ocoo
09X30
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
avis ail Ddkii, l
from a line up that is complete in every respect
TOW
f if Meatkg Stoves Mm"
COMBINATION (Wood and Coal)
St?
r ' i' ( v
'Vj ' 'i 'V
They're All Here, Old Time-Tried Makes in Latest
Patterns and Improved Models.
1 ACT mi PC
(Two of the most economical heating: stoves in the World)
ii i iuih
Mission "A" --All Cast , DUPLEX
Combination Wood and Coal.
Takes 21 in. to 24 in. Wood. Powerful Heater. A combination Wood and Coal Burner with
heavy sheet steel body a quick heater and
Mission ""- -All Cast good fire keeper. 18, 20 and 22 in. Sizes.
Wood Heater. Can be converted into Coal
Burner. 21 in. and 24 in. CHEERFUL
SCHOOL AND WAREHOUSE HEATERS The old reliable Wood Heater used in hundreds
Those big homely fellows' that you can put a of Hood River homes' Bi doors' ht drafts'
great knot in -heat all outdoors and heavy linings -a thoroughly good stove at a
hold fire a week. reasonable price.
FIXING YOU'LL NEED
FOR THE FALL SET-UP.
Check this list and bring or send it in.
Andi
Stove Pipe.
Damper.
Collars.
Flue Stopper.
Stove Mat.
.Wail Shield.
irons.
Poker.
Coal Bucket.
Wood Basket
Coal Tongs.
Stove"" Blacking.
Come for a look-see anyway
Find out just which type of heater will best meet your needs.
We will set one aside for you if you want. Deliver it anytime.
CHOOSING IS GOOD RIGHT NOW.
H
Jo
CO.
STOVES
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TWSt&y S&tisr&ctorR&ngo
Oh, Boy! Have you seen her? Not gaudy,
but just the trimmest, best looking Range you
ever saw, and full of the best materials, in
eluding glass coated flues.
Let us make you a proposition to take
your old range in exchange?
V Christian Church
Next Lordjfclay is Homecoming.Day
in' the Bible school; Be one of 200
present. A. B. Cash, Supt Evangel
ist Cole and wife will have charge of
the morning service at'll a. m. Every
member present to welcome them and
fill our place in the work of the meet
ing. Brother and Sister Cole held two
fine meeting? .in Augustan Missouri,
with more than 100 additions. Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor and Senior
Chrietian Endeavor at usual hour.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by the evangelist.
Everyone prayerful and in deep earn
est. J. C. llanna, Pastor.
AUCTION
SALE
,!2 mile noith of Oak Grove Store on the
;! premises of Hood River Country Club.
3 milk cows 1 grubbing machine
2 calves 2 John Deere plows
1 10-yr. old horse, Wt. 1600 1 mower
1 4-yr. old mare, Wt. 1400 2 llay rakes
1 7-yr. old mare, Wt. 1300
,1 heavy wagon
2 hacks
1 woodsa wing rig
1 gas engine
, 1 electric motor
1 feed grinder
1 power feed cutter
1 set double harness
.1 set driving harness
1 3-yr. old Holstein bull
. 1 sheep shearing outfit
Sheep; lumber and posts
2 discs
1 hay forking outfit
1 cider press
Quantity loose hay, hot house,
frame and ylass complete,
orchard ladders and buckets,
cross-cut saws, shop tools and
other articles too numerous to
mention also some household
furniture.
TERMS OF SALE-$10 or less, cash; over $10, six months
bankable notes. Sale on Sept. 15, rain or thine, commencing
at 10:30 sharp. Lunch at noun; briny your cup,
L. S. ISENBXRG, Auctioneer HERMAN TRKCCE, Owner
: Contented Cows
Krazinpr in rich pasture land
, supply the milk from which
we proJuceour butvr. They
, are housed in clean, s.initary
1 bams and our butter is pro
duced under the mat hy
gienic conditions possible.
t'eople who fret our butter
i r?u!arly are full of praise
!for it Wc would liUc- to
; serve you too.
HOOD RIVER CREAMERY
ILLINOIS FOLK FORM
PERMANENT SOCIETY
Oregon residents who have been re
done, III., residents had a get togeth
er mcfitinK at the ranch of Allison
Fletcher at Odell recently. It was in
the form of a basket picnic. Dinner
was served at 2 p. m. and 55 were
seated at one T-shaped table.
After partaking of the many good
things a ermanent organization was
formed for the purpose of making it
an annual affair. Kev. H. R. Gebhart,
of (irt'hham, was selected as president
and Mrs. J. A. Dopp, of Forest Grove,
as secretary.
An impromptu program was given
by Mrs. II. li. Gebhart and Hazel
Neff, consisting of several musical
numbers. W. C. Imholz and Miss Jane
Uodine, of Portland, gave several
readings.
Those present were: Grandma Uo
dine, Mrs. C. I). Hodine and Elliott,
Mary Louise and Ira, Jr, ; George Mil
ler, Jane liodine, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Imholz, of Portland; Prof, and Mrs. J.
