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' HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1922
f-M TIITITTTITttit i i i I "
i i"ll"f
J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
I II lllllllllllllliii Hmh4
Films developed and printed prompt
ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf
Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP
and be sure. Your grocer has it. jy27tf
Dance at Odell Grange hall Friday
night. Ford orchestra. y
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyer
. Tuesday, September 12. a eon.
! Born-To Mr. and Mrs. James Dyer
Tuesday, September 12, a son.
Harry Bulmer, Dee orchardist, was
here Tuesday on business.
Geo. Thomas. Dee. orchardist, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
A. S. Kolstad was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell motored to
Portland the latter part of last week.
Cecil Brooks, of Vancouver, Wash
has arrived here to make his home "
II. S. Braak man does painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone
4204 ro2tf
Hood River Box Co., box manufact
uring, Hood River. Oreeon.
1342. m4tf
Use a little SURE WHIP in your next
Mayonaise dressing and note the differ
ence. jy27tf
Born To- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wal
lace, Tuesday, September 12, a daugh
ter. Frank Davenport left this week for
Spray, where he will spend some time
viHiiuig relatives.
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
resume uieir regular meetings tonicht
Thursday.
The Women's Relief Corps will give
a silver tea this afternoon at the home
or Airs. J. k. Carson.
Mark E. Moe has left for Corvallis
10 resume nis work at the Oregon Ae
.... 1 i 1 1 o
The Ladies' Aid of the Cathol
church will hold their annual bazaar
at me franz store December 16,
ueorge Munroe and family motored
down from their Upper Valley home
uie tatter pari oi last week.
Mrs. J. W. Sifton has just purchased
a cnevroiet coupe from the Hood Riv
er Garage.
Mrs. E. A. Baker, who spent the
summer here, has returned to Portland
for tne winter.
O O ll . i
n. o. jonnson. mount Hood garage
man, was in tne city last Friday on
business.
uosi .eastern uak 1 1 air Holes put on
while you wait at Smith's. Richards
Old Pool Hall. a3tf
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
neat. j!.mry Lumber & bael Co. tf
Hood River's finest eating place. Ser
vice continuous 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M
The Pheasant. jeltf
Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice
Cream for parties, dinners and special
occasions, me rtieasant. jeltf
Come in and see the new Bujck 1923
models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1075
Hood River Garage.
C C. English, of San Francisco, has
been here visiting his mother, Mrs. S.
Crowe) I.
W. A. Cass and family returned last
week from the beaches, where they
had been on a summer vacation.
P. L. Tompkins was a business visit
or in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Eugene C. Euwer, accompanied by
his mother, was here from the Upper
Valley Sunday and Monday.
Ivan H. Thompson, of Mount Hood,
was?a business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peffer returned
Sunday from a motor trip to Everett,
Wash.
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 28-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River.
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
Special prices on Utah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 2181. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. sltf
United States Marshal Hotchkiss
and Deputy H. O. Reed, the latter an
uncle of Mrs. Kolstad, motored here
from Portland for a week end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kolstad.
1 r
hr xL. X. ! k'n8' ? M""t Hood, was
hrv.f y I'paring for his apple
v u
tha ; acob8', who has been in Iowa
Ie,vral months. has returned
V "nu to make his home.
I,',.?' B-Byerlee is up from Port
r "lVls,t!,nf he.r daughter, Mrs. Susie
b:iu lamily.
ye Bcienuncally examined bv H. I.,
iiasbrouek, Optometrist, lleilbronner
f8-tf
lie fore von hnw on
yheuld see the new Studebaker at the
vaiiieron ttioior U0. m4tf
Mrs. William Rhodes, who has been
visiting the family of John Baker, has
returned to Los Angeles, Calif.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. N. M osier,
of Mosier, at the Cottage hospital Fri
day, September 8, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe are in the
yPPfJ v le this week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. 0. McConn.
