HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922
She Knows
A Vt
v"I am a Domestic Science Graduate
and a chemical student from the
1 .Normal School. After malting
the experiment testing various
baking powders I never use any
except the Royal Mrs. J. P.
134
I w 1
iAKING POWDER
A bsolutely Pure
Contain No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book-K FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York
ODELL
J. H. Teajrue and family are at home
in the J. P. Naumes property.
J. W. Dakan and family occupy the
property vacated by Mr. Teague and
family.
Miss Grace M. Chambers returned
last week from more than a month's
stay in Portland.
Mrs. ThomBS Cameron, of McMinn
ville, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poul Hansen.
M. L. Howard, of Portland, motored
via the Columbia Kiver Highway Wed
nesday of last week for a short visit at
the home of bis son. Fred J. Howard.
He returned to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Swanston, who has been
visiting at the Mark and Mills home,
returned last week to her home at
Devil's Lake, N. D.
A. F. Smith has purchased a fine
new Chandler touring car.
' Decision day was observed in the
Sunday school last Sunday. Kev. Glei
er s subject for the morning serivce
was "The Divinity of Self Sacrifice.
Virginia Dutro was leader at Epworth
League in the evening. ,
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock an
illustrated lecture will be given at the
high school by G. A. Weber, who has
given the lecture more than 2000
times. It is illustrated by more than
200 colored pictures.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home oi Mrs. W. f. Kemp Wednesday
afternoon or last week.
lhe lommunity mijie class Dad a
business meeting at the parsonage Fri
day evening of the week before last
This is the class of which G. A. Weber
is teacher. The following officers were
elected: W. W. Gilkeraon, pres. : r
E. Gilkerson, vice pres. ; II. C. John
son, sec, awl Clayton Fletcher, treas,
following the business meeting the
class went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Sheirbon for a surprise
farewell party in honor of Mrs. bheir
bon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Latham, who have been visiting at
their home since August and have re
turned to their home at Alexander, la.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Sun
day. Service 11 a. m. Rev. Gleiser
has chosen for his sermon subject for
this last of a series of sermons, "The
Promise of Eternal Life." Following
the sermon baptismal service and re
ception of new members.
Instead of the regular Epworth
League service the following Easter
program will be given, beginning at
7.30 p. m:
Prelude.
Hymn.
Prayer and Scripture Reading by
Rev. W. S. Gleiser.
Anthem, "The Lord is Risen," by
the Choir.
Primary procession, including: Song,
"Snow Drop Exercise"; Song, "See
This Lily?" by Ferguson Trio; Exer
cise, "The Meaning of Easter"; exer
cise, "Six Pairs."
Song, "What Is the Message That
Easter Brings?" by six girls from
Central Vale.
Reading, Howard Taylor.
Exercise. "Wonderful Easter Light."
Anthem, "Alleluia, Christ is Risen,"
by choir.
Easter Collection Exercise.
Offering.
Reading, Gordon Gilkerson.
Duet, Geraldine Gilkerson and Ethel
Fletcher.
Reading, Ruth Ingalls.
Exercise, "Easter Klossoms."
Reading, Eloise Gillette, "The Mes
sage of Easter."
Hymn and Benediction.
Program committee: Mrs. W. II.
Sheirbon, Mrs. H. C. Johnson, Mrs. A.
Fletcher, Mrs. W. W. Gilkerson, Mrs.
G. A. Weber.
The church will be appropriately
decorated.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. L. A. E. Clark next
Wednesday afternoon.
Friday aftenoon, beginning at 2.30,
the Ladies' Aid Society will held the
Easter sale at the local store of the
Consolidated Mercantile Co. There
will be for sale Hot Cross buns and
other cooked food; also aprons and
other practical articles. Tea and
cakes will be served.
