The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 10, 1922, Image 6

The Hood River glacier., August 10, 1922, Image 6

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1022 Smi ii ALVE-tNH s T o a " c a r s I imouncvnq A wholly 7va line of cans built on time-tried Buick principles but with improvements and refinements which make their introduction an event of nation-wide interest. 14 Distinctive Models Astonishing Values and Prices SIX CYLINDER MODELS 23-6-41 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. $1935 23-6-44 Roadster, 2 pass. 1 1 75 23-6-45 Touring, 5 pass. - 1195 23-6-47 Sedan, 5 pass. - - 1985 23-6-48 Ccupe, 4 pass. 1895 23-6-49 Touring, 7 pass. - 1435 23-6-50 Sedan, 7 pass. - - 2195 All Prices F. O, 23-6-54 Sport Road, 3 pass. $1625 23-6-55 Sport Tour.,4 pass. 1675 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS 23-4-34 Roadster, 2 pass. - 865 23-4-35 Touring, 5 pass. - 885 23-4-36 Coupe, 3 pass. - 1175 23-4-37 Sedan, 5 pass. . - 1395 23-4-38 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. 1325 D. Flint, Michigan Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Payment See These New Buick Cars Now at Our Showroom D-2-NP Hood Jiver Garage WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM GRANGES OF COUNTY ARE PROSPEROUS Pomona Grangers of Hood River eounty held their third quarterly meet ing of the year at 1'arkdale Wednesday of last week. Both morning; and af ternoon sessions were well attended. The ladies of Parkdale Grange served a line dinner at noon at the new school building to over 100 visitors. The oc casion was graced by the presence cf Slate Master Spence and wife. Wal ter M. Pierce, candidate for governor, was scheduled to be present but could not make the necessary train connec tions. "The morning session was devoted to the consideration of routine business matters and hearing of reports from the four local subordinate grangers. These reports revealed the local grang ers to be in a prosperous and wide awake condition. The afternoon pro gram of songs and addresses resulted in the appointment of several commit tees to investigates civic matters of special interest to all the residents of the valley. Resolutions were passed BEAN HI -PRESSURE SPRAY HOSE Hood River Garage Phone 4414 unanimously opposing the Ship Subsidy bill in the form now being considered by the Congress; and seeking to secure better attendance of delegates on the sessions of the annual convention of the state grange. G. A. Palmiter, the Master, presided over the assemblage at the morning session. G. A. Weber presided at the afternoon session at which addresses were delivered by J. J. Krumenacher, State Master Spence, A. 1. Mason and E. C. Miller. Songs were rendered by Mrs. Harry Hettinger. Mrs. Orvle Thompson. Rev. James Kaye and Mrs. Edward Wells. The next meeting will be held in the new grange hall at Bar rett the first Wednesday of December. BISHOP PADDOCK TO TENDER RESIGNATION LA GRANDE TO ENTERTAIN D.O.K.K. Tks UNIVERSITY OREGON contains; TK eoSeg of Literature. Science ard t Arts vith 22 departments. H profetakMial schools of Archi tecture Dunnes Administration-Educatkm-Graduat Study -Lav-Mdxine--Muak Physical Educa tionSociology. Tac 47t Y tar Opeas October 2. 1 922 F aretaCalotu or any information tiMle The Reii4trcr, UniPtrtitf of Oregon, Euf n. Or fort. Knights of Pythias and members of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan of the Pacific Northwest are keeping a keen eye on La Grande, where the second annual convention of the Pacific Northwest Association of 1). O. K. K. Temples will be held September 1 and 2. A. W. Nelson, ex ecutive secretary of the committee on arrangements, announces that all the style and color that a Dokie Temple can devise will be on display. Friday, September 1, will be devoted to regis tration of delegates and the calling to order of Undelegates from the various temples. In the arternoon there win be automobile rides through the Grande Konde valley and a ceremoinal which alone is not open to the public. Friday night will be given over to stunts and arrangements for seating 8,000 people have been made. Among th stunts will be a philharmonic orchestra of 22 pieces from Enterprise and a ladies double quartet from Enterprise. A Mardi Gras will top off the evening. Saturday morning will be drills by the patrols