HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TI1URSDAT, JUNE 1, 1022
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You are invited to , come in and look our place . over. 'We want you to see our new and up-to-date equipment, also to see how and where we make our
by-products and the fand of meat we are oing to handle. CHOICE 'STEER is the only kind of beef we are going to cut and all our other meat will also
be the very best that money can buy.
OUR DELICATESSEN we are going to make as complete as trade will permit Besides Cdld Meats, Salads, a real choice of Cheese and Pickles, Fruit Jelly,
Jam, etc., we have installed an Electric Steam Table, and will i have Hot Roasts, Stews, Vegetables, Gravy, and numerous other things. It will be something
different every day.
REMEMBER THE DAY
W0:iEN TO HEAR
r r OF NATURE GLUB
CAE. Graves, secretary of "the Ore
gon Nature Lovers' Club, a' temporary
cottage home of which U being com-
Eleted ore a 7-acre tract on the Colum
ia River Highway; just west of the
Columbia Gorge Hotel, was in Carlton
Sunday for a conference with Mrs. A.
Mill Run
.Rolled Barley
nolledOats
Whole Oats
Bran
Shorts
Milk Flo
Dairy Food
Oil Meal
a t
fiArnJurrL nni fio.uu ton
Will open for business on SATURDAY, JUNE 3
in the
Come
Sandwich one of our
We are also going to give away the Pig we have in our
Come and see how we are going to do it.
Starting Sunday and running through the Summer months
Delicatessen for the afternoons, from 1 1:30 a. m. to
J. French, chairman 6f , the conserva
tion committee of the Or egon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs. Mr. Graves
says that Mrs. French will: present at
the;Ti!lamook convention in session this
week a resolution endorsing the, new
club.
VWhile I was away," says' Mr. Graves,
"1 also talked with W. BJ Dennis, leg
islator of Yamhill county, who is a
member of the scenic preservation com
mittee recently appointed by Governor
Olcott. He thinks that our organiza
tion and the state committee will find
$1.30 per Sack
- il.G5 -do.
1-50 -do.
2. 1 5 do.
lHO do.
l-6 do-
2.20 do.
l-OO do.
3.50 do.
NEW
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A T T? A TTA V tlQ A
raft Transfer Go
'HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Otten Building-opposite Liberty
Murda
own make. For your ;own good .we 'have limited the Sandwiches to all you can
it practical to combine their work. The
Nature Lovers' Club; he stated, might
well handle the educational nd of the
work, while the state committee cen
tered its activities on beneficial legisla
tion." Mr. Graves states that native Oregon
shrubbery will be planted around the
Highway club house.
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
Li r J
Scratch
Chick Food
Chick Mash .
Growing Mash
Egg Mash
Grit
Oyster Shell
Meat Scrap
Cracked Corn
PRICES
PER
SACK
cific!
Auto Camp Becomes Popular
Recent warm days have made the
free automobile camping park here one
of the most popular places of the city.
The passage of transient . tourists has
increased rapidly the past. week, and
now each night finds an average of 10
camping parties at the okcovered
camp grounds. Scores of Portland folk
motored here Sunday and Tuesday on
outing parties, and - the park was
crowded with picnickers.
I I J t i
....$2.50 per Sack
3.25 do.
3.00 do.
3.00 -do.
2.5 O do.
140 do.
1.50 do.
5.50 do.
2.1 0 do.
A PER
P ft j
a 'Hot
Jf COME, GET ACQUAINTED
YOUNG GUARDSMAN
LICKS HEAVYWEIGHT
"Slim" Fehler, burly section man,
lost a . portion of an . ear Sunday in a
free for all fight with Frank Woody,
1 9-year old member of Company C.
Young Woody, an Oak Grove boy, on
his way to drill stopped at the Richards
cigar store and pool hall. Fehler
greeted him with remarks which the
boy took to be in derision of bis uni
form. "And where do -we -battle -today?"
Fehler is aaid to have asked.
'Right here," was Woody's reply,
the youngster hurling himself at the
big fellow like a thunderbolt. His
first blow landed on Fehler's nose,
which bled profusely. Bystanders
parted the men, who, however, re
paired to a flat on the Columbia. Here
woody, it is declared, put up one of
the best fights ever witnessed in Hood
River. Fehler seized him once, but
the young man secured his release
when he set his teeth in the big man's
ear, slitting oft a sizeable chunk.
When the fight ended Fehler was in
need of first aid, and later he had to
visit a physician and have his ear
sewed up. Woody suffered a badly
lacerated arm, injured when he struck
a small stump in alfall. Blood from
Fehler'a wound ruined ' Woody'a uni
form, and he had ' to be issued a new
one on reaching tbe armory.
..Capt Fdw. W. Van Horn command
er of the company, who investigated
the fight, aays he learned that Fehler
by recent remarks has left several of
the young guardsmen sore. He de
clares that this investigation proved
young Woody, justified in bis fight
CO. C NOTES
Lieut Claude B. Ferenbough, of the
5'Jth Inf. Reg., Vancouver Barracks,
waa here Monday night visiting Com
pany C, appealing to members of the
uoit to attend tbe citizena' training
camp to be held at Camp Lewis in late
July. Several Company men are plan
ning on attending the camp.
