Wi'.si!mn(iaiwiii?. '0 , o HOOD RIVFR GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1022 4lM"I"I"!"I"I"I"rri"I"I"I"!-I"H"H"H-H' BRIEF LOCAL MENTION M i l I 1 1 I H-M-I 1"I"M"H-I-HI -W H. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist. John Deere, plows at Bennet Bros. in 23 H. S. Braakman does painting, paper- ing ami decorating. 2104. t, p: Smith Bhig. rlione ml'tf Rev. Boddy was painfully sick with influenza last week. D. T. Marlor left yeterday for Port land on a business trip. City Acres: An acre for the price of a down town lot. m23 Mounted Grind Stones, ball bearing, $9 each. Blowers Hardware Co. mStf Plain sewing done neatly and reason ably. P. O. Box 11)4. n,9 Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at 1 .Smiths Champion Shop. jlHtf Careful attention paid to repairingau- tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 8661. a4tf William Munroe is recovering from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft motored to Portland the first of the week. Memorandum pads in assorted sizes at the Glacier office. Mrs. F. W. Chiridlund was in Port land on a visit the first of the week. For SpirellaCort-ets Mrs. Fred Howe, 013 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2164. J21tf Build that new bouse on an acre lot, in City Acres. ni23 Forbes does painting, sign work and calcimining. Tel. 3014. mittf Memorandum pads in assorted sizes at the Glacer office. H. L. Frick purchased an Overland touring car from the Circle Overland Co. the first of the week. C. F. Randolph was a business visit or in Portland the latter part of last week. J. R. Edgar, R. A. Collins and W. F. Shannon were here from Dee Satur day for the Association meeting. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L, Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. f8-lf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf leather toe caps and copper toes for boys at Smith's Champion Sfioe Repair Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf Anvone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can non, 810 Columbia or phone 3473 after 6 P. M. o27tf Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith have re turned to their West Side ranch from PortlanJ, where they spent the winter Jewelry back to normal. We have alarm clocks, guaranteed, for $1.49. Laraway 's. Oscar Hukari has purchased a Stude baker Six from the Cameron Motor Co. II. K. Davenport and family, who spent the winter in Portland, have re turned to their Odell home. 16-ln, and 4 ft. wood, gravel and gen eral hauling. Phone McRae Transfer, 2314, evenings. n3tf Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Eniry Lumber and fuel Co. sltf Make your own green pigs and sham rocks for the St. Pat's party. Cover paper at Glacier office. Ralph Davies was down from Park dale Saturday to attend the Associa tion meeting. Large Stock Ivanhoe Steel Hoes, best made, $1 each. Blowers Hardware Co. mittf We have a special, side draft, one horse orchard plow that will clean up around the trees. Bennet Brothers, nfi Top soil fine for garden, gravel for building put poses in your own basement, buy an acre lot in City Acres. m28 Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thompkins, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Clarke, motored to Portland last week. Come and See "What Happened to Jones" March 22- Odell Grange Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, Bound slabs, Ki-in. body fir orcordwood. Emry Lumber a Fuel Co. a21tf Everett Brown and wife, both of whom have been ill with influenza are convalescing. 10' may I added to your order for nursery stock by paying cash with order. Kee.l. B. Lister about this. nil A plow for any purpose, any soil. We have a dozen kinds in stock to show you. Bennet Brothers. m23 Kellv Flint Edge Axes, just bought from (J. S. Government, 1.40 each, a real bargain. Blowers Hdw. Co. in!tf Heady to saw your wood at any place in citv. Su'herlin A Moore, tel. 37153 or 1713." e2!itf Best half soles put on while you wait at Smith's Champion (Shoe Shop, 1st. and Oak. u24tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n2Ttf St. Mark's Guild and Auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon at l o clock tor I other kinds on nana, work at the home of Mrs. Thomas I cade St. Phone Ml Flagler. Hood River, Oregon. Highest cash price paid lor your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Kranz Co. sl'Otf Green cover paper, just the thing for St. Patrick decorations, at Glacier office. The Pythian Sisters will meet at old Pythian hall Friday afternoon to do altruistic work. Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-2.3 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Poultry Fence, new stock just received. We save you money. Blowers Hard ware Co. tn9tf InsiBt on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Miirsh Motor Co. n25tf Mrs. Alice Stalnaker, who recently returned from southern California, has accepted a position with the Hood River fruit Co. After a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Bennett, Mrs. E. A. Noyes returned to her home in Portland last week. Hides! Hides! Highest price paid Will call at gjjy place in Valley Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 5ti39, and II. Bresaw will call, futf We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all vour automobile needs. How ell Bros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf Mr. Orchardist: We can show you many point! of superiority in the John Deere tractot disc harrow. Bennet Bros- m23 L. S. Ainsworth entertained mem bers of his Riverside Sunday school class at The Pheasant Monday after noon at a luncheon. For Sale Your choice of several well located lots on the Heights at $100. Easy terms. Inquire of A. K. Stranahan, Tel. 1201, Fashion Stables. The county health association will hold its annual meeting at Library hall Friday afternoon, March 24., begin ning at 2 p. m. "Early Rose and Early Ohio Seed pot atoes wanted, we pay cash, only good seed stock wanted, address box 408 The Dalles, Oregon. nilti Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak" Street. Phone 1521. jy'20-tf Hides! Hides! Highest prices paid. Will call at any place in Valley. Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 5030, and II. Bresaw will call, fotf Miss Helen Pifer left Saturday for Bellingham, Wash., where she will re sume her work in the commercial de patrment at the state normal. Mrs. Forrest L. Moe left Sunday for Webster, S. D.. where she will remain until May 1 with her mother and two brothers who are ill. E. H. Hartwig addressed the Busi ness and Professional Women's club at a dinner at the Hotel Oregon last Thursday evening, talking on "Duties of a Juror. " 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 Garage. jy21tf Give your car an appearance of w bich 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. filtf Get your floors cleaned the Universal way. Makes old lloors look like new and new floors look better. Let us figure with you. F. B. Loving A F. W. Spen cer. I'liones mil. ion You ought to know "What Happened to Jones" 8 p. m., March 22 Odell Grange Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lhrck returned Tuesday from a four months' vacation in La Mars, la., and points in Illinois. "We enjoyed the trip very much," says Mr. Ehrck. "It was a fine win ter with very little snow." Lost Agate brooch, Monday, Feb. 27 on Cascade Ave. or at Rialto Theatre. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Mrs. Su sie Lynn. Glacier office. Phone 1321 or 2471. m30 Twenty growers of the valley met at the Hotel Oregon at a dinner Tuesday niRht, when H. F. Davidson was host, to discuss the spray situation with Gordon G. Brown and Leroy Childs. If you want to Know "What Happened to Jones" Be on hand at 8 p. m. March 22-Odell Grange Doctor F. C Brosius, PboBM 1881 and 18S2, Hoik! River, announces to bis patrons a cash discount of one-third off. All accounts charged at usual fees and subject to collection after 30 days, tf Park Grange will serve a 35 cent dinner on the evening of March 22 at 6.30 o'clock. This will he followed by the usual program and social time. Come and have a good time. Every one welcome. Berry I'lants For Pale Straw berry, $4.00 per M ; Cutbbert Raspberry, $8.00 per M ; Ugan Tip", $5.00 per C. All t all at z ij i as or P. O. Box 142, ml'. Ship your damaged radiators to The Dalles Auto Radintor Works. We re core, re-build and re-model all makes of trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. ISnve time and inonev. All our work, guaran teed. F. L. McKinnon, 208 Court Street, The Dalles, Ore. f2tf Chris Johnson, of Salt Lake City, creamery expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, was here Saturday discussing with the director ate and Manager Black plans for a new building for the Hood River Creamery. Ninety per cent of the factory made watches, before they give satisfactory service, need expert readjusting by a good jeweler. When you buy avail yourself of our expert service. You'll pay no more for your watch by getting it at home. Everybody will know "What Happened to Jones" Something Good ! on March 22, 8 p. m. at Odell Grange Hall Commencement is fast approaching, and no doubt you, who have sons or daughters in the graduating class have given thought to a present. Let a visit to our store suggest some worth while present- some article that will be a source of pride to the recipient through a long, useful life. Mr. and Mr.