of the Northwest Dokie Patrols; during the afternoon there will be competitive drills between drum corps and bands. In the evening there will be a parade in which prob ably 2,000 or 2,600 people will partici pate. One float is being brought from Dayton, Wash., on a flat car. Even at this early date seven Knights of Pythias lodges have entered floats. Some idea of how elaborate this con vention is going to be is seen in the fart that the Portland Temple has definitely announced it will send a band of 25 pieces, a patrol of 20 men and a drum corps of 12. Walla Walla is doing about the same thing and the l.w;ton band is working diligently for this event. A f2.r prize is offered for the tallest Dokie from anywhere in the Domain and a like prize for the shortest Dokie. SOU another prize in the way of a lov ing cup will be given to the best patrol team. Christian Church Our Bible school attendance through out the summer has been fine, above an average of 135, but it has taken work and we reed still more workers. We want every member present next Lordsday at 9.45 a. m. A. B. Cash, supeiintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Topic. "A Divine Way." Intermedi ate Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. A contest, is on between the boys and ihe girl cf this society to continue till our meeting September 10. Senior C hriscan Endeavor at 7 p. rn. Preach ing at 8 p. m. Topic. "Victory Through Christ." Our evangelist, W. C. Cole, and wife are stirring the middle west with their preaching and singing. There were 122 additions in 20 days just cloted. You will want to hear them. . J. C Hanna, Pastor. Are roa proud of your town. Then cUsn up and paint up your own pro perty and thus help to uphold the high standard. If it is paint material, we have it Emry Lumber Jc Fuel Co. Tel. 211. -t' In private letters to friends here Rt. Rev. R. L. Paddock, bishop of the eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church, who is facing charges of dis- lovaltv because of alleged failure to wear robes at services, announces that he will tender his resignation at the convention of the church to be held in Portland in September. He declares his health broken by a nervous ureaK- down. In a letter to an old friend and neigh bor, Capt. C. A. Schetky, Bishop Pad dock writes : "I have always looked upon eastern Oregon as a beloved child. These charirea have broken mv heart." Bishop Paddock, who made Hood River his home, stands in the highest esteem among Episcopalians and the general public here. News of the charges against him created general discussion Monday, and numerous ex pressions of regret in his behalf were heard. "Bishop Paddock." said R. B. Pad dock, member of the Bishop's commit tee of St. Mark's church, "has been the life of the church in our district He has been performing a great work in eastern Oregon, and we resent tbese charges, so obviously trivial, which nevertbless, have demanded so much of his time and attention the past year that they have broken his health." A dispatch in the Oregoinan Monday stated : The Right Rev. Robert Lewis Pad dock, bishop of eastern Oregon, who came to New York last spring to ap pear before the presiding bishops and council to answer to charges of disloy alty made against him by the Episcopal clergy and to save his ministry, has suffered a nervous collapse and is seri ously ill in a New York hotel, it be came known today. So serious is his condition. Rev. Wil liam Austin Smith, editor of The Churchmna, and a close friend, said in announcing his illness, that he can see no one. Speaking of the charges of disloyalty to the Episcopal church made against Bishop Paddock. Dr. Smith pointed out that he was the son of a bishop, grand son of a clergyman, nephew of a for mer bishop cf Massachusetts and cousin of a former bishop of Ohio. "He has worked," said Dr. Smith, "in a hard, rough country, where the church sent him to convert men to Christ, and much of that time he has to travel in khaki, with blankets on his back, yet he has been criticized for not always carrying his bishop's robes on his journeys. "Bishop Paddock," he continued, hss been criticized for not building church es, for not wearing bishop's robes at iervices and not talking enough about the Episcopal church, and, of course, he has been criticised for treating Baptists, Presbyterians