An interest in the military oamp has
been aroused among high school stu
dents by E. E. Forsythe, member of
the faculty. Six students have applied
for membership in the camp.
Lieut Ferenhaugh left here for The
Dallea, where be will interview appli
cants for the training camp.
Judge Wilson, although he has had
no military experience, has been
elected by unanimous vote of the men
of Company C, ISCth Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, an honorary mem
ber of the unit J ode Wilson is ex
tremely popular with the young citizen
soldiers, having visited them and ad
dressed them at their armory while
here engaged in coort terms. In hi
letter of acceptance he declares his
pleasure at the honor. The country,
his letter state, has a crying need for
tarb ore-snizatiuns as Company C, and
Jodge W ilson decUres tfcat all young
men should consider such trainirg as
the experience gives a duty.
Other honorary members unanimous
ly elected by the corf nany are : Lieut
CoL W. S. Dod, t'rrr Valley or
chardist howa brigade ad;utar.t of
the 22nd Brigade. Coast Artillery
Corps, on over seas duty and later in
command of mat artilry forces at
Fort Stevens; FitkJina S. keiiy. ; n-iah-American
war veteran, and Geo. R.
Theatre
iced window.
we will open
8:30 p. m.
Wilbur, captain in -command of old
12th Company
Company C is now diligently at work
'making preparation for the annual en
campment of the state's guard at
Camp Lewis, June 15-29. Capt. Edw.
Van Horn, the commanding officer, an
ticipates that the most of the men will
be able to arrange their affairs to at
tend the encampment.
The military organization, the state's
youngest guard unit, has made rapid
progress since it was formed last win
ter. It now has 9J members, one
above strength. The upper storv of
tbe Fashion Livery barn has been
leased as temporary armory quarters.
Six hundred dollars have been expended
in putting the quarters into shape for
drills. An adequate lighting system
has been installed and the structure
equipped with the most moderri meth
ods of fire prevention. A night-watchman
visits the quarters every two
hours each night
Lieut William Baker it now en
gaged with the men on indoor rifle
practice. Weekly drills are in charge
of Lieut Robert G. McNary.
The company has received its final
equipment. Capt. Van Horn states
that his men, so completely have they
been outfitted, could now take the field
for six months, provided they were
rationed, and have no further need for
any article.
"We have absolutely everything we
might have any need for, " aays Capt
Van Horn. "Tbe other night a party
waa on the way to a dance here. We
stopped at the armory, where eome of
ua had to attend to inspecting the ar
rival of some of the equipment While
there the wife of one of the men dis
covered a hole in her stocking. She
declare in chagrin that she would be
unable to attend the party. 1 went
back and got one of our "housewives."
She had that stocking fixed aa quickly
as it could have been accomplished at
home."
The company has been issued a Brown
ing automatic rifle for each squad.
A rifle range has been secured from
the I'acific I'ower & Light Co. on a
tract of land located on the east aide of
Hood river about two miles and a half
south of the city. The rsnge will be
accessible by the new valley trunk of
the Mount Hood Loop Highway.
Earl Weber and Walter Ford are ob
servers at score practice.
Lieut. Ferenbaunh when here the
other night gave the rookies instruc
tions on riCe practice.
Dickerson Cere from California
W. B. Dickerson, who has charge of
ssles lor the Apple Growers Associa
tion in San Franrico, has closed the
season's bufcioega there and has arrived
here for a rest before leaving for
Grand Forks. N. D.. where be will take
charge of tbe diftribution of the val
ley's Clark Seedling strawberries.
"Hood Kiver spples are growing con
stantly more popular in the Bay region
around San Francisco," says Mr. Dick
erson. "and our rales are showing a
substantial increase each year"
The Baptist Charch
The subject for the Sundsy morning
sermon, at the usual hour, will be "Do
Not Judge." The sermon subject for
the evening service has been announced
by Fattor Delemne as follows : "Tbe
Mother Instinct and Jesus."
Init on genuine Ford parts l.en
having roar ear repaired. Dickson
Muter Co. c25tf
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eat
"
it
our
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Special sale on rooe bushttsV 60 and
75 cents per bush. Early tomato, cab
bage, egg plant and peppers, 25 cents
per doz. All kinds of flowering .plants
for porch boxes, call on-Heights Green
house. Tel. 3:ii)3. jl
There are few more un
comfortable feelimgs than
the sensation of skidding,
or the constant dread of
It when sudden showers
convert the dry asphalt
pavements into dangerous
highways.
Once you have ridden
on the
Kelly
Kant-Slip
Cord
over slippery streets, you
w ill add 100 to the joy
of motoring.
And, besl of all, the
tread will last as long as
the tire which means the
, great mile?2e you gener
ally get from a KEMY.
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"It cols no more
to buy a Kelly."
The Tire .Shop
214 Oak Street
TeL 14M
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