-. W. E. Sherman have returned from southern California, where they spent the winter motoring. Mr. Sherman is now engaged in recov ering insurance on his new Studebaker automobile. On arriving in Portland from the south he placed it in a garage there. That nieht the garage burned down. T. W. Fletcher and family have ar rived from Portland and are now at home on their East Side orchard place, purchased from E. O. Blanchar, trus tee for the community hospital fund. The place was donated by Miss Anna M. Spring as a nucleus for the hospital. Mr. Fletcher's son, "Bud," he states, will be in charge of the orchard place. A. J. Eastman and family have re turned from southern California, where they spent the winter. They made the trip by motor. The journey, Mr. Eastman says, was very pleasant. The family arrived in Portland just in time to make the first westbound trip over the Highwav after the huge ice drifts were cut through. J. W. Ingalls is now driving a new Willys-Knight touring car. He brought the new machine up from Portland Saturday. Mr. Ingalls, Hood River's pioneer in motor livery service, says he has never sat at the wheel of a car that operates with greater ease and more comfort for passengers than his new Willys-Knight. The handsome car was sold by the Circle Overland Co. The American Legion of Mosier will give a Hard Time3 party at Highway hall, a mile east of Mosier, Saturday night. Dancing from till 12 p. m. The Y. W. C. A. girls will serve lunch during the evening and sell home made candies. Good music is assured. Hood River folks are urged to come out for a good time. Admission $1. Ladies free. Harry L. Hall, of the Washington State Highway Department, and a party passed through here Tuesday with two four-wheel-drive motor trucks, being driven from Olympia. The cars were allotted the neighboring state by the federal government. The trucks, of the dump type, will be utlized, one at Lyle and the other at Goldendale, on state highway work in Klckitat county. E. E. Hunt, manager of the Gross Cash and Carry store, is interested in the recent news of the shifting of ser vice of the steamer Bearport, which sails under the banner of the Columbia Pacific Shipping Company. In Tues day's Oregonian it was stated that the Bearport will probably be sent to India to load a cargo of sugar. Mr. Hunt's son is radio operator aboard the Bear port. Mrs. J. W. Lill was honored by friends and neighbors with a birthday party last Thursday afternoon. It was in celebration of her 70th birthday. The following matrons of the Avalon Way community came to join her and Mr. Lill and tender their congratula tions: Mrs. F. C. House, Mrs. D. H. McClain, Mrs. J. W. Sitton. Mrs. S. J. Frank, Mrs. A. D. Ramsey, Mrs. W. H. Corey, Mrs. L. S. Ainsworth, Mrs. Walter Shay, Mrs. W. E. Shay, Mrs. V. D. Lill. BEAUTIFUL EASTER SUITS READY Arch Support Shoes They take the load off of tired feet. Big Reductions on 1922 prices. All widths and sizes. A perfect fit always. Bring your feet and we will do the rest. Just arrived direct from New York. No two alike. Every Suit a gem. And we are willing to give you the benefit of our buying $29.85 La Vogue Coats America's Standard Hand Tailored Line $1 7.90 to $28.90 No Two Alike. Every Coat perfect. Come and look them over, it costs nothing we are glad to show you. We are decorating and the store will he fresh and bright. FRANK A. CRAM A little confusion this week, but how good to be clean. THE WEATHER While an approximate inch of rain prevailed on lower levels Sunday night, new snow piled up on surround ing rancesides and in orchards of the higher altitudes. The Upper Valley reported three inches ot new snow. making a blanket of about IS inches deep there. The morning was clear and partly sunny. Heavy rain pre vailed Monday afternoon and night. Oldtime residents and weather ob servers in general, including members of an Indian colony east ot the city, are agreed that indications point to the beginning of spring. Sidewalks Mon day were covered with hundreds of earth worms. The worms, observers declare, have come from their protect ed burrows deep in the earth to greet warmer days, and the unfortunate ones, forming a carpet for pedesrtians, were washed out of their holes by Sun day night's downpours. MOTHER OF MRS. S. L BANKS IS DEAD WEBBER BUYS OUT CLEANING CONCERN Milk Prices Down Soon your nose'll know its spring. Lime-suplhur perfume will be floating on the breezes. An Announcement The cleaning and tailoring business of the Hood River Tailors has been taken over by W. R. Webber, of The Dalles, and will hereafter be known as WHERE biWX ANCWfilbSATISfACTIOK Tar i We maintain and operate a plant that is up-to-date in every respect. Rhone 1212. Our wagon will call. Winter arrived with an unprecedent ed precipitation. He is leaving as he came. Generally, however, residents of the mid-Columbia are thankful that the precpitation now is chiefly rain. Miss Columbia takes a bath and Mount Hood and Mount Adams put on new shirts. , A. Sims, Wyeth merchant," was here the other day in his Havnes roadster, a brilliant red machine with classy wire wheels. His car seemed