3 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 You Can Paint- Ask us how to renew the beauty of the chair or table that's in the attic PAINTING home things is easy and fascinating. You can do it as well as anyone with a few simple directions which we will give you. You may have furniture in the attic which is old only on the outside. It will be as good as new when re finished. Or perhaps there are floors, wood work and other things about the homo that need beautifying. It's fun to do it and a big saving, too. Our "Home Service Paint Depart ment" was organized especially to help you make a success of the work. Write us today, telling what you want to refinkh and what effects you want to get. Our experts will answer promptly, giving you explicit directions cover ing every phase of the work. Just follow these simple directions and you'll get excellent results. We make special paints, varnishes, enamels, wall finishes and stains for you to use. They are the finest mater, ials of their kind that we know. We have been making these products for 73 years. Take advantage of Fuller's Free Advice and Fuller's Products and you'll be surprised and delighted with the wonderful transformations you caa make in your home. Silk en white Enamel Silken whin Eaataal produce rick, beauti ful naiah on woodwork rul faraitora. Flow, out amoutalr and doe But abow braab mark. Froducaa a Biirror-enootb auriaca. Staye white and weare loaf. Claee white, wiliee whit a&d cotaa. We elae auka Decotot Varaiab Staiaa, All Pur. poae Varniahea, Rubber r . . .. r i t-. Waabable Wall Finiab. Filu-a lo rioora Var. niab, lullerwear Varniah, Floor Wax, A arte Eaaoal, FuUer'a Hot Water Wall Finiah (kal aoauae). Porch and Step PeiBt, aad PlUNtrJt WHITE LEAD. Fylletr! SPECIFICATION srecmcATioH Home CcrviceTaints Vtornlsho iiwntli -Stains Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 40, San Francisco Branches la 19 Cities in the West Fuller's "Home Service" Paints are sold by the following in your dty. EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO., Hood River, Or. R. J. McISAAC & CO., Parkdale, Oregon, Pure Prepared Paint Agents WE SELL Associated Gasoline United States Tires, Tubes and Accessories Monogram Veedol Valvoline Waverly Cycol Zerolene Oils Special prices in gallon lots. Have your crank case filled with your favorite oil. Day and Night Service. CLIFTON PARK SERVICE STATION BOYD SUMMERS. Proprietor On the Columbia River Highway. Telephone 5924. POMONA GRANGE HAS ACTIVE MEETING THE PERSONNEL OF ELECTION BOARDS Independent Berry Growers It is none too soon for you to make preparations for your approaching harvest. Crates and Harvest Supplies will be supplied to independent growers by us. We will participate fully in this season's market deal, and expect to handle our product from a broader scope than usual because of the increase in independent ton nage. Come in and talk over your prospects with us. Hood River Produce Exchange Phone 1934 The fact that Hood River county ia the home of several of the leading Grange organizations of Oregon was vividly brought to light at the regular quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange, at Ode 11, on Wednesday of week before last. There are only lour granges in the county, aud of these. Park Grange. embracing the Barrett. Frankton and Oak Grove districts, has the largest membership in the state, the number being 275, with quite large member ship applications under consideration fine drove Orange with approximate ly 200 members, leads the state in the volume of fire insurance that its mem bers have in force with the insurance department of the Oregon State Grange, the amount of insurance in forco being nearly $300,000. Odell Grange has in excess of 200 members and is crowding Pine Grove for the honor of having its members carry the largest amount of grange insurance, Parkdale grange, the youngest and smallest grange in the conuty, is a vigorous, fast-growing organization, which bids fair to forge to the front rank ere long. for one of the smallest counties of the state to have within its borders several of its leading granges is a matter of much satisfaction and a bit of pardonable pride to all Hood River county grangers. These facts formed the basis of some discussion at tbe meeting of week before last of tbe local Pomnoa Grange relative to the matter of inviting the grangers of the state to hold their annual state con vention at Hood River in 1923. These annual gatherings are growing in size to upwards of 1,000 delegates, and the principal stumbling block in the plan to bring this convention to Hood River is the lack of a meeting place of suit able size and conveniences for such a gathering. For the want of a ball, the