 ! I- j Mrs. H. J. Frederick and daughter. Stop that auto leak with Murphy Top ; J!'8 . Mer'e' , are visiting" Poitland Dressing. Braakman's Paint Store. dstf , 1 "ends and Natives. W. J. Bryan, Underwood orchardist, , Hi.Ktl'8t tash price paid lor your used was here on business Saturday. furniture stoves and rugs. Call McClain L- v i , , I at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf rui ucn ihj:o h.i n li ilk; , Oill WUiK HI1U he Rehekah Lodge ' SB f dance on Keh. 20 fUi CIU1 A. S. ening from calciminini;. lei. .1014. mint Dance at Odell Grange hall Friday night, February 10. Ford's Orchestra. Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at Smiths' Champion Shop. jli'tf H.L. Howe was a business visi4orin Portland the first of the week. Watkins Products for sale by V. A. Bower, '-'5 E. Eugene St , Tel. 3364. fotf (iet the habit of ordering Blended Purity Flour made at home. o27tf Paul Winans was here fromJlJee last week on business. Watkins Products for sale by V. A. Bower, 26 E. Eugene St., Tel. 3384. f!Hf H. S. Braakman does painting, paper hanging and decorating. Tel. 2404 o20tf A. C. Mci'ammon, of Dee Flat, was here on.business last week. Get the habit of ordering Blended Purity Flour made at home. o27tf The members of the will give their next Mrs. T. E. Phelps, who has been ill, is reported as recovering. Get the habit of ordering Blended Purity Flour made at home. o27tf J. K. Carson is recovering at his home from a severe cold. The members of the Rebekah Lodge will give their next dance on Feb. 2'.'. f 16 For SpirellaCoreetB Mrs. Fred Howe, (113 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. ji'ltf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2551. a4tf Dance at Odell Grange hali. Friday night, February 10. Ford's Orchestra. (iet the habit of ordering Blended Purity Flour made at home. o27tf District Attorney Baker has been suffering the last week from a painful attack of lumbago. Hpecial prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Emry Lumber and fuel Co. sltf Born- To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ben nett, Tuesday evening, February 7, a 9-pound soon. Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1888, Hood River. J. R. Edgar was here last week. from Dee Flat attending to matters of busi ness. Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can non, 810 Columbia or phone 3173 after 0 P. M. o27tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n26tf Ted, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nick elsen, who eustained a broken leg as a result of a coasting accident at the Frankton school, is able to be abou' with use of crutches. Leather toe caps and copper toes for boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf G. F. McKenzie, traveling auditor of the Pacific Power & Light Co., is en gaged at the local office now. Best half soles put on while you wait at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st. and Oak. n24ff tMiss Minnie L Monner was in Port land the first of the week to attend the annual spring millinery opening. Ready to saw your wood at any place in city. Sutherlin & Moore, tel. 3763 or 1713. s20tf Mrs. E. R. Bradley is at Grande Ronde visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hollingworth, and family. Ki-in. and 4 ft. wood, gravel and gen eral hauling. Phone Mt Rae Transfer, 2314, evenings. n3tf Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner f8-tf Kolstad returned Tuesday ev- 1'ortland. where he had been called by the serious illness of his mother. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf C. C. Walton, of Parkdale, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. He was a guest of the Lunch club Tuesday. Wanted Apples, potatoes, cabbage and all kinds of vegetables Highest cash prices paid. Write P. O. Box 210, Hood River, Ore. flti The Belmont Circle of the Woman's Union of Riverside church will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. Don Metzgus on Brookside drive. Higbeet quality coal it cheapest Utah king uoai is clean, hard and highest m heat. Emry Lumber it Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Fire from an overheated stove in the Jackson building called out the fire department Monday night. No dam age resulted. Hides! Hides! Highest