nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 1121 Franz is hammering away at friend, ESI -cosi-o'-livm " lOOO Shaves for One Dollar with a genuine Gillette Safety Razor 4. A? fPIks said t never culd be done others looked to OUIette to do it and he has. The world's largest manu- S safety razor3 offers the 8ame razor that has sold at 5 00 for years and that millions have used M AA in a fine case with three blades for j)lUU Come and get yours today. See Jiggs and Maggie in our window and take the hint. Good equipment for keeping lawn and garden in fit condition. Florence Oil Stoves are meeting the test of poorer grade oil and con firm our belief that they Make hotter fire Burn less oil Burn more air Make less odor Cos! less than coal orwood Century. Refrigerators Safeguard Health Save Food No other investment so small brings such enjoy ment. Solid Butter Sweet Cream-Crisp Lettuce-Fresh Meat-Cold melons and fruit. Let a CENTURY keep them for you. Sale of Wicker Chairs Great big comfortable rattan chairs and rockers for all-year use but 'specially fine for (jj M Q jjj summer. This lot, while they last tjj) j ) Attention ! Rug Buyers ! The market is practically bare of good rugs. Wil tons and best grade Axministers are as hard to get as two years ago. There has been a light advance in price for fall. We have been fortunite in securing a good assortment of these qualities and are holding prices at lowest mark. Just received these wonder ful 9 x 12 Wiltons. Richest designs and colorings. They will be snapped up quick. Draperies Our experience and ad vice in meeting your require ments is at your service free. We will plan and make your drapes for one window or whole house. Scrim - Filet Net Silk -Cretonne "Kirsch" Flat Rods MISS EDGINGTON THE FIRST NATIONAL RECEIVES HONORS HAS SAFETY PAPER Miss Grace Edgington. of the faculty It has become exceedingly difficult of the University of Oregon recently for the crook to keep puce with mod- arrived in Chicago from New York nn scientific devices and defraud bank where she has been visiting for the patrons by raised checks. One of the last six weeks. From Chicago. Miss surest devices recently devised for the Edgington will visit the University of protection or those who deal with Hoover Vacuum Sweepers Beat and Sweep and Clean What more can you do to a rug or carpet. Forget this, semi-annual tear-up called housecleaning. With a Hoover it is not necessary. Let us prove it with a de monstration in your home. Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota and also the University of Montana be- tore returning to Portland, Early in June, Miss Edgington will go to Berke ley where she has been appoined a member of the faculty of the summer session in journalism Miss Edginton s trip has included most of the state universities where the departments of journalism have chapters of Theta Sigma Phi." the national fraternity for women in journ alism. Mies Edgington is national organizer of this fraternity. in New York. Miss Edgington vis ited the Columbia University school of journalism, as well as the New York Univerigty school of journalism. While in New York Miss Edgington was house guest of Margaret Garvin btone, and lhursday Mr. and Mrs Stone entertained with a tea-dance for Miss Edgington. Among the guests were Miss Hannah Mitchell, of the New York Tribune, Miss Amy Flash ner, assistant editor of The Bookman, Berneice Griswold. a prominent pub licity woman in New York, Miss Aden laide Richardson, assistant in the in dustrial relations department of the United Typothetae. John T. Lang, pro fessor of art in City College, New York, Ernest Colkendall and Hugh Mackay, writer and actor. (Jregonian, U Jo A. FRANZ GO. WME MAM Middle Fork Bonds Carried An election of landowners in the Middle Fork Irrigation District, the system of which will water a large orchard section in the Upper Valley in the vicinity of Parkdale, Monday by 30 to 3 voted a $75,000 bond issue. The fund will be utilized partly in the pur chase of a system owned by the old Middle Fork Irrigation Co. and in making improvements. The Dalles Motorists Arrested Traffic Officer Vernon Murray Satur day arrested James Sharp and Fred Bauer, The Dalles motorists, who, he declared, were playing tag in a race on the Columbia River Highway near the coiumnia uorge Hotel. The men each deposited $10 as bail money. They have not made an appearance before justice oi the Peace Onthank. LIQUOR POSSESSION BRINGS $50 FINE L.. r. Deiashmitt. S51, Portland saw mill worker, arrested at Cascade Locks Saturday night on a charge of possess ing intoxicating liquor, was