A. Dopp, of Forest Grove; Dr. Aman
da Johnson, cf White Salmon ; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest West and family, George
West, Margaret Cowing, Richard, Al
ice and Ethel, from Portland, and Mm.
F. L. Gilkenon, Horace and Nate; Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Gilkerson and Geral
dine, Gordon and Loyd, and Miss Ha
zel Neff, of Richmond, 111., Ionard
Fletcher, Mayhelle Fletcher, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, and Margaret,
Marie and Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Fletcher and Luther, Emily and Har
old; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher
and Philip, Franri. Homer and Ethel;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher, George anil
I.orcn, and Arthur Pell and Mrs. Pel
lam. all of Oili-ll; and Douglas Putton,
of Hood River.
It was voted to hold the next meet
ing at Forest Grove next Labor Day.
AFTER VACATION
You will want to keep un that appetite, acq
in -the Mountains or at the Sea Shore. C:i
us for the best and the most delicioiu and
tizir.g1 in Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We carry the lst line of coffees the m
affords and to the fixe different lrarl3 we
loner hanuio.! we Pave just added the weli-k
HILL LKOriJLIiS LliAM).
"..iicd
.11 on
nppe-
nrket
have
nown
L. H. HUGGINS
rj.one 2131
California Arplts Good
"Crop conditions in the apple dio
tricts of California and the 1'acilic
Northwest are unusually encourag
ing." ssvs C Fitch, freight claim
agent for the Southern Pacific Com
pany, who has juct returned from an
extended trip through all the principal
apple dictricts of Oregon, Washington
an1 California.
"This year's output, both in quantity
and quality." said Mr. Fitch, prob
altly exceeds any previous year, anil
there is a feeling of optimism.on the
part of shippers as to market condi
tion.
"The apple itution in California
looks exceptionally g.-Mid," Mr. l-it.-n
continued, "and accordirg to latent re
ports approximately h,4v rarloaii of
I s: i If s will t e shipi e--1 frern the apple
uiptncis or ir.e siaie. mis is at ut
2.4' cars rt.re than the HCl ap le
ern in t slifornia.
"The W tnr,viile district ;s exptvt
ed to yield Ue grea(-ft crp in this
history and the rtattopd district
cri p w ill al t very h avy.
FORD GETS OUT
A ONE-MAN TOP
Henry Ford has marie the biggest
change in the appearance of his tour
ing car that has been announced since
the change in radiator and hood lines
of several years ago, when the black
enameled radiator replaced the old
familiar brass radiator.
This announcement came like a bolt
from the clear skies recently, when R.
L. Bartol and Carroll ManFfleld an
nounced that a consignment of the cars
will arrive here next week.
The principal changes are to be
found in the windshield, which is now
pet at the conventional riant instead of
upright, and in the top, which is now
of the one-man design with gypsy
curtains, eliminating the top supports
at either side of the fr.- nt seat. These
changes aflect only the touring model
and have no bearing on the runabout
or the closed cars.
Other changes of importance have
been made, however, which will add
materially tr the popularity of these
other models. On the inclosed cars,
for instance, there will now be used
battery-driven horns which will oper
ate at all times. These take the place
of the magneto horn, which operated
only when the engine waa in motion.
Another good change in all models is
the addition of strengthening braces
for the spare tire carrier, which elim
inates the chance of breakage or aag-
Persons familiar with the Ford
mechanism will find numerous import
ant surprises undtr the engine hood
which will please them and add to
their liking for Fonl.-i. The timer has
been fitted with certain fiber bushings
which keep the tinier wires separated
and free from shorts if they become
wet or oil-soaked. The old fan belt
pulley has been discarded and in its
place is one w ith flange which keep
the belt in place. AI?o it is fitted with
a screw plug into w hieh can be poured
heavy grease at long intervals. The
old grease cup is eliminated.
Officers Find Still
Sheriff Jr.hnuin and l( utie Wood
and Iiirk Saturday right raidtd a
wil lmt pSart six n,i seuthwer t r-f
I"arVi!!, rat turirg a t n rtes-m
stiJ and N-ut 1"" ca'lr-r f rrh.
The rperstors had fd. The men tre
forced to rrtf a wil,)trre jnre'e in
reaching the d stiTery. Offirfr Wood
tufTered a du V i'-g hen he fell ir,t a
fl.ime cf 'the Mi idie Fork Irrigation
District.
are tuy cutting their
TKOUX LA103
At the last meeting of Trout Lake
Grange among the visitors present
ere: Dmthcr C .s. State Master ;
Prother Freeman. Master of West
Klickitat Pomona Grange; also Mrs.
Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, all
of Lyle. Prettier Goss gave a very
li.tiristirg talk uion "Cooitratioo
and Finance." Prother Freeman ex
presed a desire to heln in all grange
rk. The subject for discussion wa?,
"Why Are Not Our (.range Meetirg
PttUr Attcndea?"
Haymakers
second crop.
Several have maiie the trip to the
'on ef the mountain lately, and repoit
a wonderful view to be had.
