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nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
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The Economy MffJUg PQDWBEIM
That's What Millions i Housewives D
(SAKI
' 0i BY A T1.
v: HaiitmuT
tffc i .1 V CONTCMTtlM. 4
5s TIipv know that Good
saSsfsl '"V
Baking Fowder cant be
sold for less; that "More
for the Money" means
bake -day failures, waste
of time and money, that
Calumet means economy.
BEST BY TEST
The World's Greatest Baking Powder
Personal shopping has advantages over ordering from the
home. Some think only of the trouble, but they have a change
of mind after they try personal shopping on account of the sav
ings. It's enjoyable, brightens up the week like those big red
apples brighten up the sideboard-gives the table a touch which
the home shopper misses.
- iorr?
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
Possibly
You have had a car in mind but have
never found, one to match the price you
want to pay; if so, look these over:
Chevrolet
$250
TOURING. All new tires.
Hudson
BUG. New paint job and top.
Biiick
$450
$350
FOUR DELIVERY. Just the thing for milk
route or light delivrcy.
Maxwell
.$260
TOURING. Al shape.
Hupmobile $750
See it to appreciate it.
Dodge
$350
TOURING. A snap.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
Mrs. Tomlinson's Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Lela D.
Tomliiuon, aged 35, who died Thurs
day night from an infection of the in
ner ear, were held at the Anderson
chapel Saturday afternoon. Interment
followed at ldlewilde cemetery. Mrs.
Tomlinson's husband, Dee Tomlinson,
died about a'year ago from complica
tions resulting from an attack of influ
enza. Mrs. Tomlinson is survived by
two children.
Rev. J. C II anna officiated at the
funeral services. A large crowd was
present and the grave was left covered
with many beautiful flowers.
MM
W
Law Suits are
expensive.
WHEN after an automobile ac
cident the other party insists
that he will bring suit to recover
damages, you fully realize the
value of automobile indemnity
insurance. If you carry such a
policy you will not only be entire
ly relieved of expense in the de
fence of the suit, but will be as
sured the personal service of this
agency.
.Make a memo now
eto telephone
2804
R. E. SCOTT
Hood River, Oregon
WHEELER'S FARM
IS SHOW PLACE
Among the show places of the valley
now is the gladioli farm of J. H.
Wheeler on the river road near Sum
mit. Mr. Wheeler, who came here
from Minneapolis last year, cleared a
small tract, planting it to the flower
bulbs, strawberries and potatoes. He
set 8,000 bulbs, and now his flower
fields are an airay of color. Because
of the plentiful supply of irrigation
water the local flowers are declared to
excel any blooms of big flower tracts
in the vicinity of Portland, where the
drouth dwarfed them.
Mr. Wheeler, who is now finding a
ready sale for his blossoms, says he
has orders for large quantities of
bulbs. He plans on setting an exten
sive tract to peonies and iris this fall.
Next year, of his plans carry, he will
plant 30,000 gladioli bulbs.
Mr. Wheeler will exhibit his blooms
soon at the Franz Hardware store
where bis bulbs will be handled this
fall.
PHOENIX CAMP NOTES
A number of the office force have
equipped themselves with fancy fisher
men's outfits and while away the lei
sure time casting for trout and salmon
trout. The men, however, are seeking
from Glenn, the 12-year old son of
R E. Fewel, his formula for landing
the big trout. The other afternoon six
of the office men, with their darling
rods and classy creels, salliel forth to
the river. Young Fewel happened
along. He used his jackkmfe in cut
ting a willow pole. His pocket fur
nished a line and sinker and he ran
home hurriedly for a can of salmon
eggs.
When the party returned frrni the
river Glenn had 12 finny beauties.
Three of the office men had fallen on
slippery rocks, and they returned drip
ping. None of the adults bad caught a
fifh.
Carl Rand. 23. carpenter's helper re
sumed work as soon as his clothes had
dried after a plunge over the old dam
and into the whirlpool below, tne otner
day. Young Rand was engaged on a
bridge over the dam, wnen tne norses
supporting his platform were struck
by timbers. Fortunately his deep dive
was made near the center of the
stream and dangerous boulders lining
the stream were missed. He says
force of the drop carried him 30 feet
under the water. .
The horses were twisted out of shape
by the force of the stream in the
whirlpool and on tne rocus.
Construction work on the new sys
tem reached the point recently where
it became necessary to demolish tne
pipeline feeding the turbine of the
plant at Powerdale. The water was
turned off by R. E. Fewel, who 16
years ago started the plant.
The old plant was ouut oy a. r.
Davidson, who sold his holdings to the
Hood River Gas & Ulectric Co. in mi.
The latter company was absorbed by
the larger public utilities corporation
later.
Two runaway gravel cars of a train
gained a speed of 50 miles an hour be
fore striking an open switch at the
rock crusher. The cars swept away a
bunker of boulders at the end of the
side track and plunged through a bat
tery of transformers piling up in a
mass of wreckage at the edge of Hood
river.