and Methodists as if they were co-workers in the king, dom of God." Bartmess Praises Lost Lake Road S. E. Bartmess, who with his fam ily motored to Lost Lake on a week end outing, declares that reports that the road is in poor condition are erron eous. "We motored to the lnke in two and a half hours," says Mr. Bartmess, "and we experienced no difficulties whatever. One should travel over the newer portions at a speed of 10 to 12 miles, however. The reports as to the impassibility of the road that have been spread among Portland folk are very misleading. The jaunt offers a fine summer outing. We found that hundreds of motorists had mule the trip as easily as we had ar.d Sunday the shores of the Lake were lined." Before you buy an automobile you should the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. mUf OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT Ed Phelps, board for Mrs. Delore, $18; II. L. Hasbrouck, indigent ac count, I5.C0; L. M. Bentley, bridge work, $145.17; Marie Hennemann, monthly allowance, $10; Mrs. C. C. Walton, care Mrs. Wishart, $20; Boys and Girls aid Society, alio' ance ,$15; Hart Hotel, care Mr. Kennedy, $30; Mrs. Lueslna Hoag- land, care Miller, Nugan and Web ster. $160; Martha A. Curtis, pension, $10; Luesina E. Hoagland, pension, $25; Selma S. Annala, pen sion, $20; Llllle B. Forsgerg, pension, $20; Violet Crosby, pension, $25; Addie Mae Matheny, pension, $40; Mary Abbott, pension, $10; Ida Flint, pension, $17.50; Abraham and smon, county physician, $49. 50; Bushong & Co., assessment roll, $108.30; Peter Barger &' Co., 15; E. R. Bradley, printing, $3.25; Jessie M. Bishop, express, i8i; F. H. Blackman, commissioner, $13; Elizabeth M. Colby, correcting pa pers, $3; Cottage Hospital, $123.90; County Clerk, office expense, $20.49; City of Hood River, jail rent, $15; Cameron Motor Co., gas for speed cops, $32.78; Mrs. Geo. Cummlngs, indigent account, $2.50; Diamond Repair Shop, repairs, 50; Dr. J. Edgington, Health Ol'ficer, $103.20; Feenaughty Machinery Co., culvert, $98.64; C. E. Hounsell, Grand Juror, $5; F. a. Massee, $5; A. M, Kelly, $7.50; Nels O. Hagen, $5; II. H. Fawbush, $4.40; W. B. Clark, $4.20; Sam Freeman, $4.20; Glass & Prud homme Co., supplies, $7.11; L. B. Gitbson, traveling and office expense, $33; Ferris M. Green, Fruit In sepctor. $158.21; Hood River Cafe, Indigent account, $2.05; J. W. Hicks, Fruit Inspector, $116.25; Hood River Glacier, printing, $13; Hood River Machine works, bridge repairs, $4.0a; Hood River Water Department, $2.50; Hood River News Co., print ing, 6. 30; Hood River Market, in digent account, 59?; Geo. M. Jen ison, witness, $5.60; Thos. F. John son, prisoners board and office ex pense, $64.90; A. W. Onthank, Justices' fee, $8.55; E. S. Olinger, constable, $2.30; Mt. Hood Hotel, meals for Jury and poor $16.65; E. S. Olinger, Deputy Sheriff, $9; J. C. Penny Co., Indigent account, $6.66; Perigo & Son, indigent account, $5; Drs. Reuter, Thompson & Corbeth, physicians, $24; F. D. Antrim, District Sealer, $15.73; J. W. Sif ton, witness fee and corner $25; Glen It. Sloat, Deputy Sheriff $13; Geo. Sheppard, Commissioner $10.80; Vincent & Shank, Indigent account, $20; Wasco County, burial, $32.50; Wm. Weber, supplies, $1,50; Oregon Washington Telephone Co., $16.50. Road Fund F. P. Reed, $15. 95; E. E. Gatchell, $3.19; D. L. Pierson, $4.50; Wm. Morgan, $25.60; J. A. Tompkins, $38.39; C. L. Gorton, $31.91; W. E. Ranley, $25.52; C. C. Dern,$20.73; II, Kaiser, $12.78; J. K. Jones, $3.70; Rocco Unger, $,14.29; J. K. Carson, $59.85; Mayhew Carson, $9.57; tleo. Burris, $36.68; C. R. Warner, $32.26; C. R. Warner, 32.94; Thos Lacey, $94.81; W. A. Lockman. $67.21; Miles Lockman, $07.21; Wm. Under wood, $43.89; R. 11. Hilton, $78.19; F. L. Casedy, $3.98; C. S. McElwain, $33.56; J. W. Sutton, $24.70; Roy Thomas, $6; Roy Thomas, 63.91; L. M. Bentley, $21; F. P. Reed, $20. 44; Dude Parker, $86.44 Herbert Schempp, $8.37; F. L. Casidy, $16. 75; B. Veach, JS9.54; W. H. Caar- rigan, $89.54; Chas. Wallaco, $88.44: Hubert L. Hasbrouck, $93.76; A. R. Shank, $113.74; E. J. Slutz, 129,74; H. Kaiser, 74.18; A. H. Hilton, $19. 95; Ira M. Dean, $92.60; J. O. Cam eron, $3.19; Oscar Morgen, $7.27; J. O. Camaeron, $lz9.74; J. A. White, $94.11; J. T. Woody, $93.12; J. H. Teague, $68.81; ,W. A. Whiting, JSi'lfl- Chan. W Allen Jin7nl- J. W. Dakin, $94.99; Lloid Cameron, $22.33; J. O. Cameron, $31.50; S. C. Woody, $96. 