nOOD ItlVER GLACIER, TOUBSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, of
Goldendale, ipent several days or the
past week visiting the home of Mr.
Chapman.s brother, L. A. Chapman.
m.. T.na P.nn( mnther of Mrs. Gor-
iiooVins is critically ill at the
Haakins home.
L. A. Chnpman and family are en
Joying rides in their new Maxwell
touring car.
The Odell grange will meet Thursday,
AuRnst 17. at the grange hall. All
grangers are requested to be present.
A cood program is promised. Ad
dress by Supt. Gibson and Rev. W.
S. Gieisee and vocal boIos, piano and
violin selections are among the num
bers on the program.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, of Salem,
Mrs. Ruth Langstsff and Miss Flor
ence Langstaff, of Topeka, Kas., have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Mills. They arrived Fri
day and left Tuesday.
C. R. McCoy states that ice for
fieezir.g ice cream was taken from
Neal Creek canyon as late as July 10,
a fact almost unbelievable, but a re
sult of last winter's storm of snow and
ice which lay deep in a spot not acces
sible to the sun's influence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball, of Corval
lis, are visiting at Homewood, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould
Sunday Mr. Ball and Mr. Gould climbed
Larch mountain, where Curtis Gould
is stationed. Mr. Ball has been pho-
tograhper at O. A. C. for the past 10
years and ho secured some fine views
on the Larch mountain trip.
Your birthday party will be given in
the church Friday evening, August 25.
An interesting program is being pre
pared and will include numbers from
other communities of the valley. Ta
bles will be prepared for each month
in the year, with hostesses in charge.
You are expected to contribute a pen
ny for each year you have lived. Pro
gram begins at 8 o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ferguson
August 23, Mrs. A. H. Ferguson ana
Miss Martha Frrmison. assistant hos
tesses. Election of" officers. All mem
bers are expected to be present
Epworth League cabinet meeting
was held Tuesdav evenine at the par
sonage. A social hour followed the
business meeting. Ice cream and cake
werre served.
Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday
Morninc service, uermon by Rev. W
S. Gleiser, 11 a. m. Epworth League,
7. 5. Evening service 8 p. m.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coons
Saturday, August 12, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman and son
Wilbur, returned home Monday from
month's motor vacation trip.
Mrs. Roy Gillette, of Rupert, Idaho,
is visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman. This is Mrs
Gillette's first visit here since her mar
riage two years ago. She has many
friends who are glad to know she is
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis spent the
past week in Portland.
Mrs. Jacob ' Johnson and daughter,
Siama, were visiting friends in Port
land last week.
Herman Edstrom and family re
turned last week from a vacation.spent
in and near Seattle with Mrs. Ed
strom's mother and sister.
Miss Ruth Boggs, of Sacramento,
Calif., is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Turneaure.
1
e Best is The Cheapest
You get the BEST
AT
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
Phone 4141.
O. C. Hughes, Trop.
FOURTH AT OAK
List Your Crop With Us
. For Sale this Fall. We expect to handle a larger tonnage
than last season and want to list all crops of independent
shippers, for sale on cash basis.
Our demand is for large sizes, which means heavy
thinning now. As soon as possible we want your esti
mates of varieties.
When in need of supplies, call on us and we will fur
nish against crop:
Arsenate of Lead Box Shook
and other spray supplies Paper
DUCK WALL BROS.
Phones: 4702; Odell 229
CASCADE LOCKS
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Adams.who have
been residents of this place for many
years, left Monday evening with their
daughter, Mrs. Coke, for Elmira, N.Y.,
where they will make their home.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Adams was
tendered a farewell party at the home
of Mrs. E. Granstrom. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in games and mu
sic. after which a delicious lunch was
served. Those present were Mrs. A,
0. Adams, Mrs. E. Granstrom, Mrs,
Jennie Madden, Mrs. J. A. Monger, .of
Portland; Mrs. C. L. Coke, of Elmira,
N. Y. : Mrs. K. W. btates, btevenson,
Wn. ; Mrs. W. v Hutchinson, Canyon
ville, Ore. ; Mrs. E. C. Randall, Falls
City, Ore.: Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. C.
P. Mallory. Mrs. E. Erickson. Mrs,
Harriett Brown and Pearl Deegan, of
Los Angeles. Calif. : Mrs. A. Larsen.
Mrs. Chas. Lange, Mrs. Chas. Hagg-
bloom, Mrs. u. M. Buforrt, Mrs. J. t.
Hendrick, Mrs. Elsie Douthet, Mrs.
Minnie C. Savage, Mrs. J. C. Cone,
Mrs. V. F. Wigren, Mrs. D. W. Cham
berlain, Misses Roberto Lane, Bertha
Buford, Joyce Savage, of Portland;
Helen Olsen, of Linn ton ; Gretchen
Granstrom, Barbara Hendrick, Dorothy
and Eleanore Lange.
Miss Roberto Lane is the guest of
Mrs. H. M. bcearce,:oi Mosier.
