b96060Pe o t
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HOOD RIVER GLACJER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922
ODELL
Clifford L. .familiarly known as Lynn
Davis, came from Seattle Thursday of
last week for a sliort visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis. He returned to Seattle Friday.
Dejbert Sheppaid, who.has spent the
past several months at the home of
Dr. and M.s. Dutro, left Odell Friday.
He will go to WapHto, Wash., where
his parents reside. Mr. Sheppard is a
nephew of Mrs. Dutro.
After havinsr spent the past several
months visiting relatives in Illinois,
Mr. and h'.ra. W.'I. Kirby and children
returned to their home in Odell last
week. They report a very pleasant
winter in Illinois. Mr. Kirby also re
ported quite satisfactory sale of apples
of which he shipped a ear and bought
two cars, making a total of three ears
sold.
0. S. Cushman returned home Fri
day from a visit with his wife at the
home of her mother at Horing, Ore.
Mr. Cushman and his family have de
cided to locate near Boring. He came
home to dfppoje of such personal prop
erty as it would not be advisable to
move.
Friends of Mrs. H. L. Dean, number
ing about 12, enjoyed a most delicious
luncheon anil delightful afternoon
Thursday at the home of Mrs. (J. K.
Bov.erman. Mrs. Dean went to the
home of her friend nil unconscious of
the plan by which she was to enjoy so
pleasantly mingling with these ladles
who had been her friends since the
days when Mrs. Dean was a resident
of Odell and .-he was genuinely sur
prised. Monday morning found the primary
pupils arid teachers, who have been
housed in the little white church since
the storm beginning the niht of No
vember 18, in their place in the re
paired new school builiding. Monday
evening grades 5, (i, 7 and 8 moved out
of the high school auditorium and were
ready for work in the grade school
building Tuesday morning. Tuesday
morning Miss Shafer, with grades :i
and 4, w?nt to school as usual in a
room in the basement of the high
, school, having been notified that their
good news would be due some time
that day.
There will be a Mothers' meeting in
the high school auditorium Tuesday at
'.i p. ni. County Nurse Klakely will be
in attendance and Dr. L. L. Murphy
will be the principal speaker.
The annual District meeting, The
Dalles District, Columbia River Con
ference, opened Monday evening in
Odell church with every indication of a
successful series of sessions. The
church wus beautifully decorated with
greens and carnations, the outstanding
feature , being the word "Welcome,"
which apiieared in a conspicuous place
across the wall back of the pulpit.
The Ladies' Aid Society served sub
stantial and delicious food both noon
and evening Tuesday. Those who have
read the program know that there were
rich treats in- the way of splendid
addresses from strong speakers.
The Ladies' Aid Societv will meet at
the home of Mrs. hied J, Howard next
Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday school lOa.'rn. next Sunday.
Lincoln's day sermon by ltev. W. S.
dleiser, 11 a. in. Ep worth League 7
p. m. Missionary subject. Evening
preaching.
Amicus club at a luncheon Thursday at
1 o'clock.
Miss Eulah IfeCfDj returned Mon
day from a visit in Portland. .
JThe Aloha c-Tub was entertained yes
terday by Mis. A. P. Bickford.
OAK GROVE
Mrs. A. L. Paddock entertained the
Sewinir and Heading club at her home
Friday afternoon. Refreshment were
served and a good time was expressed
hv all. Those nresent were Mrs. Os
car llukari. Mrs. Toivo Analla. Mrs
Dunn. Mr-. I'regge. Mrs. Oraves and
sister, Mrs. McMillan, Mibs Lima An
nala. Mrs. Charles Stianahan and Mrs
Arvo Hukan. The next meeting will
be held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Graves.
Mr. and Mis. S. L. Banks went to
Portland Thursday, returning Friday.
There will be a meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association at the school
house Friday, at ?. p. m. Mrs. J. W.
Si f ton will giv.' a talk on "Nutrition
and the ( are of Children," and Mrs.
Blakely will talk on a similar subject.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dinsmore and son,
Harold, spent Sunday at the Pregge
home.
Mrs. A. L. Cunning and son, J. I).,
sent la-1 l in Portland.
Mrs. Samuelapn entertained Mrs.
Dunn and Miss Annala Thursday afternoon.
MIDPLE VALLEY
Mrs. li. J. Montgomery, who has
been in Portland the past two weeks,
arrived borne Saturday.
The basketball game between Mt.
Hood and Middle Valley was played
Saturday evening in the Mt. Hood
hall. The score was 25 to 10 in favor
of Mt. Hood.