proposition was held in abeyance. This year's convention will be held at McMinnvilJe, on June b-y, inclusive, Kobert trey, or Park Orange, was elected to represent Hood Kiver County Pomona Grange at that gath enng. The forenoon session of tbe recent meeting was devoted to various busi ness matters and to the hearing or re ports from the four local granges of the county. The feature of the after noon session was an hour's address by State Senator I. L. Patterson, one of Oregon's many candidates for gov ernor. He discussed various state issues and outlined his program of pro posed activities and remedies for the political and economic ills of the com monwealth. Of even greater interest to most of the assembled grangers was an address by Mr. Golf, of Seattle, manager of the wholesale house that is maintained and operated by the 96 grange stores in the state of Washington. He dwelt at length on the need of cooperative rtorta by all tillers or the soil, in all of their business affairs, and he re hearsed the many benefits that will accrue to the producers of rood prod ucts mrougn cooperative activities, Mr. Golf was preceded by N. II. Mac Millan, manager of the recently launched Hood Kiver Orange l-o-Uper ative store, who told of the excellent support that this new store has bad in the few weeks of its existence. It was with prde and much satisfaction that the assembled grangers beard that this store did a business from its first day of opening equaling in volume the business of any of tbe long estab lished stores. Reference was made to the prospect that it will soon take its place alongside of the Apple Growers Association and the Hood River Creamery as one of the county big, successful cooperative business ven tures. The formation and launching of the grange store was the reason for the consideration and adoption by the meeting of a resolution, reciting that lbe grocers of Hood Kiver have sig' nified their intention to refuse further business dealings with Lang & Co., wholesale grocers, of Portland," be cause of the business dealings that this Arm has had and is having with tbe grange store. The resolution expressed to Lang & Co.. the hearty appreciation and support of Hood Kiver county grangers. It was adopted by a unani mous vote and with some show of en thusiasm. Three other resolutions were consid ered and adopted. By a unanimous vote, the gathering opposed the levy ing of a sales tax as a means of nnanc ing the proposed national Soldiers' Compensation Act. All but one of the grangers present voted to oppose the proposed repeal of the higher educa- The following citizens have been ap pointed to serve on the county's re spective election boards at tbe primar ies of tomorrow : Baldwin J. D. Smullin, Rep., chair man : Robt. Leasure. Dem., judge : J. B. Doggett, Dem. ; Maud Jordan, Ren. : H. A. Hilts. Kep. Barrett O. B. Nye, Rep., chairman ; David Pylfts. Dem., Judge; r. 11. Mil ler, Rep. ; Mrs. W. W. Rodwell. I Scott Aitken. Dem. Center, 1st Board Glenn B. Marsh, Dem.. chairman ; Anna flagler, Kep, judge: Lulu R. Corey, Rep; Mrs. L. S. Ainsworth, Kep.; Blanche K. linger, Dem. Center. 2nd Board S. B. Carnine. Ken., chairman : A. u. Kamsey, Dem judge; Nina Isenberg, Rep.; Monta V. Glaze, Rep. ; Ernest B. Samuel, Dem, Dee K. A. coiling, uem., chairman; Edna I. Parcber. Kep., judge; Zinta A, Shannon, Dem ; L. t .Parker, Kep. Luhr Jensen, uera. Falls A. W. Meyer, Kep., chair man; r. W. tsaauer, uem., juage; Elizabeth Lane, Dem.; frank Hall, Reo. Heights J. L. Hershner, Rep., chairman: A. M. Cannon, Dem., judge ; Eva S. Clark, Rep. ; Iva Sco- bee. Kep. : Clara u Wilbur. Dem. Worth. 1st Boara a. u. Lewis. Rep., chairman; Maud D. Chipping, uem., juage; tinei ieir, Kep. Phoebe Morse, Rep. : Harry W. Far- rell. Dem. North. 2nd Board 1 herese Caitner. Dem., chairamn; A. E. Woolpert Rep., judge; Edith A. Oladdcn, Kep.; K. D. Hurst. Rep. : C. C. crew. Dem. Oak Grove U. IN. Kavlin, Kep.. chairman ; Alfred Cox, Dem., judge ; Herman Pregge, Dem. ; r . 11. bkinner, Kep. : Mabel H. Francis, Kep. Odell. 