a bright spring bird of the roads, and local folk, as they watched it here, were prepared for the coming of the equinoctial per iod. A few of the citizens of the city will regret the arrival of warm days. These few have tasted of special clarn chowder brewed by Ira George. Warm days will eliminate the chowder from Mr. George's Friday rpenus. If those who have recently partaken of this de lectable food werepoets, Mr. George's fame would be secure. MR. BIRGE BRINGS BACK LOCAL AIR E. W. Dirge, who with Mrs. Hirge has just returned from southern Cali forna, brought back home Hood River air in three of his tires. He and Mrs. Hirge traveled a little over H, 000 milec "A piece of glass penetrated my fourth tire," Mr. Dirge says. Mr. Hirge says the effects of the heavy freeze in southern California were comparatively disastrous for citrus growers. Fifty per cent of the fruit, he says, is a loss according to estimates, and the wood is so frozen back that the tonnage will be cut short for the next t-vo years. He sava he found Hood River Dia mond brand apples popular in aouthern California. Every fruit stand in the section, he says, offers the Oregon fruit for sale. Born To Mr. anil Mrs. L B. Aplin Tuesday, March 7, b 7-pound daughter. The little girl has been named Kath leen May. Mrs. Julia G. Macdonald, who died Saturday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hanks, in the Oak Grove district, was the daughter of the firft governor of Ohio, Thomas Worthington. Mrs. Macdonald, who was born at Chilli cothe, O., was 7'J years 'old. Mrs. Macdonald was the widow of Henry Macdonald, a pioneer stockman of Montana, whose death occurred two years ago. The body was taken to I'ortland. where cremation followed funeral services at the Portland Cre matorium. Three grandchildren. Sam uel, Julia Frances and Eleanor Hanks, survive. PERCY L. ADAMS DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION Mrs. M. Sue Henderson Friday re ceived a telegram announcing the death at St. Vincent's hospital, in Portland, of her son, Percy L. Adams. Death followed an operation. Mr. Adams, who was reared here, is sur vived by his widow and a daughter. Mr. Adams was the son of Dr. W. Adams, pioneer physician here. Mr. Adams was horn at Hood River May 20, JK84. After graduating from the Oregon Agricultural College in 190(, he taught mathematics at his alma mater for two years. In 1909 be graduated from the Boston Technical College and entered the en ploy of the Western Electric Company at New York City. He returned to Portland in 11)12 to enter the employ of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. In 1917 Mr. Adams joined l lie ranks of the John Wood Iron Works and was appointed manager of the firm in 1920. LOCAL SPORTSMEN AT PORTLAND MEET fc Yes - The - New - Goods - Are - Here - Now jp Bf :' And you will he tflad you waited. Th.-y are so much prettier than we ' '''jl'S i . thought they could be. New materials, new designs, colors and efioets. ' , x W-k' Swiss Organdy Silk Tissue Tissue Ginghams Tissue Voiles Printed Organdy fjjV' tffrnWi new color ef) prettjr Week eheekl stiiking patterns to qnaiat itstigM j Shadow Batiste Lingerie Batiste Lingerie Crepes Polkadot Voiles Japanese Crepes 1 . i'V In .I. aJm the new light shades in Pastel shades in daik colors in the bright shades y ,V " . . M 1 111 l I f ui i upc miwic . n New Draperies, Tapestries, Cretonnes, Curtain Madras, Curtain Swisses and Filet Nets You really must see these beautiful Lretones and ur a penes to appreciate the wonderful new colors and combinations, as well as the new weaves and desings. Mere words cannot begin to describe them. Heavy tapestry in ricH deep colors and ttriKing effect for upholstering or for side drapes 45c, 68c and 95c the yard r 7W Light Flowered and Figured Cretonnes for Dresses and Aprons Here is nhere you will be delighted with the beauty ami novelty of these wonder fully attractive and verv practical materials in their new field of House Dresses and Aprons and in combination with thir goods. As these desirable fabrics are a yard wide they cut to good advantage. 25c and 38c and 45c the yard 1 The New Collars for Men and Boys 20c to 50c New Neckwear for Men and Boys 50c to $2.00 President J. H. Fredricy and Treas urer A. R. Cruikshank, of the Hood River County (iame Protective Associ ation, were in Portland Monday to at tend the organization of the Oregon Sportsmen's Association. The association was organized for the purpose of aiding propagation and preservation of wild animals and game fish in the state. The meeting was at tended by representatives of l(i coun ties. Besides the regular delegates the meeting was attended by four of the five state game commissioners, the state game warden and many Portlano sportsmen. C. M. Thomas, of Jackson county, was elected president ; H. J. Horton, of Maker county, vice president, and Wilford