Clen Millhouse cut his hand while
cutting wood and has been unable to
work the last f'w days.
Next Friday is literary night. L.
Macklin is chairman and promises a
good program.
Rev. B. J. Harper will speak in the
school house next Sunday at It o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at 2 o'clock.
estimated cost will be secured fjmm
the government through the Forest
Reserve department.
Sir Thotnai Lipton, of England, has
received White Salmon apples and Bays
they are, as usual, the best. For sev
eral years he has secured Glory mead
apples from the Glorymead orchard,
in the Mountan Brook district which is
now in charge of H. T. Negaard.
Tuesday Mr. Negaard received a letter
from D Crossley & Son, fruit buyers
of New York, stating that Sir Thomas
Lipton had again found White Salmon
apples the best. A copy of the cable
which Sir Lipton had sent the New
York firm, was enclosed and read as
follows:
"Thousand thanks for the lovely ap
ples received in magnificent condition.
They are as usual the best. Lipton."
INSTITUTE AT PINE
GROVE SUCCESSFUL
FRANK B. RILEY'S
SPEAKING DATES
MOUNT HOOD
Harry
Hills,
birthday
Jr., celebrated
Wednesday of
his
last
Odell High School Notes
( Marie Fletcher)
Assembly was held last Wednesday
with the sophomore class in charge of
the program. The program consisted
of a one-act play entitled, "Our Aunt
from California." The characters
were: "Felicia Needy," Blanche
Tucker, "Sally Needey," Cretia Tay
lor, "Rosalie Needey," Velma Mull,
three sisters: "Mrs. Needey, " their
mother, Mildred Jaques; "Mrs. Wil
son," their dressmaker, Hannah John
son; Mrs. Merry Muntoburn" their
rich aunt, Emily Fletcher. The plaj
was enjoyed by all the classes.
Special assembly was held.Tueaday
afternoon in connection with the Meth
odist church convention. The meeting
was opened with a few songs by the
song leader. The addresses were made
by some of the ministers who were
participating in the convention.
The juniors and seniors were enter
tamed by the sophomore and freshman
classes at a partv'givtn in the Orange
hall Wednesday owning of last week
The hall was very artistically decorat
ed using the color of the high school
and these were touched will: branches
rf fir boughs. The evening whs spent
in playing game and dancing. I in
refreshments were served by the girls
of the domest ic . ci nee class.
The aehool regrets very much to lose
one of its active members, George
Taylor, who left school Friday, pa
was the president of the freshman
class and they above all regret to los.
htm. The first debate will be held in the
auditorium Friday evening. The nogs
-ive team, Lloyd Cameron and Virginia
I'utro, stay home when they will meet
the affirmative team from Um Dalles
and our affirmative team. Dorothy
L'askina and Cleo Gerrtck, go to Hood
River where thev will compete with
the negative team. A Hue literary
program is being prepared in connec
tion with the detiate. The public in
welcome and urged to come.
The library n opened Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon from 2.46 to r
o'clock for the public.
PINE GROVE
The Community Institute last v. .- i
Wh cunaidert .1 the best one held. In
1114 ReT. Geo. Heineck, who was the
pastor of the church, organised the
first institute and they have been held ,
every year aince with the excepts . :
one. The original plan has been en
larged until it embraces the whole
community of Pine Grove. The pro- i
gram Friday evening deserves sp cia I
H ventli
week.
W. J. Filz celebrated his birthday
last Thursday with a party.
Gordon Gardner celebrated his 11th
birthday Friday. He had a party and
invited his schoolmates.
C. E. Monroe celebrated his i.rth
birthday Friday with a party. Thore
attending were Mrs. Josephine Ringer,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ringer, Miss Ber
nice Everson, Miss Ruth M. Fee, Mr.
Boettcher ami Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Monroe.
Rev. Amos, of I'arkdale, preached
here Sunday evening. He is to hold
services here next Sunday evening
also.
The regular evening meeting and
social of tna Parent "Teacher Associa
tion will be held Friday evening, of
next week.
The Mount Hood basketball team
won from the Middle Valley team at
the game Saturday evening by a score
of 27 to 10. The Middle Valley team
was composed of Roy Montgomery,
Honor Rogers, Ted Harvey, Brice
Rogers and Lloyd Bird. Those playing
for Mount Hood were George panel,
Harold Kepsling. Carl llickey, DleS
and Albert HaniiH.