price paid Will call at any place in Valley Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 5639, and 11. Hresaw will call, f'.itf We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all your automobile needs. How ell Bros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf Miss Lucille Wittenberg has left for Maple ('reek and Regina, Sask., Can ada, for a visit with relatives and friends. Give your car an appearance of which you will be proud. Have new celluloids put in now before the Spring touring be gins. F. T, Muliikin, the top repair man, at Weber's Harness Shop. (Ml Wood for the range or furnace. Pry, sound slabs, lti-in. body fir orcordwdod. Emry Lumber it Fuel Co. Successor tt) Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Miss Dorothv Wissinger has returned from Milwaukie. where she was called two weeks ago by the illness of her mother, Mrs. George Wiseinger. Hides! Hides! Highest prices paid. Will call at any place in Valley. Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 5039, and H. Bresaw will call, ft'tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak' Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf The Pythian Sisters will entertain their husbands at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the old K. of P. hail. Mrs. Florence Rand has been ap pointed to take charge of the relief work of Wauna Temple, Pythian Sis ters. If you have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, S. D. Cameron can find where it is and fix it for you or it will cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade (iarage. jj 21 tf To all whom it may concern: Any body holding an account against Mrs. Ann E. Hays will address her daughter Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, Administrator, Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. j'j27 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman have re turned to their East Side home from southern California, where they spent the winter. They were in Los Angeles during the extreme cold there. The parcel post is a good thing when used to send your shoe repairing to Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st ami Oak. Beet work promptly done and re turned. Satisfaction guaranteed. jl9tf St. Mark's Guild and Auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. D. E. Rand. The work of the church in China will be the topic for the afternoon. Dewey Zweigert. son of Mr. and Mrs.IF. P. Zweigert. is now occupying a responsible position as engineer with the Portland Flouring Mills Co. Hfs wife has been here recently visiting her husband's parents. The Royal Neighbors will give a valentine,partyfor members and their families tomorrow night. All have been asked to attend in the garb of children. Refreshments will be served in keeping with this spirit. Get your floors cleaned the Universal way. Makes old floors look like new and new floors look better. Let us figure with you. F. II. Loving & F. W. Spen cer. Phones 2898, 1401. i5tf James R. Steele, who now resides at Wheatland, Calif., has been here the past week on business and visiting his sister, Mrs. Stanley C. Walters, and family. The following local men were at Bridal Veil Saturday night to attend a meeting of the Masonic lodge there and to assist in conducting degree work : K. W. Sinclair, A. J. Beck. C. C. Anderson, E. E. Brett, Earl Weber, Truman Butler, C. C. Crew, Dr. W. M. Post and Ray Lee. Do Your Spring Sewing Now WHILE STOCKS ARE FRESH AND ASSORTMENTS COMPLETE. JAPANESE CREPE We buy the first quality is the biggest item for this season, and we show a wonderful line of colors for only and stock no seconds at any price 39c ROYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS The new Spring Models are now ready $1.50 to $6.00 MEN'S IDE DRESS SHIRTS in splendid array $1.95 to $3.50 MEN'S IDE COLLARS, all laundered styles, now 3 for 60c MEN'S SOFT COLLARS, new reduced prices 25c to 60c Florsheim Shoes now only $10.00 FRANK A. CRAM LADIES' BROWN OXFORDS Calf or Kid, $7.90 Estee Brosius, who now resides at Salem, where he is a repn . tative ot a Portland banking house spent the week end here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Brosius. Edgar P. Button, formerly engaged in businessjhere but who with his fam ily has