Ode!! High School Notes
(Marie Fletcher)
The Assembly last. Wednesday was in
charge of the junior class. A play
featuring an old time school was
given, Dorothy Haskins acting as the
teacher and Ruth Reynolds and Fred
Eggert as directors. A program was
given for the directors' benefit: An
opening song by the class; Marie
Heteher, recitation; Virginia Dutro.
solo: "Who Killed the Winter." paro
dy, by the entire class; Eleanor Galli-
an, solo; Virginia Dutro, recitation;
lather Wickman, piano solo; Ruth
Annala, drawing, "An Evolution of an
Umbrella"; Siama Johnson, minuet.
and a closing song by the class. Talks
were then given by Ruth Reynolds
and Fred Eggert.
The oratorical contest for the high
schools was held in the Hood River
high school auditorium Friday evening,
March 31. t'arkdale carried home the
honors for the boys and Ruth Reynolds
carried home the honors for the girls.
Ruth Reynolds and Fred Eggert rep
resented Ode II high school.
Arbor Day will be celebrated by the
high school;c riday afternoon. A spe
cial program is being prepared for it.
Shrubbery and plants will be set out
around the school yard during the af
ternoon. i
benool was closed, by special per
mission of the board, Friday afternoon
so the high school pupils could attend
the operetta given by the Hood River
high school. All who attended the
operetta were very glad of the oppor
tunity, for it was well worth the
while.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Will Collier have gone
to Portland to make their home. Mr.
Collier has entered the implement
business m rortlana.
Don't forget the social service pro
gram at the school house this after
noon. MiBS Elizabeth Campbell, coun
ty health nurse, is desirous of meeting
all the women or the neighborhood,
Refreshments will be served after the
meeting.
Mrs. Clay Oxford is visiting her
mother at Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boardman. who
have leased the L. EL Clark ranch, ar
rived last Saturday from their former
home at lanby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames are' spending the
ween in roruand.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman left ves-
terday to spend the balance of the
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kellar and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Kaughroan and daugh
ter, Marjorie, of Portland, spent Sun
aay ai nans L,age s.
Mary Hawkes was at home last week
from Whitman College. She returned
bunday.
Robert Waugh. who has been at Ar-
lington with an engineering party,
reiurnea oaiuraay.
ine Amicus ciud, scheduled for a
meeting today with Mrs. H. M. Van-
nier, has been postponed until tomor
row ai ternoon.
r T7 v- -
Cj. r. cauen nas oegun erection or a
handsome new home.
Anna McCuistion and James Willis
were married last Saturday.
Guy Linville, of Portland, spent the
week end at the J. G. Jarvia home,
returning buna ay with his family.
ine jiaaies Aia nas arranged for a
social at the church Monday evening.
A musical will be arranged. Admis
sion free.
The enrollment of the school at pres
ent is the largest ever recorded for
this time of year. Mr. Axtelle has 37:
Miss Krussow, 34: Mrs. bailey, 32;
Mrs. Miner, 3d; Mrs. JLaraway. 22.
There were some names omitted from
the honor roll published last week :
Myrtle Jackson. Albert smith. Katb-
enne Greene, August Paasch, Cather
ine Paasch, John Hukari. Leona
Fields, Ralph Steele, Paul Steele.
Toivo Oratka, Byron Kopcho, Dixie
Miller, Lee Ella Oxford, Vincent Co
zad, Harold Hammers.
Mrs. J. D. McCuIly will entertain
the Aloha club next Wednesday after
noon.
OAK GROVE
The patrons of the Oak Grove dis
trict met at the school house for a
general clean-up and Arbor day last
Thursday. At least 40 men and six
teams worked Irom early morning un
til late afternoon. Three large trees
were removed and the baseball dia
mond was enlarged nnd graded. A
basketball court was graded. The
front of the building was beautified
with two large flower beds, in which
will be planted the 10 rose bushes to
be donated by State Sup. Churchill. At
the noon hour a bountiful lunch was
served to about 200 men, women and
children. County Nurse Campbell
spent the day with us. bhe was ac
companied by a friend. Other guests
or the day were Air. and Mrs. Jack
Burgett, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Donner-
berg, of Hood River.