At the afternoon meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association Fridav the
question of uniting the Mount Hood
school with I'arkdale was discussed.
Chief speakers were Mr. and Mrs. J.
I). Smullin, F. W. Rockhold and Fred
Rose. A committee of three, J. B.
Doggett, Harry Hilts, and F. L. Rose
were appointed to present further sta
tistics and data at the meeting March 8.
The Mount Hood school children
brought home several red ribbons from
the indoor track meet at I'arkdale Sat
urday. Kenneth Gardner won four red
ribbons, George Aubert, one, Msudie
Rogers, one, and Eva Leasure.one.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kitchel and son,
Vernon, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ('has. lott.
Mr. Waldorf is loading a car of wood
at I'arkdale this week.
MOSIER
?hild
the
spienuKi coopern
Mt Slade for her
, Mid all who
tutejao beneficial.
mention as every
had a part, and t!
lent. The eeean
Mrs. Henney for
tion, and also Mil
assistance atu:
helped make the
A basket social will
Grange next Saturday t
lady is required to bring
which will be auction
rary program.
R. A. McCully rttoi
iand last week. Mrs.
with her mother, Mrs.
recovering from an open
Mrs. H. If. Vann.er
from a visit ir- Portland.
Mrs. . Leone Forrest, from the West
Side, ia visiting Miss Lulu Hunt.
Mr. end Mrs. J. P. Thomsen left for
California laat Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C JJohnson. of Besv. r
ion, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Paaeeh enter
tained a party of 6 young people last
Saturday evening.
The Sunflower claaa will be enter
tianed tonight by Mrs. E. E. Lag.
Mrs. D. H. Seen will entertain the
ivir. ami Mrs. r.. Uiereinlort aie in
Portland this week, having been called
there by the sudden illness of Mrs.
i liefendorf ' sister.
Mrs. E. D. Piercey spent several
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Higley, this week.
M ms Frances Weller entertained scv
eral couples at a dancing party at
Mayerdale last Saturday night. The
1 w re Miss Iva Howev, Miss Ida
ic M, Miss Mildred Niehol, Miss
Arvilla Husbands, Robert Brownell,
Prancifl Nielson, Francis Howard, Dar
rell Evans and R. Graves.
While making a sharp turn at a
street intersection with the Highway,
Clay Clark wrecked his Ford car. The
liMi-hine turned a complete somersault
v hen the driver attempted to make
t m turn. None of the four occupants
of the machine was seriously injured.
Sheriff Chrisman was a business vis
itor in Mosh i Saturday.
T'ie Mosier Fruit Growers Associa
tion Meets to finish shipping this
week. Only a few hundred boxes of
(Mid varieties remain to be packed and
the Association has only five or six
cars to ship. The increased demand ia
i tVely responsible for the early com
pletion of shipments from Mosier.
F. C. Cornet t was in l.yle. Wash.,
Monday.
P. W. Woolley. of The Dalles, was a
business visitor in Moaier laat week.
WHITE SALMON
irrom the knterprlas)
Rudolf Lauterl a. h was taken to the
Aiver hospital last Friday
The cessation of 12 weeks of low
temperatures and unbroken blowing of
a chill east wind resulted in large
crowds at the sixth annual Pine Grove
Community Institute, which closed its
three-day se-sion Sunday with religi
ous exercises. A sermon was delivered
by Dr. J. D. McCormick, Methodist
minister, of Salem.
All meetings of the Institute, which
began Friday evening with a program
largely devoted to a health and sanita
tion crusade, have been well attend
ed. Residents from all parts of the
valley were present. The biggest day
was Saturday, when the meeting
lasted throughout the day with a bas
ket luncheon at noon. Saturday's pro
gram was as follows:
Morning, H. L. Shoemaker, master
of the Pine Grove Grange, chairman
Community sing led by Mrs. C. IP
Henney ; address, "Some Observations
on Modern Tendencies," Geo. R. Wil
bur, and address, "An Economic Fore
cast," E. O. Blanchar.
Afternoon, J. D. McCully, chairman
Community sing, led by Mrs. Hen
ney: address, "The Aims of Education
In America," Dr. E. O. Sisson, of
Red College ; vocal solo, Mrs. Henney,
and address, B. F. Irvine, editor of the
Portland Journal.
At the Friday night meeting ad
dresses were delivered by Dr. Carolyn
(Jnderhill, who spoke on the care of
children's teeth, and Mrs. Glendora
Blakely. Children of the school par
ticipated in drills.
Reporting the Institute Mrs. E. E.