62; W. S. Crappcr $6.39; Jessie Dean. SIS. 70: Cert. Ilean. S44 88; W. H. Travis, $88.55; Deb Tom- nnson, isi.bj; jonn uasgrove, ?sf.4f; J. B. Doggett, $164.94; Lloid Kile. StS.IS: W. KltcheH. JSfi3.9(l: V. T. Howard. $28.17; Roy Friscus, $12:78; T. it. Hopper, $bJ.0j; it. Lieasure, S3 19- Asa rinfTPPtt. S2 3- M W Shearer, $6.39; James Carnes, $9.57; Samuel biutz, $3.19; George t arlton, Jin- JIarnlil Fields 9.K7! J Tl .lapV. son, $3.19; E. Beauregard, $6.39; W. i ivienois, iisa.ua; vv. u. uouiter $95.76; H. Kaiser, $3; Eaarl Ordway, szs.Yi); Jim Armstrong. iaa.:i&; u. A. Cass, $35.14; E. J. Slutz, $6.80; W. L. Nichols, 60tf; H. L. Haabrouck, $24.70; Emry Lumber Co., $90.38; Bennett Bros.. $5.35; Bagley Trans fer Co.. 110: Clvde Euuinment Co- $10.13; S. M. Dick, $23.80; Dickson- Marsh Motor Co., $l.4o; J. O. Fletcher, $3.25; E. A. Franz Co., $28.29; Feenaughty Machinery Co., $275.49; Howard Cooper Corpora tion 111 rt' llnnevmun Tlarrlunro Co., $9.92; Highway Auto Co., $5.35; nooa Kiver water iiopartment, ii; Heights Tire Shop. $1.50; A. S. Kier, J4..M): Mt ltnnd Motor To.. 131.36: R. J. Mclsaac, $29.60; Oregon State Highway Commission, $4..4; I'acint Power and Light Co., $1S5.40; Steel Klmilnmpnt t"n . JSii: Standard Oil Co., $436.33; Transfer & Livery Co., $83.37; Tucker & Payton, $104.75. Market Road Fund Glen Green, Chainman. $42; A. R Cruikshank, surveyor, $8S.70. Mount Hood Loop Road Fund Coontracting Company. W.- A. Shahan. risht of W. A. LangiHe, right of Union Bridge W. T. Kerr, for GUN CLUB NEWS (By H. S. Dumbolton) A greatly improved shooting grounds was an incentive for a number of the boys last Sunday, and several of them wanted to see what they could do when things were fixed up in good order. A number of the scores gave indication that the improvements were appreci ated, and that S. J. Frank and E. D. Button, committee in charge, had lost no time in getting busy at the work. C. F. Anabel, a new member of the club, smached his way to a 25 straight, while A. F. Davenport made a tine score of 24 out of 25 from the 23.yard line. The other scores follow, each shooting at 25 targets, handicap as stated. Money Contest Class A Yds Hdcp Broke Per ct Davenport 23 24 96 Button 16 24 96 Loughery 17 24 96 Frank 17 . 23 92 Davis 16 22 88 Dumbolton 19 22 88 Ingram 18 21 84 Ilaviland 20 20 80 Class B Bishop 16 19 76 Pooley Contest Added Targets Haviland 0 24 96 Peters 3 21 96 Davis 5 18' 92 Button 0 23 92 Dumbolton 0 23 921 Davenport 0 22 88 i Frank 0 22 88j: Ingram 0 22 88 The Vogt championship belt was won from Haviland by frank. We want all the shooters, and every body else interested to remember that next Sunday we will hold the biggest shoot that has ever been held here when we meet about 20 of the Portland Gun Club at our grounds. The Port land boys think they can shoot, and some of them can, and if anyone wants to see some mighty fine work at bust ing up the little clay saucers they want to be on the grounds at 12.30 p. m.. which is the time the shoot starts. A trophy cup will be given to high and winning team; a pair of high top boots will be given to high man ; a shooting jacket to second high man; a L$5 pair of puttees to the third high man, and a Marble s safety hunting axe to low man in the team. There will also be a handicap event in which four nice spring chickens will be given to the winners. The following pro gram will give the order of the shoot: There will be a ten-man team match between Hood River and Portland, and a special handicap event open to every one. fractice events lor ail, as oiten as you like. The entrance for each event, including targets and shells, will be $1.75. The program for the ten-man team match will be 50 targets from 16 yards, shot in two events of 25 targets each. The program for the handicap event will be 25 targets, and the prize will be spring fry chickens for the two high men. After the handicap event you can shoot doubles or, as many practice events as you like. Ihe club wants to thanR the hard ware stores for their trapshooting win dow displays as an aid to this shoot. California!) Pays Fine Allison Owen, California motorist, was fined $10 and costs Tuesday by Recorder Howe for a speed of 28 miles an hour on Cascade avenue and other minor infractions of the traffic laws. The visitor declared