fined $50 and assessed $10 costs Monday by Jus tice of the Peace Onthank. DeLash- mitt stated that his widowed mother and four school children were depen dent on himself and a younger brother. Delashmttt had not been drinking but. according to officers, had accompanied a rowdy party from Portland to a Las- cade Locks dance. Jn his story, in the opinion of officials, he shielded other members of the party who, apparently, had brought liquor from the metropo lis. Officer Glen V. Wood, who made the arrest, stated tthat the liquor pos sessed by DeLashmitt was white, while the product of Cascade Locks and vicin ity was red. Authorities declare that a public hall at Cascade Locks will have to elimin ate drunken carousals or the county court will be asked to revoke the li cense. Officer Wood states that at least 15 men and six women were drunk at the Saturday night dance. i i i i -ii . . . Daima hum pay meir oiiig dv cnecK IS the so-called "New Suner-Safetv In sured Bank Checks." The Daner. which is now furnished its patrons by the First National Bank, is made hv chemical process that prevents anv tampering. Ihe company furnishing the paper gives i,uuu insurance against altera tions of checks to each and every de positorof the bank. Furthermore the bank furnishes those customers who desire it with an identification card on the Super-Safety paper. This card carries their photograph, signature and finger prints. It makes positive laentincauon anywncre. O. E. Gates, of Portland, represent ative of the bankers'3 supply hou?e furnishing the new safety paper, has been here this week, callirur on the bank. CHANGE IS BEYOND THE IMAGINATION W. B. Nation, who 35 years ago spent a summer on the old Haynes ranch, now owned by J. W. Morton, where he worked for 53 cents ner dav. left Monday with Mrs. Nation for Portland after a visit here with his cousin, Mrs. t. 1". Blythe, and husband at Twin Oaks Farm. The old Haynes farm, where truck gardens and straw berry tracts are viewed by all motor ists over the Columbia River High way, was noted in the early days for its peaches. Shipments of these by river boat and portage railway gave the Hood River valley its first fame as a region of fine fruits. Mr. Nation, who worked for a while in a Portland restaurant after leaving here, has just sold a large hotel at Muskogee, Okla. He left here 35 years ago with the small savings from his daily wage. He returned a man of considerable fortune. He and his wife are seeking a hotel location somewhere on the Pacific coast. They will go to southern California after a visit in Portland. "The changes that have taken place in this valley since 1 was here," said Mr. Nation, are beyond imagination. It was a forest wilderness then. There were no roads only trails. You had no city, no orchards, no hotels. Now you have one of the most wonderfully developed sections in the country, a highway that, has no equal and the northwest's leading tourist hotel. The only things that haven't changed are the mountains, Hood and Adams, and the Columbia river." PaSttf, Ma a 'fcfotor. : Price $9.00 Installed. Manufactured and Sold by JOE FLETCHER TWELFTH STREET HOOD RIVER, OREGON We announce to the trade the in stallation of a Universal Bearing Machine. We will be able to re babbit connecting rod bearings for any make of car, truck or gas en gine. Better service and better bearings at all times. Contract prices an all bearings. Fairbanks Engines and Hayes Sprayers HOOD RIVER MACHINE WKS. Unger & Lenz Tel. 3173 Something Worth While AL RUHNKE and L. F. BRAZEAU have taken the local agency and are now offering to mo torists and as engine owners of the Hood River Valley a new product that has properties no less than marvelous. Gas-0-Pep Tablets are guaranteed to free any gas engine of car bon. It does not matter what type the motor is, these tablets will do the work. You will have less spark plug trouble and get more power. If the tablets fail to work you can have your money back. For further information call RUHNKE or BRAZEAU Remember the proposition satisfaction is guar anteed with every sale of GAS-O-PEP TABLETS. Ask the man who has used them. SCOUT MOVEMENT GIVEN STIMULUS The coy scout movement was given new stimulus by the luesday Lunch Club in session at the Columbia Gorge Hotel. A. T. Case, who recently ar rived from Cleveland, O., where for many years he has been active in Scout leadership, bia father-in-law having been a promoter of the movement and a commissioner of bcouts in Ohio, spoke in behalf of the work. He stated that the organization made no distinction of creed or color among boys, but that