I. age says :
"Friday evening the children excel
led. The Grange hall was crowded.
The excellent program, the admirable
way In which it was given, were a
credit to the children and their teach
era. It was an inspiration and revela
tion to those present.
Dr. Underhill and Miss Hopper gave
much food for thought. Their remarks
were very timely and appropriate,
having one object in view, the physical
well being of the young.
"It was an Inspiration to heat Prof,
Sisson and Mr. Irvine with their inter
netlonkl OOtlook and deep interest in
the education aril well being of Amer
ican citizens. The former speaker
based his remaiks upon three texts,
two spoken by the world's greatest
teacher and benefactor, Jesus of Naz
areth, the other from the American
Declaration of Independence.
"Mr. Irvine's talk on education sup-
lementeJ that made by Prof. Sisson.
ry eloquently, enthusiastically and
remarkably he compelled the audience
to glance at the family skeleton in
Uncle Sam's educational closet. To
avoid seeing the huge burden of illiter
acy which rests upon the shoul lers of
American citizens was imposrifble. He
assurred us that all the illiterates are
not foreign born. A large proportion
bears the brand 'made in America.'
He urged us to face the fact, remind
ing us that the vote of the most illiter
ate man, according to the Constitution,
was of the same value as that of the
most scholarly because of the issues
involved and the principles at stake if
illiteracy rules as undoubtedly it will
if the majority of the people are illit
erate. He pointed out certain political
and moral weaknesses, and plainly re
vealed that 'education is the defense
of the nation.'
"It is true that 'man does not live
by bread alone.' We began to realize
by 12. lf p. m. that existence would be
difficult if the oidy provision was food
for thought. The l-adies Aid minis
tered to our physical needs. An excel
lent chicken dinner was served to
about 860 people.
"The l.i -i day was by no means the
least. A rceurd attendance was made.
The solos hihI recitation by three of
the scholars added greatly to the effec
tiveness and interest of the Sunday
school hour. Prof. McCormick en
deared himself to the hearts of those
who made his acquaintance and heard
him preach. His message Sunday
evening, "The Keen Edged Life,"
was a tilting climax to and expresed
the purpos of the Intsitute. He called
our attention to the fart that time
ppent in sharpening a scythe' or an axe
was not wasted but meant greater ac
complishment in the purpose for which
they were used. This truth was very
ably applied to life particularly the
young and the time they spent in col
lege. He urged us to put a keen edge
on our lives, intellectually, socially,
and morally so as to fit us for more
effective service in the community and
the world at large.
"The Institute meetings are over,
but the inspiration and enlightenment
remains and will live long in the mem
ory ol those who attended and will tx
beneficial to the individual and com
munity in the days to come. Every
thing worth while coats. The Instit
ute cost not in money but in sacrificial
service by all. It was worth it."
plel
Ver
The following are future .dates for
lectures .f Frank B. Riley in eastern
cities :
Chicago February 12. Southehore
Countrv club: 11th. combined men's
clubs of LaGrange, (Chicago suburb) ;
15th, Chicago Traffic club ; 16th. Chi
cago Association of Credit Men ; 17th.
Chicago Executives club ; 18th, Chica
go Athletic club; 19th, Willmette Sun
day Evening club ; 20th, Chicago Col
lege club; 21st, The Prairie club.
Indianapolis February 27, Herron
Art Institute; 28th, Rotary club, noon;
evening, Shortridge high school audi
torium, auspices Board of Park Com
missioners of Indiana.
Cincinnati March 2, Rotary club
and guests; 3rd, Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce ; 4th, City Club of Cin
cinnati. Dayton - March 8, Dayton Chamber
of Commerce.
Toledo March 10, joint auspices Ro
tarv. Kiwanis. Exchange clubs, and
Chamber of Commerce.
Detroit March 12, Institute of Arts
and Sciences; 13th, Detroit Board of
Commerce.
Erie. Penn. March 17, Erie Cham
ber of Commerce.
Pittsburgh March 21, Chamber of
Commerce.
Engagements are now being estab
lished in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, New York, Bos
ton. and other Atlantic coast cities.
It has been suggested that local folk
write eastern friends and apprise them
of these dates
DIRECT EXPORT HAS
PROVED SUCCESSFUL
Dan Wuille & Co., are now getting
back returns on apples shinned to Eng
land on board the steamers Northum
berland and Moliere. The sales reach
about 10 shillings and will net to grow
ers, according to Walter Woolpert, an
average of $1.50 er box.