Mrs. Ada Russell is now at the Franz
Hardware Company's store in charge
or the chinaware department.
William Schauman. landscape gar
dener of Portland, was here last week
inspecting gardens of Hood River.
a?k, Cameron has left for a vacation
in California. He will visit San Fran
cisco and various other points.
Highest cash price paid lor your UBed
furniture, stoves ami rncrn f!oli rriain
at E. A. Franz Co. B20tf
Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Sixes, fU25; fonrs,. $1075.
Hood River Garage.
J. W. West, who is now devoting all
of his time to business of the Oregon
Lumber Co. at Dee, was in the city
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rockhold mo
tored down from their Upper Valley
home Saturday on business and to call
on friends.
Mrs,
Lewis Foote. nf PnrtlanH mm
"cro iast week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen. Mr.
roote motored up Sunday for her.
C. A. Mansfileld and W. E. Smith
peter spent the first of the week in
eastern Oregon points in the interest
of the Ford business.
F. C. Cornett, who has just removed
his family from White Salmon to
Washougal, Wash., was here last week
on business.
Miss Selma P. Flodine, matron of
the Portland Y. W. C. A., was here
last week from Portland the guest, of
Mrs. M. B. Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, of Portland,
where Mr. Brown is engaged as a radio
expert, were here last week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kissins-er and
daughter, Miss Margaret, have re
turned home from a motor trip through
the state of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sagar, accom
panied by Miss Pauline Tirnitz. left
Monday for a 10-dav trio throueh the
Willamette valley.
Ray Lee, of the Kresse drue store.
is away on his vacation. Mr. Lee is
spending his leisure hours at Filer,
Ida., attending the county fair.
A reception for the Barrett teachers
will be held Tuesday evening. All
parents and friends are urged to be
present.
Will the party who called Walter
Shay's Service Shop Sunday afternoon
to report a wreck at Cascade Locks
please get in touch with Mr. Shay? ;
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Boyd have moved
from the Heights to the home on Cas
cade avenue just vacated by R. A.
Dickson. Mr. Boyd has purchased the
home.
D. I. Stone, who spent the summer
in Idaho, with relatives, after a visit
at Aloba, writes that he has returned
to Santa Ana, Calif., where he will
spend the winter.
A. M. Weaver was in The Dalles last
week calling on the United States
Land Office in connection with closing
up formalities of proving up on a
homestead.
Mrs. R. P. Loomis and sons, Payson
W. and Harold, after spending the
summer at their Upper Valley country
home on Lava Bed Orchards, have left
for New York City.
Ned Crawford, formerly with the
Oregon-Washington Telephone Co.,
who is now engaged on reestablishing
a telephone system at Pomona, Calif.,
was here last week the guest of Wil
liam Marshall.
John Walters, of Santa Monica,
Calif., is here visiting the family of
his brother, Walter Walters. Mr.
Walters was formerly associated in
business here with his brother.
Mrs. J. H. McVay and Mrs. Trafford
E. Smith spent a day last week guests
of Mrs. W. J. Baker at her camp at
the confluence of the Lake Branch and
West Fork.
R. J. Mclsaac, accompanied by Mrs.
Mdsaac, was down from Parkdale last
week to attend a meeting of the direc
torate of the Apple Growers Associa
tion. W. I. Kirby, who has been with his
family at- Rhododendron for the sum
mer operating a string of saddle
horses, has returned to his ranch place
at Summit.
Mrs. J. T. Holman. who has been
here with her son, Edgar M. Holman,
and family, has left for The Dalles to
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Barton, and family.
A reception will be held this. Thurs
day, evening for the teachers of the
Frankton school. All parents and
friends are invited to be present.
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors wu have a dance and social even
ing at the old K. of P. hall next
Wednesday evening. Friends of mem
bers will be invited to attend.
En route to Fresnillo, Mex., where
she and Mr. Hinrichs will make their
home for some time. Mrs. E. Hinrichs
has been her visiting friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Hinrichs have been residing at
Carbonado, Wash.