No one- was injured by the runaway
accident The cars were released
from the construction train, it is
thought, aa the result of defective
couplings.
lomsa fl tfairfntul nf Dpp sihn hns
just completed construction of a sec
tion of The Dalies-L-aiirornia Hignway
near Gateway, has returned here and
is now a foreman on the works. Mr.
Fairfowl is a veteran construction
man hflvincr heen enpaired on lobs
over the northwest for the last 30
years.
They call the narrow guage locomo
tive, the tractive power of the "Low
Road," "The Galloping Goose Without
a Tail." The little locomotive recent
ly jumped the track and broke oil its
cab.
Elk Cove Becomes Popular
Elk Cove, a beautiful flower covered
meadow located on the northeast side
of Mount Hood beneath Barrett spur
and with the snouts of Loe and Ladd
glaciers not far up from the blossom
ing meadows, is becoming one of the
most popular goals or out aoor reerea
tioniets. Gilbert Edgington, who has
been engaged in packing parties to the
cove, says he found 12 species of flow
ers, known to lowland dwellers because
of their early blossoms, just now
emerging from the snows of the high
land meadows ana raising tneir Diooms.
Numerous species of flowers, peculiar
to the high altitudes and unknown to
lower levels give radiance to wide ex
panses. The Oregon Nature Lovers' Club is
planning a study tour to Elk Cove soon
under leadership of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Kockhold,- Upper Valley teacher-orch-ardists.
Bartletts Being Harvested
The harvest of Bartlett pears is un
der way here, and growers of all Low
er Valley districts are rushing their
fruit of this variety to the Apple
Growers Association, where it is being
packed under refrigeration.
The Gravenstein apple harvest will
follow close on the heels of Bartletts.
The fruit of this variety is declared to
be of extraordinary quality this sea
ion. Bridge at Winans to be Built
The county court has called for bids
on the construction of a bridge across
the East Fork of Hood river just below
Dee to replace the so-called "crooked"
bridge, one of Oregon's most unique
spans. The sum of $5000 was appropri
ated for the work last December.
The bridge was constructed-in 1912.
It figured in a recall of members of
the county court at the time. Ap
proaches to the bridge arejiet at
angles to the main span. The bridge
was condemned by the State Highway
department last year.
Christian nd Missionary Alliance.
Pun.lav School 9:45 A. M. H. C.
Deiti Superintendent. Treadling at II
A. M. and ". P. M- Youn poJes
meeting at 6.30, R. C. Samuel, Pre.
Praver meeting Thurs. at 7.30 P. M.
Our Motto, 1 Cor. 1 :30: "But of him are
ye in Christ Jetne, Who of God is mle
unto up, wisdom sod riKhteonnep, and
anctificstion and rede m ption." W. P.
Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3l. m9tf
The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di
ning Room under same management.
Club Breakfast Bn'new Men's Lunch.
Evening Dinner. Continuous Service,
6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ielU
TRUMAN LOVING IS
TENNIS CHAMPION
Truman Loving has won the annual
Hood River county tennis champion
ship in a tournament staged by the
Benedict Club. Mr. Loving is a new
star on the horizon of tennis activities
here, and bis playing against oldtime
court favorites, has created a great
sensation. Young Loving, who gradu
ated from Hood River high school in
1921, defeated Berkeley H. Snow, for
mer Portland player, in the finals, 3 to
1. He met Harry T. DeWitt, who has
held the local championship on numer
ous occasions, in the semi-finals. Mr.
DeWitt went down 3 to 1.
Mr. Loving is now the proud posses
sor of a large silver trophy cup, do
nated by W. F. Laraway.
A women's handicap meet has
reached the finals with Misses Lenore
Cram. University of Oregon student
and Miss Jean Lois Sinclair, Hood Riv
er high Bchool girl, as contestants.
The winner of this match; to be played
the latter part of the week will receive
a cup donated by H. O. Kresse.
WHITE SALMON
(from the Enterprise)
J. B. Dickover, a contractor of Un
derwood, has been awarded the con
tract for the building of the Under
wood school. The work consists of al
terations to the present building.which
is to be raised and a full story added.
The contract price is $5,410, according
to J. W. Swope. who drew the plans
for the new building and had to let the
contract as his firm has all the build
ing they can do at present.
"Tell the growers not to consign
their apples this year and years to
come and they will soon sell their crop
for cash," said Roy Kelly, of Kelly
Bros., fruit buyers and shippers of
Hood River, who was in town Wednes
day. "Why should apple buyers come
in and buy apples when growers will
continue to consign? The cash buyer
cannot compete with a buyer who has
a lot of apples consigned to him which
he generally places on the market
against his competitor who has money
tied up in the fruit. This is the
greatest drawback to the marketing
end of the game and growers should
stop consigning their fruit"
Mr. Kelly was here looking over the
crop, and having a little time to spare
came in the Enterprise office for a
good old time confab with his school
mate of public school days ye editor.
Winans Launches Sailboat
Wilson Ross Winans, an expert ship
builder in bis younger days, Sunday
launched a sailing sloop on Lost Lake.