"Our advices," says Mr. Woolpert,
' indicate that the market is constant
ly improving, and returns on later ex
poits, direct from Portland to the
British market, should be better. The
direct water transportation of apples
from Pacific coast porta have proven
successful. Manager Johnson, of Nor
ton Lilly & Co., who have handled the
affairs of steamship companies loading
out the apples, told me while here Fri
day that the total of direct water ex
ports this year would reach about 500,
(HHJ boxes. Everything being equal we
should see this tonnage materially in
creased next ser.son. Of course, a
strong domestic market, a disparity of
exchange and poor financial conditions
abroad, the eastern crop condition and
the vield of Pacific coast orchards, all
these factors, will have some effect
next year. Hut the main thing is, it
has been demonstrated that apples can
lie sent through the Panama canal and
unloaded in England in good condition.
Another feature that has resulted in
low export prices in instance has been
the failure of shippers to provide
themselves with storage facilities in
England. Where huge cargoes have
been dumped on the market the price
has shown a slump. It has been our
policy to hold our apples in such in
stances until the depressing effects of
the glut wore off. "
Mr. Woolpert says that his company
has handled a total of approximately
120,000 boxes of apples by direct water
export. He savs that all of the stocks
of the concern, except high class New
towns now held in storage have been
old.
"We arc not eager to dispose of this
fruit," saya Mr. Woolpert, "preferring
to wait for the strong demand that is
already being created for this high
quality, late keeping variety."
GUN CLUB JOINS
STATE ASSOCIATION
several month;
are hoping for
He
and his
his re
ed fr
lion,
haa
-eturned
Hood
hss leen ill
i rnan friends
eovcry.
Ji hn Perry, of Trout Lake, returned
from a trip to The Dalles and Hood
Rivet Wednesday. John says he ean-
' not remember such along winter as
- re, and he was raised in this sec
tion, having seen many different kinds
of winter weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bancroft, who
have been residents of Hood Rner
since the latter part of the summer,
am contemplate returning across the
1 river. They are making plana to build
on the ranrh.and in the mean time will
secure e house near by till theirs ia
ready for occupancy.
A mass meeting is railed for Satur
day, February 11, in the Grange hall
at Trout Lake, at 1 o'clock p. m.. for
the purpose of organising highway
district to secure funds to tmild a
gravel road from Husum to Guler.
The plans csll for an I H-foot base with
14 feet gravel surface inches thick.
, It it expected that one-quarter of the
Tri-C Has L'nd Birthday
Members of the Tfi-C class of the
Riverside Community church cele
brated their second birthday annivers
ary Wednesday of last week with an
entertainment at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Si f ton. Shady Nook, on the West
Side. Mrs. Sifton waa organizer of
the class, composed of young business
and professional women of the city. I
Twenty-seven members and the follow
ing guests were present : Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Cram, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bid
dv, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson.
Mrs. C. H. Henney and Mrs. F. X.
Arens.
Toasts were responded to by Mr.
Kiddy, Misa Marie Hart mess. Miss
Harriett llamman and Miss Berths
Hunter. Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker
was toaatmistreeu.
ratal kor Child
The laat meeting of the Hood River
Gun club Friday evening was one of
the most interesting meetings of its
existence. A large number of the
members were present and among
other important business that was dis
posed of was the voting of the club in
to the Oregon State Trapsbooting' As
sociation which vote waa unanimously
accepted ny tne state association.
This promises good things for the Gun
club as it entitles them to attend the
state and zone championships, and per
mits them to hold registered shoots
and tournaments here at home, and
makes the individual members eligible
to membership in the American Trap
shooting Association.
Another matter of importance that
was decided upon was the dividing of
the club into two classes designated as
Class A and Class B. The club is giv
ing a 160 prire to the high gun in each
class at the close of the season, the
competition beginning at the regular
shoot next Sunday and continuing until
the last regular shoot tefore Christ
mas, thejperceratge at the close of the
season being figured only at the regu
lar shoot held every two weeks. It is,
therefore, of utmost importance to any
member interested in these prizes to
be present at the next regular shoot
Sunday. New members will have a
, h e s ith the others.
Taylor Makes Kcrr ( rales
I1 P. Taylor has been awarded the
contract by the Apple Growers Abmo-
eietioa for the manufacture or loo.outi
: erry crates, each of which will
contain 24 pint hallocks. Four men
will be employed in nailing the crates,
fd Mr. Tavlor expects to employ 12
sr men in the operation of stitching
machines with which the hallocks are
made. Work will begin Monday. It
will require 90 days to make the con
tainers needed lor the coming season s
; erry tonnage.