Dallas Mallory is home after spend
ing several weeks in a hospital in
Portland, being repaired after collid
ing with a Btreet car in Gresham, at
which time Dallas and the Ford were
more injured than the street car.
Miss Lililan Mallory left Monday for
Berkeley, Calif., where she will attend
college this year.
Wallace Glover, of Portland, was a
business visitor here this week.
There is a new flagpole being erected
on the government grounds to replace
the one blown down about three years
ago.
the guest last week of Mrs. Isabel Os-born.
Mrs. Bruce Wheeler, of Silverton. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fulgham.
Mrs. Jesse W. Forrester and children
are visiting relatives at Kelso and Car
rolls, Wn.
Mrs. J. F. Hendrick was a Portland
visitor this week.
Clarence Smith spent Sunday with
s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,
of Albina.
Mies Babbette Fouche is spending a
few days at Shipherd Spings.
Miss Helen Olsen, of Linnton, is the
guest of Mrs. J. F. Hendrick.
J. A. Allen and Mrs. Allen. were The
Dalles visitors this week.
Now is the time to place your order
for your winter boots. Made to your
measure. Fit Guaranteed. At Smith's
Champion Shoe Shop, lOfl Second Street,
next to Richards' Pool Hall. Come in
and look them over. For beet results,
see us. - a3tf
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
1 1 t i t 1
11m a w -
il . . - J
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371 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Buying
For Our.
371 Stores
Assures
Lowest
Prices
GIRLS' AND BOYS'
SAVING IN SCHOO
LWEAR
These are days of preparation for parents who are desirous of having their children return to
school well equipt There is every reason for outfitting them here. The young folks will derive a
great deal of satisfaction from selections made here, while the savings will prove particularly inter
esting and important to parents.
Childs Stitch-Down Shoe
Extra Good Value
ATS?!
Thay fit young growing feet without
pinching or binding. Substantially
made for long wear.
All Brown Bear Button Stitchdown
Shoe (as illustrated), whole quarter,
imitation tip, two full soles, Foot Cul
ture last.
Sines, 8J to Hi
$2.19
Sizes, 5J to 8
$1.98
Broad Toe Shoes for Girls
Ideal for School
For school and every occasion these
Broud loe Shoes are best for tender
growing feet, style illustrated is our
Brown Calf Nature Last, imitation tip,
two full double welt soles. True econ
prices. Sizes 12 to 2 $3.f9
Sizes 8J to 11 3.39
Sizes 5 to 8 2.98
I
I
j
BOYS' BLOUSES
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
Full cut, well made blouses of percales, cham
bray, khaki and mercerized black eatteen.
Neat stripe effects. Faced sleeve", poc- CQ
ket and button waist band. Priced only UvC
SCHOOL CAPS
BOYS' REAL VALUES
Fine all-wool cassimeres, serges and tweeds,
with non-breakable visors and leather sweats.
One piece and pleated models. Well
made, nicely trimmed
98c
TWO-PANTS SUITS
FOR BOYS
The popular Penney Junior make.
All wool cassimeres and tweeds with
double seat and knee. Stylish, yes ;
but, oh, how they wear !
$12.90
ALL WOOL SUITS
FOR BOYS
built like dad's for style and ser
vice. Cassimeres, serges, tweeds and
corduroy in the popular colors and
shades. Save money at
$8.90
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Hides! Hides I Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 5039, and 11. ISreeaw will call. f'Jtf
CASEIN SPREADER in packages con
taining just the right amount for your
avwnnn Innk OftA nl OfIrt n.1
' i . --- - - n " ' ' e
or 300 gal. Hood River 8 pray Company.
y.
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c b
CT)Co)Co)
ROLL
( rl "5J! ) L ja
Vyl Li U La
QUALITY R
I I x
1 I J
I II II '
O'FflWG-PAP
"Roofs don't wear out, they dry out"
It is not the washing rains and the snows of the winter that work the havoc on roofs, as most people think the element that does the most harm to Roofing,
is the sun.. After the sun has baked the "Life" out of the roofing material, the rain, snow and wind get in their work.
This i3 why CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is made soft in the center without regard to the fact that making a harder saturation would make it tougher to tear by
building the felt fibres nore firmly together. The satisfactory service given over long periods of time and in all parts of the world has proven the superior merits of
CERTAIN-TEED Roofing. This quality roofing paper is sold to you at a reasonable price.
Mill Run
Milk Flo
Bran
Shorts
Grain and Dairy Feeds
$1.30 per Sack
Rolled Oats
Rolled Barley
Calf Meal
2.30 do
1.05 do
1.50 do
1.45 do
.1.50 do
2.00 do
Ask for
Prices
on
Feeds
not
listed
Poultry Feeds
O. K. Scratch.
Egg Mash
.$2.25 per Sack
Cracked Corn
Whole Corn
Corn Meal
2.60
.2.05
Eastern Oyster Shell.
Grit
.1.95
.2.05
1.50
1.50
do
do
do
do
do
do
Hood River
Oregon
TAFT
TKANSFE1R
CO,
Hood River
Oregon