that he was mak ing the speed on the residence street because he saw no other vehicles in sight and considered it safe. SEVEN NEW HIGH TEACHERS APPOINTED Seven new teachers will appear on the high school faculty when school opens in September. In addition to the two mentioned above, there are : Henry G. Keeney, of Penn College, science, physical training and athlet ics; Miss Esther Hettinger, of Park dale, English; Mrs. Pearl Koliing worth. English, history and algebra; Miss Helen V. Carson, English, his tory and girla' physical training; Miss Eva Dunning, of O..A. C, science. In the other schools the new teachers are Miss Ella Crummett. of Ritzville, Wash., Junior High; Miss Adeline J. Dietrich, of Redmond, Miss Frances V. Heritage, of Woodburn. Miss Flor ence Hudson, of Portland, and Miss Louise Knoll at Park Street The new teachers at Coe are Miss Zara M. Snell, Miss Jane Atkinson and Mrs, Bertha Gibson. ' A. M. Cannon reports the following improvements at the various buildings. All building roofs which were damaged by the storm last winter have been re paired and painted ; at the high school hniiritnor a new floor has been laid in the main hallway on the first floor, the entire upstairs nas Deen re-aaisomineu, rA oauafol rtpfikii reBninhed : tha new junior high is being rapidly pushed to completion Dy me contractors, cimim han & Slavens, and will be ready for tko nnoninff nf Rrhnfll. It Will be fUT- wiw v t ' - - nished new on the second floor and the old furniture for the first floor will oe refinished to match the brown of the new. A new floor has been laid in tne basement of the Park Street school, making an assembly hall and a play room in bad weather. The steps have been removed from the central hallway to the north end, and the plaster in several rooms has been repaired. A new class room has been fitted up in the basement at Coe primary, 120 desks have been refinished, and the en tire woodwork will be painted outside this month. Sufficient coal and wood have been stored in three buildings for the school year, and a tank of oil supplied at the hinh unhnnl ThA innitni-H pipe ted bv the board are: Chas. S. Jones, High School; K. C. Bucklin, Junior High; Isaac Ford, Park Street; Walter Wad dell, Coe Primary. Other teachers of the city schools are : High School Miss Bertha Hunter, languages; R. C. Goodman, manual arts; A. L. McCauley, commercial; Miss Helen Frease, home economics ; Mrs. Belle Henney, music. Junior High R. B. Kizer, principal; Mrs. Harriet Blashfield, Miss Marie Andresen. Park Street Miss BesBie Goyette, principal; Miss Beatrice Pogue, Mrs. Tina R. Cramer, Miss Isabelle T. Mann, Miss Emma Schmiedeskamp. Coe Primary Mrs. Henrietta Corne lius, principal Mrs. Margaret V. Camp bell, Miss Marion Howe. II. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist. Ed Cram is Fast Hiker Edwin Cram, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram, left here at daybreak Sunday morning on a hike to Astoria, luesday his father received a letter, written Sunday night announc ing his arrival. It was presumed that he had caught an automobile ride .on the 165 mile journey, thus completing it in a day. Young Mr. Cram will walk from Astoria to Twin Rocks for a visit at the summer cottage of his uncle, Fred Williams, and family, of Walla Walla, Wash. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 805 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf BILLY SUNDAY ITEM ATTRACTS TO VALLEY The following letter just received by Secretary Crew of the Commercial Club, from M. P. Carlock, merchant of El Paso, Tex., explains itself: . "Just saw where Billy Sunday preached a 'red hot' sermon in Hood River yesterday. So you see, a news item helps to advertise your town. "My wife and I wish to move to the Northwest. We thought if the Hood River district was good enough lot Blliv Sunday it ought to be good enough for us. Please man us some mcnium about Hood River, the place in which we feel we would like to live. ? . The Blight Situation (By F. M. Green) At the present time the area in fected with fire blight is considerably larger than that of last year. Practic ally all of the small orchards on the Mosier ridge along the eastern bound ary of Hood River county are badly infected with the blight. It is also r.,A thrnnahni-it the Fir district. Mid dle Valley, and that portion of the