1st Board Ji w. Dunbar. Kep., chairman; i. A. Boles, Dem, judge ; Lenora Masse e, Rea ; Bertha Dutro. Rep ; J. O. Cameron, Dem. Odell, 2nd Board J. J. Krumenach er, Kep., chairman; u A. lu. Clark, Dem., judge; Almira h. Ferguson, Rep. ; Mary L. Gould, Prog. ; Lydia bumner, Kep, Park Josephine tfuckiin, Rep, chairman : Nellie McKennon. Dem, judge ; Florence E. Simonton, Dem. ; ljouise D. voistorrr, Kep. ; Daisy & Havens. Parkdale A. M. Kelly, Rep., chair man; A. U Boe, Dem., judge; K. is. O'Reilly, Dem.; Etta B. Demmon, Kep. ; uertruae MCisaac, Kep. Pine Grove W. C. Keck, Rep., chairman; M. M. Hill, Dem., judge; Mabel Dage, Kep., ; Laura E. Page. Kep. ; Ethel E. Miller, Dem. Waucoma, 1st Board J. H. Ferg uson, Kep., chairman; frank Daven port, Dem., judge; Flora C. Cuddeford, Dem. : Maud Connaway, Rep. : Arline t;. Moore, Dem. Waucoma, 2nd Board Jesse W. Crites, Rep., chairman; F. C. Sher- rieb, Dem., judge ; Ruth N. C. How ard, Dem. ; Ethel L. Jenkins, Rep. ; steiia waiters, Kep. West M. R. Noble, Dem., chairman ; Minnie fsickelsen, Kep., judge; Mary Foley, Rep. ; Ernest C. Rand, Dem. ; fJtnei M. Miller, Kep. No War Tax Effective May 8th, 1922,. the Excise Tax on United States Tires for passenger cars, both casings and tubes is absorbed by the makers and is not added to the selling price. United States Rubber Company. DESERT INITIATION FOR PRISONNAIRES lb tlie Pairclias eirs j a 3ox3 Use oir$ll(Q.W HEN the "Usco" Tire announced its new price of $10.90 it carried this understood contract with the J buyer A price reduction made in good faith using all the U. S. advanced art of tire mak ing not only to get the price down, but to keep the quality up, Today $10.90 is not the uncommon price it was last November. But the "Usco" Tire is still the uncommon tire value it always has been. Because in carrying out the"Usco" price reduction in good faith, we learned something about rais ing the quality, too United StatesTlrw ant Cood, Tires ii UlTwaCo "iKUV-. J. 1 2$ l , Y" i i kit . laWa- It: United States Tires United States Rubber Company Fiftv-thnt aatoriaa Tkt mint and Lanttt Subbtr Orpuaiaattu (A. World Twa hundred and thirty-Jim Bratuhn lkkktkkkWKWkWWkavk.kWkkaaWkk.k,kLk.k.Lk.LLLS.Lkk.kL Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: Dickson Motor Co., Hood River, Oregon An initiatiou in the desert 1 Well, not exactly that, perhaps, but the poor neophyte who joins La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux. the fun branch of the American Legion, when the Oregon voiture meets in its annual promenade July 26 will think he ia being- led across some real honest-to- goodness burning sands. Across tbe Columbia river frnm The Dalles, the winds, tearing down through the gorges east and west nave, in the ages, neaped up huge dunes of fine Sahara sand. The only inhabitants thereof are B'rer Wood- chuck, who forecasts weather on Feb ruary Z and the festive rattlesnake. Members of Voiture No. 105, newly organized in The Dalles, have just about decided to lead the 40 or 50 prls- onnaires who will enter the society on that date across the river and into tbe sands from whence their wails of ang uish may echo hollowly against tbe sol emn Klickitat hills, flans for the big initiation are now being busilly arranged by Dr. Thomas Griffith, of Dufur. chef de gare of the local Le gion funsters. We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Our bakery is equipped with the latest electrical appar atus, sanitary and so constructed as to make possible the making of Better Bread at a minimum of cost. We really want to please the people of Hood River. First, last and always it will be our effort to sell you product of quality. We invite the closest inspection. Call and see us in the Bartmess Building on Oak Street.. Our location is as conve nient as could be secured in the city. Take home for lunch some of our breads, pies, cakes or pastries. Buns and rolls a specialty. BRADLEY'S BAKERY ASK YOlTt GROCER FOR OUR BREAD ND YOU'LL GET IT repeal of the tional millage tax OI the State. tOn- lplr nt all vniir ntnmohil nwa line siaeraoie aiscussion cenierea arounaipii Rrn, ivi 2,r5i 4tf anomer resolution recommending an increase of tbe tuition fee that is paid by all non-resident students attending our state educational institutions. It is stated that at present Oregon is charging non-resident students only about one-balf tbe sum that neigboring and other states are charging their non-resident students, with tbe result that our state schools are overtaxed by the influx of students from otber states. An increase of the tuition fees, equitable with other states, was recommend and urged, only three votes being recorded against such an increase. Mr. Axtelle. principal of the Pine Grove school, outlined a plan providing for a series of six debates to be given by 12 teachers of the county at each of tbe lour grange halls next fall and winter, the series of six debatea to be given at each ball in orderly rotation. The plan was approved and he was asked to arrange for these debates next season. Tbe meeting was attended by over 200 grangers. The ladies of the Odell grange served a substantial dinner to this number in the dining room of tbe Odell Methodist church at the noon hour. Parkdale Grange will be host at the next Pomona Grange meeting, which will be held tbe first Wednesday in August. Press Committer, Hood River County Pomona Grange. Submitted by