IjiIw r Pay did not brirg it usual
numUr of visitors.
llsy bakre are I uy and some of the
firtt crop is aires iy being hauled to
market,
W heat and oats are about ready to
rut.
Wi'.ism V'.rrrr has difpoed cf his
lea in the H ! rsnrh and is looking
fi-r rw worlds to rofMjuer.
lV!;tic! fTd!dt-s are as ttrck as
f es in . jttm!r, tut hat will the
hrvet lT
Mrs. Carl Pr".n has heen er.ter
tmr ng hr parert.. Mr. and Mrs. Al
ien Kirgrrian, cf Stevenfon.
RAIN THREAT SPOILS
LABOR DAY PLANS
Although lowering clouds and a driz
zle Monday morning put a damper on
the Bonneville picnic of the Knights of
t ytnias band, the community a only
Labor Day activity, which gave prom
ise of attracting a larger portion of
the population on a motor jaunt down
the Highway, the sun broke through in
the afternoon and perfect weather pre
vailed. Heavy rain prevailed on the High
way as iar as Wyeth, and at Bonne
ville the precipitation was sufficient to
allow the Pythian bandsmen to collect
on an insurance policy taken to protect
against loss by.bad weather. The rain
on the lower road and in Portland
dwarfed motor traffic here, and Labor
Day was passed with unusual quiet
ness.
wiirriiE Oregon
LIFE IS FIRST
CO. C NOTES
George Washington, measured by the
standards that top our human ideals.
was great because he was "First in
peace, first in war and first in the
hearts of his fellow men." OREGON
LIFE stands forth in bold relief in the
state of Oregon for three supreme rea
sons. In amount saved to participat
ing policy holders of the premium dol
lar invested, low mortality and service,
Oregon Life is in the forefront in all
three. Our mortality rate was but 21
per cent or the expectancy. No think
ing Oregonian is going to spend his
money out of his state when he can
better serve himself and his pocket-
book at home. If contemplating in
surance. talk with F. W. Woolley, Dis
trict Manager, Hotel Oregon.
The Baptist Cbarcb
"Who Are Babylon and the Beast?"
That will be the subject of the ninth
address of Revelation next Sunday
evening at 8 o clock. At the mcrmng
Fervice the subject will be, "Why a
Man Ought to See W ith His Eyes and
Not His Ears." The Junior li. Y. P.
U. will meet at 6 p. m. and the Senior
at 7 p. m. Good rrwetings are the or
der of the day. The Sunday school,
under the efficient leadership of A. I?.
Bennett, superintendent, assisted by
splendid teacher", is worthy of your
support. Bring your children with vou
to the Sunday school, if possible, but
do not fail to send them. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Help
us to maintain a worship of God, riot
only in spirit but also in truth, that is,
according to the Word of G-d.
C. R. Ielepine, Pastor.
Floncrs Shorn by Natare Lovers
The Oregon Nature levers' Club has
placed on display at its clubhouse on
Ihe Highway a collection ef pressed
flowers, influent? ."; riitTerert fpeeies,
gathered recently by a party on an ex
rloration cf the west bae of Mount
Hood. The flower were picked in the
newly riueovered E ten Park, declared
as Urge almost and as beautiful as
arv mountain park cf the country.
The cluh display includes oily rarer
flwers. The explorers found .5 dif
ferent specie-s of fk erirg plants and
fhruha blooming in rrcfusfrn in the
meadows of the hichUnd park.
Thirteen of the men visited Clacka
mas rifle range Sunday. Sgt. Bailey
made a rating of expert rifleman. Sgt.
Scheer and Pvt. Sylvan Absten made
sharpshooter scores. Howard Shoe
maker reached the marksman class.
Regular drill was held Tuesday nights
The next regular drill will be held
next Monday night.
Films developed and printed prompt
ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf
V ; HiJ
I ' I 1
ill j J
Why "Caterpillar?" Because, like the cater
pillar, it reaches out and grips the road, lets go
without friction and on release puts behind the
point of road contact the full resilient force of its
massive rubber segments which thus actually helps
to propel the wheel forward. On hundreds of
heavy duty trucks, operating under all sorts of con
ditions, it has proven itself easier on engine and
chassis and more economical from every standpoint
than any tire ever offered to the truck owner.
Highway Auto Co.
For ir,-l 'aOrte-t Mrp.Frsd Howe,
1 13 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2' l. y:Hl
Cor. Oak & 5th Sts.
FOR SALE
Approximately 33 acres, 6. to 7 in good orchard, ap
proximately 18 more cleared. A good dwelling, barn,
apple house and implement shed. All equipment, in
cludin;: team, sprayer, wagons, eta, go with place.
Norr-resident owner will sell for $7300. A small pay
ment down ith privilege of purchaser getting bonus
or other loan, with 2nd mortgage to seller, win get
this bargain.
Ii is a very desirable place for anvone wha wants to
nin a few cows or other stock. Only 4i miles from
town and a good road.
R. E. SCOTT, Agent