Thursday evening the young people
gave the three act comedy "The Early
Bird, and the returns of the even
ing'a entertainment were very gratify
ing.
JThe Parent-Teacher Association will
hold a business meeting Friday after
noon at the school bouse. Une ques
tion that will come up for considera
tion is the kind of phonograph to be
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Stranahan enter
tained the families of John Stranahan
and Chas.
evening.
Stranahan at dinner Friday
MOUNT HOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilts were Hood
River visitors last Wednesday, accom
panying Arthur E. Florer home.
Mrs. Elmer Myers went to Pine
Grove Thursday to be with her hus
band. Mrs. Cecil Eitchell and Bon, Vernon,
spent several days with Mrs. Chas.
Lott at Woodworth.
George Hanel has bought an interest
in the W. T. Wyatt truck and be and
Mr. Wyatt made a trip to Hood River
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Ringer was a Hood River
visitor Wednesday.
Vivian Lens entertained in honor of
her birthday last Wednesday.
Miss Berince Everson attended the
operetta at Hood River Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dimmick and
Mrs. Ross Ringer and son, Clarence,
were Hood River visitors Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Porter spent Monday at
uood luver.
Mrs. J. B. Doggett and Mrs. Maud
Jordan and daughter. Vera, were buui
ness visitors at Hood River Saturday,
George Hanel went to Hood River
Saturday to purchase a horse.
Roy Ringer went to Hood River Frl
day to bring Mrs. Ringer home from
the hospital.
The Easter program by the Mount
Hood Sunday school will be given
the Sunday school hour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dimmick and
son, Kenneth, went to fossil Saturday
on a business trip.
E. F. Monroe spent the week end at
Hood Kiver.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kitchel and Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Kitchel and son. Vern
on, spent Sunday at the Louis Macklin
home at Middle Valley.
The following Mount Hood peopl
were at Hood Kiver Saturday: Mr
and Mrs. Charles Shaw and children
Jeanette and Edwin; Mr. and Mrs,
B. Hess and daughter. Naomi: Mr.
and Mrs. Will llanna and daughter.
Marjorie; J. D. bmullin and A.
Jordan.
Harry Hilts and W. T. Wyatt attend
ed a financial board meeting of the
church at Parkdale Monday evening,
The Mount Hood Water Ditch Com
pany held a meeting Monday evening.
lis and fern Anna Dimmick are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Kate Knapp
Clifford is staying with Ernest Jame
son, and Isabella is staying with Elsie
Rose during the absence of their par
ents.
John Cosgrove was over from Park
dale several days last week visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Wishart.
at
MIDDLE VALLEY
Charley Mcllwraith returned to Reed
College Sunday after spending the paBt
week with his parents.
The last literary of the season was
held last Friday. Regardless of the
stormy weather, there was a large at
tendance and everyone had a good
time.
lerne Uarnes was given a surprise
party Saturday evening, all the young
people or the community were there
it being Terrie's 15th birthday. Games
were played anJ refreshments of cocoa
and cake were served.
The Sunday school will give an Ess
ter program next Sunday at 7.30
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Stanley Walters made a business trip
to lhe Dalles last Friday.
Nina Montgomery is spending the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T,
II . Acree.
leo Read was up from the Daven
port ranch Sunday visiting Roy Mont
gomery.
CASCADE LOCKS
of
were
222aBES23Ei3
VOr TT7) W 7 TT
10, ii V 11
That Covers This Part of the Country
C
E
There are good reasons why 20th Century Service has reduced the ultimate
cost of Food Stuffs. One is, that by co-ordinated purchases, these stores own
their goods at lower cost than others. Another is the equally good reason that
19 branch stores have been established for the convenience of people in our
territory. Prices quoted in this ad are good in any 20th Century Store Sa
turday and Monday Select the one most convenient to you.
Corn Starch -e33
KINGSFORDS. 2 l-lb. packages ...25c
Del Monte Crosby Corn
2 cans for 33c
Washing Powders
Gold Dust, Citrus or Sea Foam 25c
-Pints 25c; Quarts 45c;
Half Gallons 89c
S1.C9
Royal Club Coffee
-Big stick of
candy free
with each pound purchase. Found 39c
3 lbs. $1.15 5 lbs. $1.89.
FANCY LOUISIANA SWEET POTATOES
Gibs. 25c; 3 lbs 13c
were
Crisco
Wesson Oil
-1 lb.
31b.
9 lb.
23c;
CSc;
li lb.
61b..
34c
. $1.30
$1.93
Gallons.
PURE BLACK FEFPER
ground, lb
PURE BULK COCOA
pound
.10c
.18c
Creme Oil Soap
2 bars 15C
Peaberry Coffee r.SlTtone; IIas a
from our roaster.
MATCHES
noiseless tips
b;g kick; Fresh
Lb. 2Sc, 2 lbs.
55c
.5c
Excelo Cake Flour The ?nlj
tores in the
Northweat where you can buy this a
tifactory Cake Flour at 10c Pound
package guaranteed to the last ounce.
PURE BULK GROUND CHOCOLATE
pound 20c
SILVER LEAF OR REX LARD
pound ISc; 2 lbs 35c
FEDERAL MILK
tall cans 9c; case $4.30
BEST CANE SUGAR
10 lbs. for
63c
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT
package
FAIRY BROOMS.
each
.12c
r o -
NO USE TO LOOK FURTHER
20TH CENTURY GROCERY
104 OAK STREET
Mrs. Jennie Madden spent cart
last week in Portland on business.
Mrs. John A. Monger, of Tor Hand, is
the nuest of friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Jenkins
Portland visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Waite was the truest
last week of her sister. Mrs. Jessie
Lynch, of Portland.
Fred Jennings, of the Rogers Hotel
Co., of Portland, accompanied by his
wife, spent Sunday at the Inn of The
linage of the Gods.
Mrs. Myron Smith, of Underwood
was the guest the fore part of the
week of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisendanger
Portland visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Jeanette Cone, of Portland, has
come here to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Savage.
Jess Allen has been quite tick, suffer
ing from the after enect of having an
ulcerated tooth extracted, lie is bet
ter at this writing, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vohr are visiting
Mr. Alobr i mother In lhe Dalles,
Cant. Fred Sherman and wife have
returned to their country home after
spending the winter in Portland.
Mr, w. M. Lane is a t'ortland vis
itor this week.
Mrs. Jennie Madden was the victim
of a pleasant surprise last Thursday
evening, the occasion being tier birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Tom Harrison was in Portland
on business this week.
J. W. Forrester was a week end
visitor to Portland.
On last Friday morning, at the home
of the bride a mother, Mrs. Luna He I
ville and Harry Clark were united in
marriage. The hapny! couple left at
onre for their new home on a ranch
near Springfield.
MOSIEK
Mrs. Dudley Piercey and children
have returned to Grass Valley after
short visit with Mrs. Fiercey'a par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. . liigley.
John Shelly, county fruit inspector.
waa in Mosier Wednesday.
Mrs, C A. Marrum, who has. been
visiting at the home of her mother in
Lugene, returned to Musier Wednes
day. The Y. W. C. A. benefit movie h;ch
was riven latt Friday night netted the
young ladies 120, which will be used to
defray organization expense. A meet
ing of baseball enthusiasts was held
last Thursday night for the purpose of
forming a ta.sctall club in Master. J.
M. Carroll was elected terrnorary
chairman of the organisation and plans
were dkcussed for the comirg season.
Grounds will be secured from J. O.
11 Id m and will I gradfd and rolled
at once, so that practice cay start at
an early date.
Mra. Ieila Howe Van llouten arrived
from Seaside for m short visit on br
ranch south of town.
Goy R. Iuvall. who is receiving
medical treatn.ent in Poitland, visited
at the borne of his brother. K. L. Da-
3 1 vail, on alf-Jaj.
Buying
More
We
Buy
For
Less
Will ftflm
Incorporated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Selling
More
We
Sell
For
Less
Spring Suits For Boys
With Two Pairs of Knickers
j( y . skiJ
If
Here IS a special treat for boyg
and their mothers. Boys' Knicker
bocker Suits of splendid quality, made
specially for us of fancy caesimere cloths
in the popular Spring colors nf brown,
green and blue and every Buit with an
extra pair of knickers. Prices that ap
peal to every thrifty parent.
$6.90 $8.90
$12.90
Others from $5.90 to $16.90
Your choice of several fancy models
in single and double breasted styles
pdeated Norfolks with and without
yokes so much appreciated by the
boys.
Our famous "Penney - Junior" and
"Armor-Clad'' Suits for boys have dou
ble seats, double elbows and double
knees; of finest all-wool caseirneres with
two pair of knickers. Wonderful values.
Dress Shoes for Boys
Extra Good Values.
MAHOGANY CALF ENGLISH LAST,
winged tips, fancy foxing with welt
sole, rubber lifi on heel, Sizes 2i to 5J.
$4.50
MAHOGANY CALF, SEMI-ENGLISH
BAL, welt sole, a good shoe for dress.
Sizes 12$ to 2, $3.19
Sizes 2h to 5J, 3.98
BLACK BOX LEATHER, whole quar
ter blucher, tip half-double McKay sole.
Sizes 12i to 2, $2.69
Sizes 2ito5, 2.98
BROWN as above:
Sizes 12J to 2, $2.49
Sizes 2ito5i 2.79
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD E
Dr. G. C. Eshelman, medical exam
iner for the United Artisans, was a
guest at the Artisan dance, held at
Highway hall last Saturday evening.
H. M. Scearce returned to Mosier
Saturday after a short business trip to
Idaho and southern Washington.
L. J. Merrill has returned to Palo
Alto, Calif., where he will remain for
a short visit with, his mother, Mrs.
Fannie R. Merrill.
The Gannett Motor Car Co., of The
Dalles, soli a Fordson tractor to B. F.
Proctor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McNeil, of
Portland, were guests of II. H. Moore
and family Sunday.
Prof. J. F. Blancbard, principal of
the Antelope high school, has been
elected principal of the Mosier high
school for the coming year. Mr.
Blanchard will move his family to Mo
sier in June.
A special meeting of the American
Legion will be held next Monday night
at 7.30 p. m. All members are urged
to be present at this meeting, as busi
ness of special importance will be discussed.
M
r. Motorist :
BOWLING NEWS
All over but the shouting in the
Portland City League season and Hood
River's Blue Diamonds in fourth place,
one game behind .ellerbach, after
Monday night's bowling in Portland.
The locals finished the season on the
winning side of the ledger, getting
4b victories against 44 defeats, some
ten full games better than the record
of last year. Goodwin, of Hood River.
nnshed third in the individual averages
with 192, and House got seventh with
185. Shay finished with 179. Green
716, Annala 175. The Toke Points
won out over Hadley-Silver for the
championship, by a scant one-game
margin. 10m rerry got mgn average,
liMJ, carrying with it the city cham
pionnhip. Goodwin rolled the highest
single game, in the league season, 277.
Tuesday night the Blue Diamond
tournament team rolled a handicap
match against the Mercantile League
champions, the rranz Hardware boys.
Wednesday morning the team left by
motor for bpokane to take part in the
annual Northweat International Bowl
ing Congress classic. The boys stopped
over night at Walla Walla and rolled
special match with the Elite alley
team oi that city, which is also en
tered in the tournament. They reach
Spokane tonight, and will roll their
five man match at 7.30 p. m. Friday.