Madeline is on Run
John Coultard, local agent of The
Dalles Transportation Co.. announces
that the steamer Madeline'haa resumed
ar service between Portland and
The Dalles. The boat will make up
rner trips Tuesdsya, Thursdays and
Saturdays, arriving here at I p. m.
The return trips will be made VYednes-
Fridays and undas, arriving st
River at 9 a. m.
Coultard is expecting a heavy
tonpage. The boat is equipped
K It? ft U terra biles.
II.-
MEN'S
GARTERS
10c
TrPenneXJQP'
4J VI -sa
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
DARNING
COTTON
2 Spools, 5c
Suit Values Unsurpassed
Men's and Young Men's Spring Styles
LOOKING at the Men's Clothing question from every
angle we freely make the assertion that you will find at
this J. C. Penney Co. store values in Men's and Young
Men's Suits for Spring and Summer Wear that are simply
unsurpassed. A personal inspection will, we feel sure,
substantiate our claim.
There is an atmosphere surrounding our Smart Spring
Styles for Young Men that carries with it that satisfac
tory feeling of being neatly, fashionably attired. Our
more conservative Suits for Men are made with the
thought of service to the wearer uppermost; they fit neat
ly and give their wearers a substantial, well dressed ap
pearance. Our exceptionally low prices assure you of tre
mendous savings.
$ 1 9.75
$24.75 $29.75
Suits
For Men
For
YoungJMen
cheeks in broWB.
Men'.-i two-button semi-conservative and three bat
ton staple styles of ray and brown mixed all-wool
worsted cloth and all wool serges in plain gray and
plain blue.
Voting Men's smart single and double breasted
styles and ultra fashionable Sport models, made up
in line tweeds, eassiineres and unfinished worsteds.
The single-breasted suits come in a variety of broken
1)1 ue, gray and tan effects the double-breasted suits
come in plain brown, gray , blue and tan with neat pin stripes ; also
lilenarken plaids in grey and brown. Young Men's Sport Suits have
tbree-iiiarter loose belt, patch pockets and back with inverted pleats
popular Spring patterns and colors.
Voting Men's Blue SergeSuits included, in plain single and two
button double breasted styles.
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
GOOD GROCERY SERVICE
We make our every day performance tell the
kind of service you get at this store. Our constant
aim is to get your order to you promptly and to
furnish you the kind of goods and values that will
bring you back for more.
Our service pleases a host of patrons who know
what good service is. If you are not buying your
groceries of us, begin now. Let us show you what
we can do for you.
30C
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
GOOD 100 PURE
American-Maid
Bread
FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
TO HAY FEEDERS
Besides full stocks in barn, wre sell off the car
at prices that are right. See us before buying; we
will save you money. Cars on track almost daily.
oc
KELLY BROS. CO.
FATHER AND SON
DINNER APPROACHES
uddv
Sunday at the An
ment was held s
Rev. J. C. Hanna
Christian rhurrh.
vicea.
old son of
ne, who hsve
d Kiver Can
ly to pneu
serviea on
lapel, inter
Je cemeterv.
f the First
it at the ser-
(iuidrndalr Uin dime
The (iolderidale basket bs 1 1 team on
Tuesday nif ht defeated the Hlue Dia
mond team at the high school suuitor-
y a seoie of 30 to 19. The game mittee.
wan hard fought inrougnoui ana Kepi
Men of Riverside Community church
will hold their annual Father and Son
dinner at the church on of the evening
Thursday. February lfi. The high
school glee club, under directions of
Mrs. Chas. H. Henney, will be present
and render a concert. The committee
in charge of the atTair includes D. L.
Fierson. Malcolm I. Brode and Tru
man Kutler.
The committee will appreciate a re
sponse from those expecting to attend.
They esn use some extra fathers and
urge that none hesitate to respond be
cause they haven't a son. Telephone:
acceptance to any member of the coin-
m crosrn f spectators on ineir
The kfeat is the first eaperi-
this aeaaon by the local team.
Insist on pcnnine Ford parts when
having Tour car repaired. Oickson
MH V "t t o. nStttf
Lard Special
1000 pounds of lard, while it lasts at the very
special price of
lO lb. pails $1.50
50 lb. pails $7.50
We close Saturdays at Seven CClorH.
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C. Hughes. Prop.
Phone 4141. 4th and Oak Streets.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAfCST."