3 d
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
MI MM IH MI1II1I1.,,.h
f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
H 1 1 II I 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i! M-i
H. S. Braakman does painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Hone
4204. m2tf
H. L. Hasbrouck, optometriBt.
C. A. 11 age, the Mosier cider
was here Saturday on business.
man,
Mrs. P. L. Manser is visiting friends
ana relatives in rortiand.
' C B. Jensen was down from Mt.
Hood yesterday on business.
P. L. Tompkins is in southern Cali
fornia on business.
F. A. Olmstead ia in Portland this
week on business.
J. H. Frary was tip from Portland
last week attending to business.
Joe Lybarger returned last week
from a visit in Pennsylvania.
DeWitt Holfinger ia now of the staff
the store of J. C. Penney & Co.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co. n25tf
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co.. n25tf
Hood River's finest eating place. Ser
vice continuous 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M
The Pheasant. jeltf
T t I. . . la
ceiore you Duy an automoDiie you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
C. S. Reeves secured some excellent
photographs of the Ruthton Hill rock
slide last week.
A. Canfield returned last week from
service on the federal grand jury in
Portland.
Mrs. Robert Green, of the Upper
Valley, has recovered at the Cottage
Hospital irom an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Maude Hasbrouck.who has been
teaching at Bridal Veil, has returned
to her place ranch in the valley. -
The Belmont Circle of Riverside
church will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. W. E. Kissinger at 2.30 o'clock.
Cspt and Mrs. F. H. Sherman mo
tored up from Cascade Locks on a
shopping tour Monday.
Hood River Box Co., bos manufact
uring, Hood River, Oregon. Phone
1342. m4tf
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River.
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, 16-in. body fir orcordwood.
Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a21tf
Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice
Cream for parties, dinners and special
occasions. The Pheasant. jeltf
Prepared to caw wood in the countiy
as well as in the city. Sutherland and
Moore. Tel. 3763 and 1713. a20tf
Hides 1 Hides I Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 6(539. and H. Bresaw will call. fUtf :
Announcing
VeV 1 te
0
NTe01-Oiniiim Combination Op o(
Poir Twill and Camoai Full Crtpt
fcW. A Springtime wnp of rrt tkfiact.
Navy or Black. 14 o 44. W -
No. 602 Th nnr Jomy and
moo.i.nf back dominatt ihit attractiw coaj
Tncolint Crp biwd S-
UrdU tnnwwd. Navy or Black. 14 lo 44.
Ko. 60J Or Ct Suit ol Foirrt
Twill Hand mbfwWt4 Jnwiy 1jv ol
cow)tMlMColorrd Crept Navy Fnaclwa
N.vy a Woha.k, Navy Bamboo and
Nary k Penwinklc 14 to 38.
No. 604 Suprrfcty tutored Suit ol ' n
Pmret Twill Silk braid tnmwrrd. Crepe
luunc of rontrauirtf color. A Hr (mart
awdel Nary or back. 16 to 44.
No. SOS-Fir Poiret Twill Suit Panel.
Irani and bark inlaid wuh crepe ol eow
' tretif eoloe walchin limi. Nary
Moha.k. Navy Red and Navy Ba
bno 1 quail; appropriate lor ibt
14 or 2d - '
No n6-Poiret Twin and Crepe l f-n-
ramlmatKM I""- le drew of tnn
Ta.ee Piece Suit Pret T..H i
Crepe ol drew, hmng ol coal and Ik em
broidery on t,4 oi bt wc" M ab
(hade. 14 M 2a.
am
Clipping Coupons Like This Is Easy Money
This Coupon Good for $15.00 on the Purchase Price
of a "Verite" Cape, Coat or Suit, (Tweed Suits Excepted)
Giving you the Best Garments at a Great Saving in Price
New ,
Girdles
A. W. Beckley, who has been
lampico. Mex., looking after oil
terests, has returned to the city.
in
in-
needed by President McMullin, a
large delegation of Shriners were in
Portland Monday for a ceremonial.
t 1 w. .
wuage uerby was at Bend and other
central uregon points last week on ir
rigation business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barnes
on triday, May 2, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Wolhart, a 9J-pound daughter.
rsearcbes of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
ply, A. W. Onthank, Manager, S05
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
The Pheaeant. Tea Room, Fountain
Room and Dining Room. A real place
to eat. Continuous service 6:30 A. M.
to 11 P. M. jeltf
Hides! Hides! Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 5639, and H. Bresaw will call, fatf
The St. Mark's card party, held at
the Commercial Club last Friday after
noon for the Near East relief, was well
attended.
St. Mark's Guild and Auxiliary will
meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. S. L. Banks at her
home in the Oak Grove district.
Ralph George has installed a "Cal
jus" dispenser at the Electric Kitchen.
The new beverage is becoming verv
popular.
A. A. Schenck. who with Mrs.
Schenck spent the winter in southern
California, has returned to his old home
at Brookfield Center, Conn.
Frank Gilbert and family are now
living at the Cascade avenue home of
R. N. Young, which Mr. Gilbert has
leased.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, who spent
the winter at Long Beach, Calif., have
arrived home.making the journey north
by automobile.
Mrs. D. D. Ballard and son are here
from Seattle visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Knight, and sister.
Miss Helen Knight.
Auto Drivers, you can get a 30 by 3
cord tire at Culp Plan store for $13.75.
Cannot be made better. 109 Fourth
street.
Z Ben Anderson and family have
moved from Heppner to their West
Side place purchased two years ago
from J. R. Pifer.
The Lost Lake junket will be on
Saturday instead of tomorrow, Mr.
Benson being unable to make the trip
tomorrow.
Every sportsman in the valley should
read the record of the Hood River Gun
Club at Portland Sunday. It will be
found on page five.
Every sportsman in the valley should
read the record of the Hood River Gun
Club at Portland Sunday. It will be
found on page five.
Hood River the cleanest town in the
state. It can be if you will help by
cleaning up your own plcca. After that
little fresh paint will do wonciers.
Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a27tf
Just received New line of real leather
suit cases and hand bags. TheBe bagp,
sold extensively last year, are of a su
per-quality ami yet reasonably priced.
W. G. Weber. j8
the Arrival ofJfewlij Designed
Suits , Coats and Cape;T
MuMlt "V--TV"
601
boy ,604.
DI RECTJrom the Rue La f ayetteTthe Tamofficc
of Verite'7come"the newest style jdeasas de
signed inthefl-r7
Couturiers and "accepted by the smart" ParisiennT
The best of these ar adaptedjmdjfashioned into
new Verite suitsTcoatsTand capes for thrdelight of
discriminating Amencan women.,
The name of the Frenchiro?w TTwhose model
has'becrTadopted is attached to each garment an
assurancccf its'authentic. Parisian origin
jTT oho. and additional Veritil
Garments NW"on Display!
elusive Rre sc ntaHon
HOOD rX;vfR-
Robert. Rand is building a bungalow
home on the Waite place on the High
way recently purchased by him. Frank
Davenport is furnishing the lumber.
J. H. Young, former postmaster of
Hermiston, who recently returned
from Texas, has arrived here to estab
lish an insurance office.
The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di
ning Room under same management.
Club Breakfasts. Business Men's Lunch.
Evening Dinner. Continuous Service,
6:30A.M. to 11 P.M. ieltf
Men's work shoes made to order nd
all kinds of shoe repairing, backed by 47
years experience. Satisfaction guaran
teed, prices right. Smith's Champion
Shoe Shop, First and Oak, Hood River.
Mrs. Chas. H. Castner returned yes
terday from a trip to Portland, where
she greeted her daughter, Miss Fran
ces, who had just arrived from Cali
fornia. Mrs. W. A. DeLashmutt left last
week for Portland, where she will spend
the summer with her daughter. Miss
Willmett. The latter is in the account
ing department of Meier & Frank Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and the
twins Jeft last week forfsoutheastern
Oregon and Nevada. They will then
tour west to San Francisco, returning
up the coast by way of Marsh field.