Doubles and singles will be rolled Sat
urday afternoon. Northwest sweep
stakes will be rolled the next day. On
Monday the Blue Diamond specials
will roll in the $1,000 sweepstakes,
Donations from several of the business
men of the city helped pay the ex
penses of the team's trip and the Blue
Diamonds here wish to express their
appreciation of the help of these loyal
friends.
Last Sunday the Hood River Spe
cials, composed of R. Lee, Hartshorn,
Hagen, Crew and Rhoadea. went to
Portland and trimmed the M. L. Kline.
Jrs., in a special match 2428 to 2344.
Local scores were: R. Lee. 463;
Hartshorn, 485: Hagen, 528: Crew,
510, Rhoades, 442.
Last Thursday saw the wind-up of
the closest bowling race ever staged in
Hood River, when the Franz Hardware
team nosed out the Apple Growers for
the championship. Local interest now
centers in the Chicago style singles
tournament now on at the allevs, and
the second annual Blossom Festival
Handicap tournament to be held here
April 23-30. Eight teams are already
entered from Portland, including two
M. L. Kline teams, Edward's Tire
Shop, St. Nicholas Cafeteria. Board of
Trade Barbers, Page & Son and Mult
nomah Club Amateurs. Local entries
can be made up to the opening of the
tournament.
How often have you said to yourself, "I would
like to own cord tires, but I don't feel able to pay
the difference in price."
You can now satisfy that desire, for I can sup
ply your needs in cord tires of standard sizes at the
price of fabric.
Madison Cords are the product of a Company
engaged in the manufacture of rubber goods since
1880, and their tires are fully guaranteed.
Note the following list of prices; compare them
with prices of any other standard make of tire.
It's a safe bet that your final decision will be:
30x3,2 - $14.90
32 x 3 - 21.25
32 x 4 - 24.95
33 x 4 - 25.95
34 x 4 - 27.35
War Tax Included
TIRE SERVICE STATION
AL WHITEHEAD
6 OAK STREET
HOOD RIVER
Is
If it came from-
The ML Hood Meat Co.
-it is the best
'THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS.
HOC
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
Phone 4141.
O. C. Hughes, Prop.
4th and
Oak Streets.
Cannibal Chiefs Sod Speaks
Although the son of a cannibal chief-
an, A. hawei, native bamoan, proved
imself a polished and clever speaker
unday nipht in an address under aus
pices or the bund a? tvenir.g club of
Riverside church. Mr. Rawei, who is
touring the United States studying
business and seeking closer commercial
relations between this country and bis
ative if lands, told of the customs of
the south sea. He has made a par
ticular study of Polynesian music and
devoted a large part of his talk to the
music and arta of the tropic island regions.
1 be choir of the church participated
in special musical numbers as m fea
ture of the meeting.
We will carry this year as usual a full
line of Orchard Supplies.
BOXES - PAPER
Nitrate of Soda - Spray Materials
We will be in the market to buy for cash this fall and
are prepared to furnish supplies to growers, making a lib
eral discount on all cash purchases.
We will have a carload of box shooks on track once a
w eek after the first of April. These are extra good boxes.
Tlace your order now. Also let us have your orders for
Spray and Nitrate.
DUCKWALL BROS.
Phones: 4702; Odell 229
St. Mary's Catholic Chcrch
Fcrvicet San lay morning are as fol
lows: Low Maw, 8 o'clock; Uih Im,
b: 30 o'clock. Instruction for the chil
dren at 9 o'clock, each Satardav morn
ing. ' U
Bulk Cocoa
2 pounds for 25c
Other stonle commodities at prices just as
attractive. Canned poods and dainties. We
retail Bradley's bread at wholesale prices.
. New delivery houra- 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
L. H. HUGGINS Phone 2134
1