all were taught a rever ence and the tenets or bcoutdom, which demanded loyalty to each other and helpfulness to mankind and prac tice that engenders morality, physical strength and mental alertness. Ihe boys, Mr. Case declared, are taught the lessons of Mother Nature, which he characterized as the greatest of all religious teachers. The influ ence of Scoutdom, he declared, tilted boys for church membership. Others who spoke on the Scout movement were Key. Boddy and Truman Butler. Under chairmanship of C H. bletton the club program featured musical numbers. A quartette, composed of Mrs. C. II. Sletton, Mrs. C. II. Hen- ney, Don Metzgus and W. J. Collier, accompanied by Miss Sara Howes at the piano, rendered several numbers Mrs. bletton and Mr. Ullier gave duets. The musical numbers caused the singers to be greeted with an ova tion from the club members, and scores of other guests up ;from Portland for the day declared they had never heard such talent. The musical numbers were so good and drew such encores that the club's election, scheduled for Tuesday was postponed until June 6, The organization will hold no meeting on Memorial Day. Guests of the club Tuesday included C. L. B. Tvlee, Oklahoma oil man. who with his wife is spending the summer here; J. C. Porter and W. A. Cass, The latter was elected to membership. Do Yon Know What It Will Cost You? A flat price for a cash job. Come in and tell me what you want done and I'll tell you to a cent what it will cost you. Know in advance what your repair job Is oin to cost. The man who knows Is far ahead of the man who guesses. "Satisfactory Service Always" Shay's SERVICE Shop AT THE FASHION STABLES Shop 1281 Rf- 2772 he Heights Feed Store Has been opened at The Handy Corner Give us a trial We have a full supply of HAY AND FEED at downtown prices 11 E. C. Mooney Control of the Rose Leaf Hopper (By Lero? Child) The most serious insect pest of roses in Oregon is the rose leaf hopper. This insect at time of hatching is very small and white and is always found feeding on the under surface of the leaves. It continues feeding on this portion of the leaf untl it reaches maturity, at which time it develops wings, arid the pest will be found swarming about the bushes in large numbers. The injury is very conspicuous. At first whitish yellow blotches appear on the leaves and as the insects continue to feed and grow, these blotched areas turn to yellow. When this stage is reached the leaves are practically f unc t ion less ana II enougb leaves are so atlected, the bush will either die or re main practically dormant" The leaf hopper is usually controlled by apply ing a firay of Ulack Ieaf rorty and soap. J his should be used at the rate of one-foutrh pint to 25 gallons of a ter plus one pound of soap. Ibis spray must be applied from the under side. Insects must be struck with the mix ture if good control is to be obtained. Mrs. Lynn Oub Delegate Mrs. Susie I. Lyr.n is in Portland to represent the Hood River Business and Professional Women s tlub at the meeting of the state federation in Portland this week. Mrs. Lynn's elec tion as delegate o-'.urred at a meeting attended the other evenirg by Miss Adeline Pnlcfcard. jreident of the Portland club, wbo was tendered a reception and dinner at the Hotel Ore gon. Mi Pntchard told the kx-al men that Portland in all probability will en ertain the rational federation conven tion in 1LC3. Iril on fennine F'.H jart" l,-n luting vur tar repaired. Itkn Motor Co. iCMf Court Wants Market Roads Bids The county court has advertised for bids on a section of market road con crete paving, a little less than a mile, to be laid from the city limits of the West Side main road and to continue thence south into the orchard diHtncts. The work will involve an approximate 860 cubic yards of earth grading. The paving will be 16 feet wide. Market paving operations were transferred this year from the East Side, where an approximate two miles of concrete paving wera formerly laid, a a result of the construction of the valley trupk of the Mount Hood Loop Highway Op the Last bide of the Val ley. II. R. II. S. Boys to Go to Camp Arrangements are being made ac cording to E. C. Forsythe, member of the high school faculty, by a number of students of the institution to attend the citizens' military training camp at Camp Lewis, July 27 to August 25. Mr. forsythe, an ex-service man and prominent in local American Legion circles, is receiving applications of lo cal young men who expect to attend the summer training camp. It is antic ipated that the valley will send a large delegation. Mrs. Sletton Presents