resided in Portland for some time, has returned to Hood River and is now a member of the clerical force of Kelly Bros. The Thursday Afternoon Thimble club, one of the oldest social organiza tions of the city, met Thursday for a luncheon at The Pheasant. Following the luncheon the 20 members of the or ganization played cards in the parlors of the Hotel Oregon. Fifty Imembers of the cant of "The Land of Happiness," the Knights of Pythias show, were midnight dinner guests at the Hotel Oregon the even ing of the last performance and on the preceding evening at the Apple Blos som Cafe. A. B. Shelley, The Dalles automo bile man, who motored here from the Wasco county capital Friday, says the Hiirhwav between the two cities, is in excellent condition except for a partial blockade just west of the twin tunnels and thejobstruction of ice drifts and slides on Rowena loops. With a little work, Mr. Shelley said, the road can soon be placed in excellent condition. BIG MOGUL JUST RECEIVED NEW HARDIE HIGH-POWERED SPRAYER, equipped with 4-cylinder, 8 H. P. Universal engine; Hardie MOGUL TRIPLEX pump; all-steel Hillside Truck, and 300-gallon Tank. PRICE, fully equipped, only $765. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOC BENNETT BROTHERS No Reason For Going Without Good New Shoes Now You don't have to wear rubbers now and you can buy real shoes here for $S.OO It is a pleasure for us to be able to sell real shoes at a reasonable price again after so long a siege of high prices and poor quality. The shoe situation is again normal. We Can Tell You Of A Few Of The Good Thing Here. We Can Show You Many More. Some Good New Numbers In Sensible Footwear For Growing Girls And Ladies College Girl Patent Oxford Low Heel. Round Toe, Plain df AA Vamp, sizes 2 10 7 pO.UU Black Kid Misses' Oxford 11 $5.00 Junior Louis sizes 2i to 7 Brown Calf Walking Shoe Low Heel. Round Tot mi AA Tii PD.UU Black Kid One Strap $5.00 Low Heel, 2i to 7 Plain Toe, sizes Black Calf School Oxford ow Heel, Round Toe and dC AA Ip, sizes 2J to 7 J)D.UU Black Kid Dress Oxford $5.00 Low Military Heel, Tip Toe sizes 2J to 7 Dress and Service Shoes for Men and Young Men, AD Solid Leather, Now $5.00 r AA Rrown Calf Army Shoes Good- dT AA Brown Calf N ork Shoe, all solid r AA P).UU ipD.Uv inside and out pDUU Black or Brown Calf English Last Shoes, for street or dress wear These Shoes Have Been Selling for $8.50 to $10 00 The Price of $6.00 is normal Men's Fancy Hose Mercerized Lisle 38c New Heather Hose For the Ladies 68c to $2.95 stop paying the other man's bills ; pav your own and aava 90 per cant on ail hardware, 10 per cent DO paint anil 10 percent on wallpaper-It rank man 'h Hani ware ami Paint Store, Smith itlilg., tel. 2404. (2tf Harlow J. Frederick, Joliet, ill., apple buyer was here the first of the week seeking carlota of apples. He declares that the apple market of the east, because of the shortage of bar- rel stock, is fairly well cleaned up. Dr. Scobee and A. S. Keir have just returned from a trip to their ranch at Redmond, These men have one of the finest central Oregon herds of Guern seys. They also raise some of the world's finest potatoes. C. K. (iraves announces that the Kiser OOlorgrapbl which were on sale at the Hook Sture duriiiK the week before Christmas for the bene At ol the Oregon Nature Lovers Club can now be in spected or BOOgl t at the OfflOtf of R. K. Scott under First National Hank, flti A westbound O.-W. It. & N. passen ger train was delayed M minutes Sun day night while a large dislodged bowlder was being removed. Alvin Westram, Western Union messenger, returning home from Portland, was aboard the train. Ship your damaged radiators th The Dalles Auto Radiator Works. We re core, re-build and re-model all makes of trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save time and money. All our work guaran teed. F. L MoKlnnon, 20S Court Stri ct, The Dalles, Ore. f2lf J. Brevet, accompanied by Mrs. Hrevet and their two children has ar rived here from I'ortland to become ireneral plant foreman and chemist for the Hood River Spray Co. Mr. Hrevet is a native of Holland, where he re ceived his chemical education. Oleta Assembly, United ArtiFans, members last Friday evening partici pated in a very pleasant program fol lowed by refreshments and dancing. A