Miss Bernice Moss has left for Cor
vallis to resume her work at the Ore
gon Agricultural College. Last week
she entertained a school friend, Miss
Joyce Turner. Miss Moss is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moss.
Miss Vivian Jones left last Monday
for Bellingham, Wash., where she will
attend the Washington State Normal
the coming year. Miss Jones has
been the primary teacher at Odell the
past three years.
Miss Clara Haas, formerly with the
Butler Banking Co., has accepted a
position with the American National
Bank at Klamath Falls and is making
her home with her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Igl.
Mrs. J. K. Murray and daughter, of
Portland, were here recently visiting
her mother, Mrs. Geo. R. Castner, and
Judge Castner. While here they were
taken on a motor jaunt to Mount Hood
Lodge and the Devil's Punch Bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Sinclair have as
guests this week the following Chicago
people: S. C. Miller, Mrs. Sinclair's
father: Mrs. Guy Sinclair, wife of Mr.
Sinclair's brother, and two children
and sister. Miss Turner. ,
Miss Gladys E. Miller, graduate of
the piano department of the American
Conservatory, Chicago, announces the
opening of her studio at 514 State
street. Miss Miller has had several
years of experienre and is accredited
in this state. Telephone 1411.
Miss Bess McCrea, former resident
of the Oak Grove.district, who is now
in the Los Angeles library department,
arrived Tuesday from Prineville, where
she had spent her vacation with her
brother, red r-. McCrea, and family,
for a visit with Miss Eula McCully.
The following party spent the week
end at Sanctuary lakes in Skamania
county just back of Collins: Judge
Derby, S. J. Moore, L. O. Meacham
and Banks Mortimer. The men de
clare the lakes country one of the most
scenic spots of the mid-Columbia.
Miss Ila Nichols, graduate of the
University of Oregon last June, has
left for Waitsburg, Wash., where she
will be in charge of the commercial
department of the high school. Miss
Nichols was an honor student at the
U. of O.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder left
last week for British Columbia on a
visit. Later Mrs. Batchelder will
leave for eastern points to visit her
sons, Charles and George Batchelder.
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder will make
their home in Portland this winter.
ii r i i i n it k it it r
'.
Our Stock is Very Complete Saxon Knitt Sweaters Here
Every La Vogue garment is brim full of style but they certainly are on the move. Never have
and Autumn beauty, made inside as well as they sold so freely. Every color combination, and
outside. Prices range from all pure virgin wool.
SI 7.90 to $49.85 $2.50 to $9.85
Ladies' New Fall Shoes Boys' Corduroy School Suits
Nationally known arch support Oxfords and Sewed with linen, tailored with d Q OA
High shoes in both Brown and Black. They make care properly lined 4) O . V U
life take a new outlook. Boys, Corduroy Knickers ..I" $ 1 .SO
$7.50 tO $8.50 Boys' Wool Knickers ... $1.95 to $2.5 O
Napa Tan Shoes
Keep Dry Feet
. CRM
Royal Worcester
Corsets, $I.18 to $5.00
Eli D. SutclifTe, formerly rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church at The
Dalles, who is a delegate to the Port
land convention, arrived here Monday
to visit Chas. N. Clarke. Mr. Sut
clifTe, who is now pastor of a church at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was accompanied
here by his son, Fred SutclifTe, resi
dent of Modesto, Calif., who came
north to spend his vacation with his
father.
Miss Mina Halvoreen ha just re
turned home from a visit in Seattle
and Tacoma. While at the latter place
she attended the wedding of her sister,
Miss Louise Halvorsen, who formerly
resided here, and Joseph Gibson Fitch,
a young lumberman, of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Armas Jakku escaped
serious injury by a narrow margin last
Thursday night when their automobile
became unmanageable on the beventh
street hill below the Catholic church
and turned over. The car was badly
wrecked.