He says he plans on building other
boats later and transporting them to
the highland bodyof water. Mr. Wi
nans, who is interested in the develop
ment of summer campsites on the
lake, says he expects boating to be
come a popular sport there.
The new craft was made at a saw
mil) operated by Mr. Winans and sons
in the Dee district.
Republican Committeemen Called
A. M. Kelly, congressional Republi
can committeeman, and Judge L. N.
Blowers, nominee for representative in
the legislature from this county, will
attend a meeting of congressional com
mitteemen and legislative nominees to
be held in Pendleton August 29. The
meeting has been called by State Re
publican Chairman Walter L. Tooze.Jr.
Alleged Auto Thief Escapes
Authorities Friday recovered in the
Upper Valley an automobile reported
stolen from Tacoma by "Kid" Carson,
young prize fighter. Suspicions were
attracted to Carson by complaints that
he had stolen gasoline. He abandoned
the car, and officers believe that he
left the valley for Portland.
Sheriff Johnson and Deputies Wood
and Murray answered the call from the
Upper Valley.
Hides! Hides! Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 5039, and 11. Bresaw will call, fytf
Notice or Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood RiverCounty.
The First National Bank, Hood Riv
er, Oregon, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar Van
derbilt and Barbara Vanderbilt, De
fendants. Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
court by the clerk thereof, dated the
26th day of July, 1922, to me directed,
on a decree of foreclosure in favor of
the plaintiff. The First National Bank,
Hood River, Oregon, and against the
defendants, Oscar Vanderbilt and Bar
bara Vanderbilt, entered the 26th day
of July, 1922, wherein the said plain
tiff recovered judgment against the
above name defendants for the sum of
$4,000, with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the
14th day of December, 1921, together
with the further sum of $2-50 attor
ney's fees and for plaintiff's costs and
disbursements, taxed at $12.50, and for
the foreclosure of plaintiff's Said mort
gage in said suit described ;
1 will on Saturday, the 26th day of
August, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m,, at
the front door of the court house, in
the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the said defendants,
Oscar Vanderbilt and Barbara Vander
bilt, had on the llthjday of June. 1921,
or have since acquired in and to the
following described real property in
Hood River County, Oregon, to-wit:
The west half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, and
the west half of the east half of the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section 23, Township 2
North, Range 10 East of the Willam
ette Meridian, containing 30 acres,
more or less, with 75 shares of the
capital stock of the Vanderbilt Orchard
Co. ;
said property will be sold subject to
the usual right of redemption.
Dated and first published and posted,
this 27th dav of July.
jy2724 Thoa. F. Johnson,
Sheriff. Hood River County, Oregon.
FORDS -FORDS
We have two or three
good Ford Touring Cars
for sale. Priced low.
BEXXETT BROTHERS
"WE'LL MEET YOU"
AT
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
OR
NEWPORT BY-THE-SEA
Pleasure seekers by the score are going. Why not join
the merry throng?
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS
ONLY COST
$8.45 HOOD RIVER TO TILLAMOOK CO. BEACHES
$11.45 HOOD RIVER TO NEWPORT BY-THE-SEA
I Go and enjoy the delights of these charming seashore resorts.
AVrite for copy of our beautiful folder "Oregon Outdoors." It is
brimming full of details about resorts including hotel und cottage information.
I (LfNESJ J
For further particulars, ask local agent, or write
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OREGON
ai
TWO WEEKS' SPECIAL
We will sell extra special for the
next two weeks
Fletcher's
Hard Wheat Flour
70
per Sack
Get yours while it lasts.
When calling get our prices on other commodities.
They are right and so are the goods.
Grange Co-operative Store
Telephone 2151
Daily S
ervice
THE HARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMER SERVICE
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
Portland to The Dalles
STR. MADELINE IRALDA
LV. THE DALLES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY AT 7 A. M.
LV. PORTLAND DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT 7.15 A. M.
Fare to Portland $1.25 one way.
PORTLAND Alder St. Dock
Broadway 6343
THE DALLES-Wharf Boat
Main 2741
alO
DID you Mrs. Tired Housewife, ever stop to think that
a Pupily of eood canned foods is nftpn h nnrlipr for VOU
in the sammer mnnt hq than in v, n Mcnn ?
in mc ovruiucu uu ouu
fit;p vvt nv V. I . . .
suppose you have been busy preparing canned fruits or
- dead tired and thoughts of cook-
fnJ V mi 1 f 0 a 1
-.. jcu eb. i ou are deaa tired and thoughts of cook-
r ifr j lm Wllted- Yu will find relief by tele
pne ..jnjr us and allowing us to suggest some easily prepared
w. uoi ii j was suggestion ouu
L. H. HUGGINS Phone 2134
IF YOU HAVE ANY BROKEN PARTS
LET THE
HOOD RIVER WELDING WORKS
Give you an estimate welding them.
r.ruziv.j ... u.ftnt. cast iron
n-U.I V.; ALL ORK GUARANTEED ALLMIM M
07 FIRST STREET
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CO