good crowd was present for the event. Dr. C. Q, Kschelman, of Port land, was present at the meeting. Judge Glanville was in I'ortland the first of the week to have spectacles made. He ismaking a rapid recovery from a recent operation for the remov al of cataract from one of his eyes. His vision is now very nearly entirely restored. B. E. Duncan, formerly local real estate man, who has been residing for the past several years at St. Anthony, Ida., was here last week, en route from Wallowa county to I'ortland Mr. Duncan, who is recuperating from a recent serious illness, is now engaged in the mercantile business in Wallowa county. Mrs. F. P, Zweigert, who recently fell down two steps of a stairway at her home, sustained a broken blood vessel that has confined her to her bed. Little was thought of .the injury at first. The matron attended church, feeling no discomforts from the acci dent. Within a few hours, however, her leg became severely swollen, and she was unable to walk. The Rebekah lodge is making prep arations for an elaborate dancing party at Odd Fellow hall on the evening of Washington's birthday. The commit tee in charge of the event includes A. L. Vincent, R. E. Johnson, Geo. W. Thomson, Miss Lillian Fisher and Mrs. Rowland Wiley. The party will be one of a series given during the win ter months by the Rebekahs. Dr. Harry l.e Fording, of Portland, instructor in Anatomy and Pathology at the Oregon College of Ocular Sri ences, will be at the Mt. Hood Annex this week from Thursday noon till Sat urday morning. Hours from 2 to ; . m. The examination of the eyes being largely a dark room work, it can be done in the evenings as well as in daylight. If convenient, phone for appoint menL O. C. Woolpert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woolpert, and Herbeit Hunsa ker, a White Salmon boy, left Monday for Harvard University. Mr. Wool pert, who has been engaged in the offices of Dan Wuille & Co., will re sume work in the medical school at Harvard. He was formerly a student at the University of Washington. Mr. Hunsaker formerly attended the Uni versity of Oregon. Mrs. F. T. Mullikin last week re ceived a message from Washington an nouncing that her sister, Mit Alta Poole, formerly teacher in the local schools, was recovering from an opera tion at a hospital there. It was incor rectly repotted here last week that Miss Poole hed been injured in the Knickerbocker theatre accident. Her name was confused with that nf Miss Virginia Poole, no relation, who was a victim of tbe theatre collapse. Harry G. Moe, Dayton, Wah.. man who passed through last Thursday en route from an automobile trip through California, says. the roughest and worst AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Sunday, February 12. Gladys Walton in "High Heels." "Fire" Scenic Pollard comedy, "Save Your Money." Mondav and Tuesday, February 19 and 14, Valentino and Ayers in 'The Sheik." Topics of the Day. Admis sion, Children 30c, Adults f0c. Wednesday and Thursday. February 18 and 16. li. H. Warner in "When We Were Twentv One. " Two reel come dy, "Fridayi the 13th." Friday and Saturday, February 17 and 18. Thomas Meihan in "Cappjf Ricks." Vodavil Movies No. 51. In ternational News No. 100. Cuming February 10, 20, and 21, "Over the Hill." the first time ever shown anywhere at 30c for children and 50c adults, first run. Showed four weeks at Portland at from 75c to $2. Coming here direct from lilue Mouse, Portland, where it showed at 50c and 75c. Our prices will be 30c and 50c. Fire Department Miction The annual election of the Hood River Volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow evening. A lunch eon will follow the business meeting of the organization. R. E. Johnson is retiring president of the department. I'eeler Opens Shop J. F. Peeler, who for five years ba been with the Hood River Garage as machinist, has leased a section of tl e basement of the Highway Auto Co., where he will establish a shop of his own. Mr. Peeler will engage in latne work and do general motor repairing. THE WEATHER While a chinook wind began blowing Thursday noon, the simultaneous ap pearance of sun dogs on the horizon caused local residents who have ob served weather conditions, following I tie I) phenomena to predict that winter time, for the mid-Columbia