Students Mrs. C. 11. Sletton presented a num ber of her piano pupils in a very inter esting and well prepared program at her home last baturnay afternoon. Every selection was well rendered and showed excellent progress by every pu pil in their musical training. g,34 The following participated: Geral dine Mosey, Bartley Woodyard, Myrna Cobb, Florence HoHgland, Helen Jones, Prince Kouerg, Edwin Johnson, Enid Sonnichsen, Lewis Jones, Marjory Mil ler, Lienor Galligan, Elwin House, Dorothy House, Margaret Kissinger, Paul Keir, Cora Miller, Lienor House, Ruth House, Mary Campbell. I FI.VS, FIRS A XI) FEATHERS 1 I I I I I I I I I -I 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I-I- t Ir. X. FIvW, O.irf rra'tir an I ni tric treatments. K v.rr 21-24 2 Hnl troncer bldg , tele. Jvi?, Uooi hirer. Children residing in the western part of the city are becoming successful anglers, fishing with bent pins, sewing thread and willow wands. Small streams flowing down from large springs near the top of the Columbia groge, are filled with trout. Some of the fish caught by the youngsters have measured lu inches. The brooks in in stances run across lawns, and kiddies have caught fish sitting on back porch es, dangling their hooks in the nearby pools. When a rattlesnake's fangs hit an auto tire, what will be the result? (I. CornweJ, of Mosier, is puzzling over that problem, for he mixed auto and snake Thursday morning, the outcome being unfortunate to both sides. Driving to the Dalles, he was lust starting down Rowena bill when a front tire blew out. Cornwell stopped, and in the road iust behind Ihn cut there was a rattler enjoying himself. A oouiiier on iu naa snutied out the lioht fnr Ihp prrpnt- hut fVirvi.ll wonders if the snake struck the tire as it wer.t hv. The rattler was !nt tan feet lorg and bad seven rattles which 1 Cornwell brought in to town. j Cornwell said that he and a fr!nd '. killed nine rattlers, coiled together in ,' t tight tall beneath a rock, on his! anch. up Mosier creek. fVednes1av i afternoon of last week. The Dalles Chronicle. With election news holding the cen-! ter of the statre. fishing stories were ' relegated for a time to the back-' grourd. A. G. Thomson and Joe Werxihrg, however, renewed the en-! thuf-iasm of anglers bv returning Sun-' day from the W hite Salmon river each i tth his cretl full of handsome trout, i J. H. Kredricy caught the limit on I oer Hool river. The recent cool weather bs checked the rie of local i streams and has made angling condi-' tions better, it is stated. ! GUN CLUB NEWS Last Sunday the Gun Club boys faced the traps on another cloudy, cold and otherwise disagreeable day which kind of cooled their enthusiasms One intereFtinir Avonf-una little f;nnii.. team Shoot. Dlimhnltnn find foromon choosing teams with five men to the l r II, ... icHin. uumDoiion s team consisted of Dumbolton. Davennrwt:. Rnt ery and Davis while Foreman' team consisted of Foreman, Ingram,' Vogt, Pooley and Gibson. Dumbolton's team won the matrh with a annra f ina against Foreman's 102. , Next Sunday is the regular prize shoot, flnrl thr last nni fn tha Ant - ' " " -' " v.ju iu LIJU tjl i) U three months. All members having snot in me prize snoots out three times must be on hand next Sunday if they want to be rin the first three months' competition. After the shoot next Sunday the members will all be re classified and a new competition will begin. IVfire jcn uy an automobile V'u lir.l l the n-w Mn !el'ker at "the Cameron Motor Co. n.4tf TRADE WITH MtN VCU KNOW When Your Need Are Particular I INSURANCE men you know will draw up a policy that will meet your particular needs and give you full coverage 'i '. - ' costs no more to buy good insurance and in addition receive personal ser vice than to buy unknown in surance and uninterested care. If you will bring; your insur ance problems to this office you will be given all information you require. This does not put you under obligation at this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. R. E. SCOTT IW2 3rd Street First Nat'l Bank Building ' ' HOOD RIVER. ORE. Tel. 2804 Kelly Caterpillar Tires I T fr L m M WHEREVER heavy burdens are to be carried or un usually trying road con ditions encountered, you find truck owners depending on Kelly Caterpillars to solve their tire problems. There must be a reasonand there is. This reason is simply that no ' other tire offers the same com bination of traction, resiliency' and mileage. Highway Auto Co. Phone 4331 We will close ALL DAY Tucs., May 30th DECORATION DAY Yours for Service Q3 Vincent & Shank "The Home of Quality Groceries 1 IV.