G. A. Weber. Coming to The Dalles Dr. Mellenthin Specialist in Internal Medicine for the past eleven years. Doe not operate Will be at The Dalles Hotel Wednesday, May 31st Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p, ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation ySOLlD LEATllflNy I TlIROUQlOuK If l!!Mr I . ,J A 0UP IXATHIR ttt aV" Jl Mil UaTHiaxxi. j VSTAR BRAND SHOES m. - W. L Clark at Vonalla W. L. Clark has left for Yoncalla where he will take charge for tbe state of construction of a 10-mile unit of psving on the Pacific Highway. Mr. Clark was in charge here last year of paving between Hood Kiver and Mosier. Sidney V. Smith Sidney V., 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, died Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Bartmess chapel, interment following at Idlewilde cem etery. Rev. C. R. Delepine. pastorjof , tbe first Baptist church, othciatea. Are you proud of your town. Then clesn op and paint cp your own pro perty and thus bell to uphold the high tUnJarJ. II it is paint material, e hare it. Emry LuoU-r 4 Fuel Co. Tel. 21S1. aiTti Notice of Sheriffs Sale In the Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon, for Hood River County. Clarke County Bank or Waahougal. a corporation, naintitr, vs. c. Guy wakeneld and Maude J. Wakefield, bushand and wife, and Cremona Phon ograph Co.. a corporation. Defendants. Notice ia hereby given tnat by virtue of an execution issued lout of the cir cuit court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County on the 3rd day of May. ivi. to me directed and odod a judgment and decree made and entered in said court and cause on toe Kith day of April. 1922. in favor of Clarke County Bank of Washougal, plaintiff. and against C Guy Wakefield and Maude E. Wakefield, husband and wife, and Cremona Phonograph Co., a corporation, defendants, for the sum of 1175.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from November 13, 1919, tbe further sum of $50.00 attorney's fee, and costs and dis bursements of suit taxed at $17.25. in cluding costs upon this writ, command ing me to make sale of the following described real property in Hood River County, Oregon, to-wit: The East half of the South half of tbe Northeast quarter of Section 4, in Township 2 North. Kange 11 fcast ol the Willam ette Meridian, containing forty acres more or less : Now, therefore, by virtue of said ex ecution, judgment order, decree and order of aale, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, J will on Monday the 12th day of June, 1922. at 10. -00 o'clock A. M.. at the front door of the county court bouse in Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon. sell at public auction (subject to redemption) to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and interest which tbe above named de fendants and each of them had in said above described real property on tne J3tn day or November. 1918. the date of the mortgage herein fore closed, or since that date bad in or to the; above described real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said ex ecution, judgment, order and decree, in terest, attorney's fees, costs and ac cruing costs. Dated the 11th day or May, 1922. First publication May 11th, 1922. Last publication June 6th. 1922. T. r. Johnson. SheriJ of Hood PJver County, Ore- Dr Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He vinits pro fessionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendi citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton sils or adenoids. He lias to hie credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowel", blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs. rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcere, aud rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands. AdJ r6 fi i 336 Boston Block. .Minne apolis, Minn. The Higher Standards of Modern Slioemaking . have been molded into "Star Brand." It is no mere ideal, but the every day work ing rule of a great industry of human service. "Star Brand", means that the controlling principles of quality and value in every stage from the selection of the leather to the finished product, produce shoes of greater worth and greater wear. J. C.Johnsen lis t30Kf ATM' We can supply yoa with a booklet issued by the makers of PACIFIC Plumbing Fix ture which shows these fix tures arranged in many differ ent stylet of bathrooms. If yon will call at oar store, write, or phoce, we will be (14 to (-! ro copy of this booklet, M. P. GIBBON 90S 12th Street. At Your Service A Cleaning and Tailoring Establishment that is modern and up-to-date in every respect. Webber s ODORLESS CLEANING QUICK. SERVICE Phone 1212 Opposite Electric Kitchen OUR WAGON WILL CALL rzay goo. mlljS