Mrs. C. G. Cornelius and Miss Bessie
Goyette, accompanied by their mother,
left last week for Redmond to join Mr.
Cornelius on the ranch for the remain
der of the summer.
C. W. Hooker. Los Angeles repre
sentative of the Apphj Growers Asso
ciation, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with friends and to confer with the di
rectorate of the sales organization. I
Geo. F. Mackenzie, former traveling
auditor of the Pacific Power & Light
Co.. has arrived here to take charge of
the office established in construction
of the new power plant.
Master Kenneth Abraham, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Abraham, entertained a
party of young friends Monday after
noon in celebration of bis sixth birth
day. William Swick says his pear crop of
this season will be about a. 50 per cent
croD. me iruit is now looaing nne.
Mr. Swick aays. He had about a 35
per cent crop last season.
Mrs. William Forr, of Astoria, who
has been visiting her son, Charles
Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dean
and other friends and relatives, re
turned home Tuesday.
Harry Clapp and family arrived last
week from Camas, Wash., to spend a
vacation here with relatives and
friends. The journey was made by au
tomobile. Wednesday of last week,
the party motored to Goldendale.
Many housewives of the city and
valley were present Saturday and Mon
day at the auction sale of the household
effects of the late Mrs. H. M. Sidney.
The sale included chinaware and furni
ture of rare quality.
S.Copple is now painting his Heights
home a swan color. "I noticed," says
Mr. Copple, "that a Grand Army com
rade neighbor was painting his home a
fawn color. He was right, for it is
speckled. I couldn't let him go me
one better, and now I am busy with
my can and brush."
New
Vestees
and
Collars
OC13CH
,.
The Strawberry Season Is Here
Make our cool, comfortable store your headquarters.
Our Shoe Department
is alive with newness
New Sport Shoes
New Work Shoes
New Dress Shoes
New Hiking Shoes
The best of every-line priced
as low as cash buying and selling
permits.
Men's Straw Hats
look like a million
Mrs. R. P. CoBhow left Tuesday for
Brownsville to visit friends and rela
tives. Mrs. W. P. Tucker motored down
from El Corregidor in th Upper Val
ley yesterday on business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson
Friday, June 2, a daughter. The young
lady is the first granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. McMullin.
Misses Florence, Sara and June Col
lins, of Underwood, were guests of
Miss Anna Krussow. of Pine Grove,
for the week end. The former two la
dies left for summer school at Ellens
burg, Wash., Sunday morning.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Row
land, at their home at Grants Pass, on
May 20, an 8-pound daughter. Mrs.
Rowland was formerly Miss Clara
Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rand.
D. I. Stone, who has been here at
tending to business, has left to return
to Peck, Ida., where he is visiting a
daughter. He will remain throughout
the summer engaged on a carpentering
job.
Leon Foust has returned from a mo
tor trip to Mill City, Marion county,
where he was accompanied by Mrs.
Foust and children. The latter will
remain a month visiting her father,
Rorbert Quinn, and other relatives and
friends.
District Attorney Baker and daugh
ter. Miss Frances, motored to Eugene
last week to be present at the Uni
versity Bible School at the graduation
of Miss Kathryn I. Baker. The latter
returned to Hood River with her
father and sister.
James Thorpe, former Beaver base
ball player, who was recently released
and who will leave soon to join the
Hartford, Conn., team, was here Tues
day with Charles Carson on a fishing
trip. The men landed a handsome
catch of trout on Lower Hood river.
En route to Brookfield Center, Conn.,
from southern California. . where he
spent the winter, A. A. Schenck, ac
companied by Mrs. Schenck, has been
here the past several days attending to
matters of business.
Myron S. Smith, here from Under
wood yesterday on business stated that
he and Mrs. Smith will ferry to Hood
River today and leave over the. High
way on a motor tour to Seaside where
they will spend, a vacation of two or
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Marlor and
son, George Finley, have left for New
port, where they will spend the sum
mer. S. F. Blythe, Mrs. Marlor's fa
ther, will visit them the latter part of
the month when the annual state en
campment of the Grand Army is held
at Newport.
Boyd Cuddeford, accompanied by a
party of friends, was motoring through
the Odell district Sunday night when
the party had a narrow escape from
injury, the car skidding and tipping
over at a crossroads. Although the
automobile was considerably damaged,
none of the occupants was hurt.
M. P. Gibbon has removed his plumb
ing shop from the old True building to
the Staten building, formerly occupied
by the N. H. MacMillan store on the
Heights. C D. Haven.another Heights
Tweflth street merchant, has removed
to quarters formerly occupied by J. F.
Volstorff.
Mrs. William Hart, who with ber
daughters, Mrs. Ed Krieg and Mrs. C.
C. Dunn, has just returned from Moro,
where she visited another daughter,
Mrs. Allen Murray, and husband, says
the hot weather of last week was very
destructive to grain crops of the east
ern countv. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Munroe left
Monday for Washington, D. C. where
they will visit for several days before
proceeding to New York City to sail
for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe will
pend three months touring the British
Iles -and Continental Europe. They
expect to visit Mrs. Munroe's childhood
home in Germany near the Swiss bor
der. G. M. Worden, county agent of Kit
sap, county Washington, was here last
week conferring with Gordon G.
Brown and Leroy Childs, of the Hood
River experiment station, on insects
attacking cane fruits. Kitsap county
is one of the heavy Sound berry D re
ducing sections. Mr. Worden stated
that the crops or soft fruit there would
be unusually lata this year because of
the delayed spring weather.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber, their,
son. Earl, and grandson, Harry Weber,
motored to Portland Sunday for a visit
with the latter'a father, William Weber,
Jr. Wbtie in toe Kose City they saw
the double beader rasball game Sun
day afternoon between Portland and
Sacramento. Mr. Weber, Sr., declares
thst be has never seen a more interest
ing game than the second contest, won
by 4 U 3 by the Beavers. Two home
runs were knocked by the Portland
team.
Wm. Harcann, after several weeks
spent in touring southern California by
automobile, has returned home. He
came north from San Pedro by boat.
The craft called at a point up the Sac
ramento river and touched at various
places on the wry cat. "This made the
trip very interesting," says Mr. Hsm
snn. "We storped at various ports a
we beaded out ef the Golden Gate."
Mr. Hamsnn is here trying to sell his
borne place. He contemplates locating
in southern California. W hile in Los
Angeles be visited the family of A. C
Lender.
Cool Underwear
for every man, woman and child
including
Coopers Famous Union Suits
$1.25 up
Ladies' Royal Court Unions
68c to $1.20
Boys' and Girls' 48 up
Vests and Pants 25 up
FRANK A. CRAM
EPIDEMIC OF THEFTS
IS REPORTED HERE
Burglars Tuesday night jimmied a
window in the supplies warehouse of
the Apple Growers Association, open
ed a safe and ransacked papers. The
safe contained only $1.60, property of
the Hood River Experiment Station,
which was taken. All keys in the
safe and in desks of the oflice of A. G.
Lewis, office manager of the ware
house, were stolen.
Previous to the burglary thieves
stole all the tools from an automobile
owned by Ray Gibson. The rubber
tube from an air pump was cut off. It
is believed the theft from the motor
car was perpetrated by the burglars
entering the warehouse, the tube hav
ing been taken to apply nitroglycerine
to the safe. The latter, however, was
unlocked.
An automobile belonging to E. D.
Morris, Portland man, was taken from
the home of L. A. Bennett, where Mr.
Morris was staying, about 12.30 o'clock
Sunday night. Mrs. Bennett, hearing
the noise made by removal of the car,
notified the police, who later found the
machine west of the city. The car
was of a sedan type, and the thieves,
it is believed, realizing the hot pur
suit, feared capture.
BERRY HARVEST OFF
WITH SUDDEN RUSH
The strawberry harvest opened with
a bans? Tuesday, and two carloads, the
first of the season, were shipped that
night, a week earlier than had been
anticipated a week ago. The excep
tionally warm weather of lastr-week,
however, matured the fruit faster than
growers or shippers had expected.
Most growers were not planning to
start the harvest until the beginning
of next week, and as a result there
was a shortage of harvest help. Mrs.
J. W. Ingalls, in eharge of the free
employment bureau operated by the
Apple Growers Association, sent an
appeal to Portland and neighboring
points, seeking 500 pickers and pack
ers. CITY CONTEMPLATES
GENERAL OVERSEER
The city council is contemplating the
appointment of a general superinten
dent to take charge of all street woik
and the municipal water department.
Economies would thus be effected, it ja
ssid, the work being facilitated.
The council is now engaged in has
tening street work. At the instance
of the body the open air theatre on
Chautauqua park, has been greatly
improved by the reconstruction of the
stage. The park will be landscaped.
The first concert of the season at the
open air theatre will be held Sunday,
June 18. when the Pilgrim Boys' Cho
rus, of Portland, will sing under aus
pices of the Recreational committee of
Riverside Community church. The
funds will be used in improving a
owimming pool at a boys' camp on the
West Side.
High Cost of Careless Checks
Forgers and check manipulators ex
act a toll of about (35,000.000 a year in
the United States, according to Burges
Smith, former inspector in Bureau of
Engraving. With checl-s and drafts
spproximating 1 400.000.000,0R) passing
through clearing houses, he sas in
American industries, carelces we of
credit instruments makes it worth
while for forgers to organize gangs of
mail thieves, presenters, lawyers, etc.
Losses are increasing $1,000,000 yearly
compared with total annual loss of
$1,000,000 thirty years ago.
Protective messurei recommended
include use of special ink and patter,
keeping blank checks under lock and
key and obtaining insurance such at
makers of safety devices offer at nom
inal cost.
New Minister for Valley Church
Rev. R. C Smith, formerly pastor
of the Christian'church.at Baker, has
answered a call to the Valley Christian
church here. He and his wife are ex
pected to arrive in the valley next
week. The church has been without a
pastor since last summer, when Kev.
Guy Emery resigned to re-enter Chau
tauqua work.
Commenting on the departure of
Rev. Smith, the Baker Herald says:
"Mr. Smith has been the pastor of
the Christian church of Bauer since
last November, and during their resi
dence here they have made many
friends who will be sorry to learn of
their leaving' the city. The successor
of Mr. Smith will be selected later."
Asbary H. L Church
Minister, Gabriel Sjkes.
Dr. A. C. Stevens, of San Francisco.
Calif., will preach at the Alury M.
E. church next Sunday, June 11, at 1!
a. m. Special music
Hlghwt cash price pai l tor yonr nd
furniture, stove and rogs. Call McC'ain
at E. A. Frans Co. t-Ji
idfio
Saturday, June 1 7
at lO a. m. on the Heights
As Assignee in the matter of E. TJ. Gate
& Co., Assignors, I will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash or bank
able note tho following described property:
1 Pierce-Arrow, 7-passenger, fair shape
1 Baby Grand Chevrolet Touring, fair shape
1 Studebaker-Four Touring, fair shape
1 Combination Truck Body, for 2-ton Commerce Truck
and the following, damaged by fire
I Scripps-Booth Coupe I Scripps-Booth Touring
1 Scripps-Booth Roadster
I Commerce 1-ton Truck 1 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck
1 Dixie Flyer Touring 1 Overland Touring
1 Paige Touring I Chalmers Touring
I Pan American Touring
Also many good used parts for almost all makes of cars.
W. F. HARTRAMPF
WOMEN OPPOSED TO
PRIMARY SYSTEM
At their State Federation convention
at Tillamook lawt week, the delegates,
representing various women's organiza
tions of Oregon, went on record as op
posed to the direct primary system as
at present administered.