Allen, of Josephine county, secretary-treasurer. The board of di rectors is composed of R. W. Price, of Multnomah county; E. C. Simmons and Stewart McDonald, of Game District No. 1, and D. C. Kowmari and W. Mc Nealy, of Game District No. 2. A paid executive secretary will be chosen by the directors in the near fu ture. The secretary will have his main office in Portland and besides keeping in close touch with the state game warden's office will act as organ- i izer ot sportsmen s organizations in the counties. He alto will have charge of the edu cational campaign that the organiza tion plans to undertake, of which the main purpose will be to create sympa thy and favor for the protection of game fish and birds. The executive secretary will hold the only pecuniary i office of the organization. W. R. Webber, of The Dalles, where he has a 110,000 cleaning plant, has purchased from the Hood River tailors their place of business opposite the Electric Kitchen. Mr. Webber, whose Wasco county establishment is declared one of the bent of its kind in the state, is now operating three motor delivery outfits mid is calling for clothes and household ..furnishings anywhere in Hood River, Wasco and Sherman counties. "Our process leaves the garments perfectly clean and odorless," sayu Mr. Webber. "In addition to general tailoring and cleaning, dyeing and the like, we clean rugs, tapestries and such articles. " J. 0. Gibs in is now in charge of the local branch of the concern. Two per sons will be employed constantlj here it is said. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CONCERT FRIDAY Friday evening of this week a pro gram will he given in the Bood River high school building in whn h repie tentatives from seven different divi sions in the countv will appear in reci- ! tations. Mrs. Henney will put on a musical concert as the lir t part of the program. In this pupils from Oak (irove, Frankton, Pine Grove and Hood River will appear. The judges of the literary part of the program will be Mrs. A. G. Lewis, Mrs. 1,. 1,. Murpny, and C E. Giaves. No admission charge will be made for the event. OVERLOADED TRUCKS BRING HEAVY FINES Justice of the Peaie Onthank last week assessed a fine of $rll against Roy Oorton, driver of a county road truck, who was arrested by State Traffic Officer Griffith for overloading. The county will have to pay the fine. Jus tice Onthank said. "If young Gorton has to pay. " said Justice Onthank, "I'll make the as sessment lighter. 1 made the tine heavy to call attention to this illegal overloading. The county should set an example. " J. W. Hutson apprehended for a sim ilar offense, was fined $15. Hulk milk has been reduced by local dairymen from 40 to 30 cents per gal lon. The dairymen announce that bot tled milk will be reduced from 12$ to 10 cents per quart April 1. Milk prices are now lower than they have been since pre-war days. Jiffy Jel The Quick Dessert Special 2 pkgs for 1 5c or 75c per dozen Most people are familia -with Jiffy-Jell and know hov.' good it is. Buy a dozen now and have it ready when you need it. Store open until 9 p. m. Saturday The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON General Trucking and Wood TVI. JESSE 3142 PUDDY Hood River NINE BONUS APPLI CATIONS APPROVED Hun Id Hershner, who is acting sec retary for the local board of appraisers under the Soldier Konus bill, states, that nine applications of Hood River ex-service men, have been approved and have been forwarded here for ap praisal. Other members of the board of appraisers are M. M. H 11 and George Sheppard. Mr. Hershner states that ex-service men who contemplate bonus applica tions, should get in their documents at once. Saya Mr. Hershner: "Capt. Brumbaugh, secretary of the Bonus Commission, has called atten tion to the fart that all initial applica tions rr.uft bv filed with the commis sion hefore May 25 of this year The initial application establishes the eli gibility of the applicant to receive either the cash bonus or the loan. In this application he states which option . he prefers. If he wants the loan he I states so, the amount and when the I loan will be wanted. He mutt also I show the class of property to be i offered as security." Studebaker Owners Attention : I am doing highclass Studebaker repair work exclusively. A trial will convince you. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. The STUDEBAKER 810 Park Street Shop Phone 3482 frrBntv I eruption of Non-Partisans The county convention of the Non ! Partisan League will be held at the K. iof P. hall Saturday, at 1.3U p. m. H H. Sullard, of Orriron City, will be the chief speaker. He it state man , ager for Oregon. The life and appearance of your clothes depends upon the ability of vour cleaner. WE KNOW HOW WW 1 W SATISFACTION MEET WHtRE 5ERVJCE AND ODORLESS CLEANING QUICK SERVICE Phone 1212 Opposite Electric Kitchen OI R WC.ON WILL CALL