Up per Valley east or rarsuaie. iwu orchards on the eastern edge of the Pine Grove district were found to con tain several infected trees, in prac tically all cases the infection is being ... .,( It ia imnnrtnnt. that all &f- fected parts be cut out immediately as there is danger of the organism get ting into the larger limbs and forming "hold-over" cankers which will serve to spread the disease again next yean Growers are abo cautioned to use the disinfectant and to burn the blighted parts. . Anyone having quince or thorn trees on their property should inspect same f. KHrrht aa hnth of these are verv susceptible to the disease. Any infec- tiouns found should De reporieu w inn county fruit inspector. All orrnwprn W hose orchards are in fected with blight and who have not started to cutting it our, are warnea u Karrin Hninrr an immediately as it is ne cessary to have all infections cut out by fall to prevent iuriner spreaa nex spring. . Page & Son Locate at Odell Page & Son, Portland fruit dealers, who for many years have engaged in the local apple market in a limited way, plan on participating more ex tensively this year. The company has pened a receiving warehouse at Odell. - The company expects to open receiv ing stations at various other valley points. J. W. Hall, in charge of the valley affairs of the Portland apple shipping concern, says that Page & Son this season contemplate a consid erable export business, and that ship ments will be made direct by water from Portland. ( Edward Thornton Has Precocious Hens Edward Thornton, poultry fancier, whose place is just west of the city and .who specializes on O. A. C. White Leghorns, 'has a pen of pullets going on five months old that are now laying regularly. The chickens were hatched March 25. One of them began laying July 25,and since then has laid 10 eggs. One of the handsome birds was ex hibited at the Clarke drug store Satur day. A placard announced that the hens had been fed on poutlry food sup plied by the Taft Transfer Co. Doctor F. C Brosius, Phones" 1881 and 1882, Hood River, announces to his patrons a cash discount of one-third off. All accounts charged at usual fees and subject to collection after 30 days, tf ess Johnson $3,381.89: way, $3.j0; way agent, $48; Company, $1,32005; right of way, $300. Shoeless Hiker Visits Here G. M. Wyatt, cf The Dalles, who with his wife and small daughter ar rived here Thursday en route to Eagle creek for an outing, doesn't allow the high cost of cloth r:g to worry him. Mr. vs.tt.who started from the asro capital on foot but who says he found motorists very obliging, wears no shoes after May 1. Indeed, he says the hu man race has no need for shies during those months in which oysters are sup posed to le tabu a an article of diet. He wears thin cveralla and a lHe blouse. Shsvirg does not bother him, and his whiskers have grown ta a length of 10 inches. 'No, 1 do not find it difH.-ult to walk over rough ground," said Mr. Wjatt, who s a f air.tir by trade After the first few das each srrirg 1 hid it a ittle ticklish, but the soles of mv ftet soon grow callous." Mr. yatt. ho rrnles rr.mnf on his markmant hip, was worried wh.le here over the 18 cf a hieh-rowered n:!e. which he th"ucht dropped from the car f an oL! girg'motcritt. C0NG0LEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS The great popularity of these low priced, Sanitary rugs shows that our customers know a good thing when they see it. The Gold Seal Guarantee When you buy Congoleum you take no risk whatever in the quality or sen-ice it will give. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money will be refunded. SPECIAL SALE on 9 x 12 ft. Congoleum Squares two patterns, 9 x 12 squares at IVf.re von tuv n antonn .bile rm should ti e new t-tuue!kt'r at the Cauieron MutorCo. $911 All sizes Art Rugs priced very low. See our windows. SPORTSMEN The Salmon Trout are running in the river. They are big and gamey and your tackle must be right. We have, the kind that will stand the test. Complete assort ment of Flys, Spoons, Line, Reels and Rods. Grouse Season opens Aug. 20th. Now is the time to get ready. We have a full line of loads in Peters, U. M. C. and Shelby shells, the kind that bring home the bacon. Dick Smith Nail Strippers 9.0O KELLY BROS. CO. Hood River, Ore. Hardware and Furniture Sherwin-Williams Paints Moresco Kalsomine o