Mrs. Chas. II. Castner, who attended
the convention as head of a number of
important committees, says that she
considers the most impottant action
taken at the convention was that pro
posing an active campaign in opposi
tion to the pro;x)sed abolition of the
miilage system of raising funds for
Oregon's institutions of higher educa
tion. Mrs. Cantner became a member of
the board administering the Scholar
ship Loan Fund. Vacancies on this or
ganization, which will consist of 10
members, will hereafter be filled bv
the executive committee of the federa
tion instead of by the commission it
self. Other local club women present
at the convention were: Mrs. H. F.
Davidson, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and
Mrs. II. J. Frederick.
I I I I I I I I II I It II mil I II H
:: i
.. H.NS, FIRS AM IEATMKKS
I I I I I I I 1 I 'H 'l-M' I 'P 1 ! I M Mil
Kill Hailcy, Mosier veteran trapper,
declares that he will never go finning
again w ithout his gun. Mr. Hailey is
just back from Clear Lake, (in the east
base of Mount Hood back of Wapinitia,
with James Cherry. Kalph Duvall and
Frank Middles wart. The companions
persuaded Mr. Hailey to leave his gun
at home, in order to lighten the bag
gage. Scarcely had the men struck the
forested area when Mr. Hailey began
to rind "bar" signs. A turn in the
trail brought the fishermen face to face
with a hu-e black bear. Tbe old trap
per, according to the other fishermen,
stood and thook his f.ehing rod, ad
dressing the bear and almost weeping.
Mr. l(alcy cn the spot vowed to high
heaven that he would rever enter the
furefts again without his trusty rifle.
The fishermen returned without a
trout. The ice. they state, is just out
of the lake, and the water remains too
high for the fish to rife. .
Father Max Goes to L'urns
Rev. Father Maxmilian Klein, build
er tf St. Mary's Catholic church here,
left last r.is tit for 1'urr.s, where he
succeeds liev. Father Francis as pss
tor. Fsther Maximilian is suece-ied
hereby FserTbcmas Zcighan. The
latter has for some time supplied
missions cf Oregon and Wahirgton
mid-Colurrbia cour ties from the local
home of the Franciscan Fathers.
Father Frsnci will arrive here to
rucceed Father Thomas in the mission
work. Father Francis in here sev
eral years ajro. Father Maximilian
has many fner.ds among Hood Kiver
people w ho express regret at his departure.
jfiiw"Wasj
Ladies' Undermuslins
Special this week
Gowns 79c, 89c and 98c
Chimese 59c, 79c and 95c
Stephins 68c to 79c
Plain White, Flesh and Blue
Bird effects. Come and buy your
needs and save money.
Good Hosiery
is our specialty
0
nr.
PICMICING OR CAMPING
you will need
"Good Things to Eat"
such as
Potato Chips
Pork and Beans
Sweet and Dill Pickles
Ripe. Green and
Stuffed Olives
Lunch Meat
Summer Sausage
Shrimp, Lobster
and Crab
Salmon and Sardines
Marshmallows
Cookies
A Bottle of Budweiser
or
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale
and Seal Brand Coffee
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIG0 & SON
In arias
Lunch flub Election Poslponed
Election of officers of the Tuesday
Lunch Club,' set for Tuesday, was
postponed becsue of the pre.'s of other
business for tbe session. A committee,
composed of C ii. Vajgban, J. W.
Crites and Joe D. Thomison, was ap
pointed by Fresident Murphy to make
nomination to be presented to the
meelin? of next week, when the elec
tion will be held. Tie organization
has 72 members.
li. U. Snow will be chairman next
week. All summer meetings will be
at the Pheasant-
It has leen suggested that Frank
Branch P.iiey be defeated to hand
Judge Landis a Hood Kiver apple, in
the hope that the frjit r iht mellow
his cantankerous distcsition. And in
the rourte of the rreertation ask the
elderly eentleman how he pvU that
mv.-The Oregon Voter.
T.'iV r tn s f r b-iry era es at t' o
Glicier oiTcs.
rii &