is not over yet. "The appearance of thdfce sundogs. " said Charles N. Clarke, "cause me to believe the local Indians, who seem confident of further cold weather, are right." While lower valley motor traffic be gan Saturdaj to struggle with mud in roadbeds thawing after 12 weeks of frozen solidity, the Upper Valley snow blanket remained 23 incheB deep. W. S. Dowd, who motored down from the district of high altitude, had to draw his automobile with a team a half mile over an unbroken road. Hood River streets were clear of snow hanks Saturday for the first time since November 19. Streets were flushed by "white wings, " who cleared up n two-months' accumulation of litter. Some of the city's vacant lot gar deners wero very busy the first of the week removing Decaying cabbage. Those wha dclayid their saner kraut manufacturing last fall, allowing the early sleet storm to catch the cabbage observed, by the route of their nos trils, that fermentation, with the cus tomary aroma, had begun with the re turn of normal Oregon weather. To avoid social ostracism householders, owning cabbage patches, have put in hurried calls for the garbage man. A. C. Lindow. of the West Side, was threatene l with a rolling in the snow last week. Mr. Lindow, who contin ued commendatory comments on the weather, declaring that he liked a deep blanket of dry snow, says he had great fun with neighlxirs, who were unatde to get his viewpoint. The coming of the chinook, he said, probably saved him from a good drubbing. Sh-h-h-h. Do not say anything about this weather. You might frighten it away. Frankton Ye Olde Time Basket Social! All wishing a good time will find it at Frankton school. looking for you Feb. 14. Program begins 7.30 p. in. Proceeds rat new m troia. brought ger of Mr. Geori self to peo ostentatious left for Cal hoping to be in the s. f hi many friends snow covered road he negotiated was had been called tc between Vancouver and Stevenson, Wash. Mr. Moe, however, declared that be barely got over the Siskiyou mountains in time to escape a heavy fall of enow. The Dayton man came around tbe Columbia River Highway ice Uorkades by taking the ferry be twean .Stevenson and Viento. He vis ited with hi brother, A. D. Moe, and wife in Los Angeles. Ralph George, called to Taft. Calif.. SsUirday because of the serious illress of his father, H. S. George, wired Taeaday to George Poe that his father ' i ause "f his un ' :. Mr. George early last winter I in health by a Mrs. Ralph George Taft several days previously on account of tbe serious illness of her sister. jt week, throi I signature was left published in tbe Ql the attitude of a Commercial clun n an oversight, the M t rail- The After b the S. P. high schi kere lat def rated to 28. WALTERS ASKS FOK $13,000 FOR LAKE Stanley C. Walters, rVi-.vn from his Middle Valley home Tuesday, reported that the roads of the higher altitudes were gradually growing bare. The forest urea, however, Mr. Walters said, is covered with a thick coating of ice, as a result of the November sleet, storm, and he anticipates that work on the Lost Lake Highway will be de layed until July. Mr. Walters, who next week will attend a meeting of rangers of the state in Portland, says he expect to learn then definitely how much work will be conducted on the new lake highway, the grade of which wa com pleted last fall. He has applied lor $13,000, to be utilized in IOr facing tvo miles of the new road and constructing a hali mile of new grade around the lake shore. YOUR FAVORITE FRUIT DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE PREFERRED STOCK PINEAPPLE is just a little better than other brands. Comes in three con venient sizes at 18c 25c 35c Fine for deserts and salads. To be sure it is Preferred Stock Quality, order at The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERiGO & SON BRAND rt I A I ITV CALIFORNIA FINEST CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES Peaches, apricots, pears, plums, berries, cherries and Hawaiian pineapple. Preserves, jellies, jama, catsup, olives, raisins, prunes and vegetables of many kinds. Each one as delvious as the other. Buy Del Monte Kind TODAY the local high school team m "Yours For Service" VINCENT & SHANK i "The Home of Qualit) Groceries " led to live. Tbe news was not expects