Stockholders and all citizens inter
ested in the Hood River Creamery are
urged to be present at Library hall
Saturday afternoon to discuss reorgan
ization. Meeting at 1 o'clock. The
stockholders will hold their session
first and then the discussion will be
thrown open to the'general public.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Colby recently mo
tored to the new Mount Hood Loop
Highway in the national forest. The
members of the party now vie with
each other in praise of the beautiful
scenery it will open.
For Sale 1918 Oldsmbile 8 motor,
overhauled, new pistons, rings and
wrist pins. Five new tires and tubes.
Will sacrifice car for $850 and give lib
eral terms on balance. Will consider
small car as First payment Car may
be seen Sunday at 11 a. m., September
24. 1922, in front of Hood River post
office. Inquire for T. McDonald. 21
The Volunteer Fire Department was
railed to the Catholic rectory last
Thursday when a chimney burned out.
No damage resulted to the building.
The big fire truck was delayed some
time on Seventh street when it skidded
at the intersection of Eugene, the rear
wheels dropping into a ditch.
For Sale 1920 King 8 touring in
wonderful condition. Special job for
1920 Auto Show, rive wire- wheels and
good rubber. Will sacrifice for $1,500
terms and will consider light car as
first payment. Liberal terms on the
balance. Car may be seen Sunday at
11 a. m., September 24, 1922, in front
of the Hood River postoffice. Inquire
for T. McDonald. sl4s21
Fruit Growers Attention! Through
our new houses in Odell and Hood Riv
er we will do a general warehousing
business. Let us do your packing,
warehousing and storing. Save your
self money by hauling directly from
your orchard to our packing house
along side track. Our frost proof stor
age space will be for rent for the sea
son. The use of our warehouse facili
ties places no restriction on the selling
of your fruit. Sell to whoever you
please. You will find our charges
reasonable. Hood River-Odell Ware
house Co. F. E. Olleman, Mgr.
Phone 3242.
Mrs. John A. Wilson has returned
home after spending the summer at
the coast.
E. W. Davidhizar and family, who
have spent the summer at Sumpter,
Mr. Davidhizar engaged in operating
mining property, have returned to
their home at Mosier.
Mrs. Ida May Lubbe and Miss Lil
lian Stickle, of The Dalles, were here
the first of the week making prepara
tions for opening a studio of the Dun
ning course of music study. Both vis
itors are well known in Oregon musi
cal circles. The studio will be opened
next Monday.
Mr. Bnd Mrs. W. J. McKey, accom
panied by their daughter, Ora, and
son, Alva, arrived home Saturday af
ter an 18 days' automobile trip
through central Oregon. They visited
Diamond and Crater lakes, returning
by way of Medford and the Pacific
Highway.
Miss Grace Edgington has left for
Eugene to assume the duties of private
secretary to President Campbell. dT
the University of Oregon. Miss Edg
ington formerly taught in the Uni
versity department of journalism.
Mrs. W. L. Upson and children have
arrived from Portland to join Mr. Up
son, who recently established a black
smithing and automobile repair shop on
Twelfth street. Their daughter, Miss
Eloise, has left for Harney county to
teach. Another daughter, Miss Isa,
will leave soon for Monmouth to enter
the state normal school.
Stockholders and all citizens inter
ested in the Hood River Creamery are
urged to be present at Library hall
Saturday afternoon to discuss reorgan
ization. Meeting at 1 o'clock. The
stockholders will hold their session
first arid then the discussion will be
thrown open to the general public.
Ex-Mayor A. M. Muir, of Belilng
ham, Wash , and Mrs. Muir, who were
returning home from a motor trip
through California, have been here
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edgington,
Mrs. Muir, formerly Dr. Olive Hart
ley, well known here, is a sifter of
Mrs. Edgington. The visitors Tuesday
were taken on a motor trip to Mosier,
whern they visited the cider plant of C,
A. Hage, who has begun the run on his
season a earlier apples.
Oscar Craig, of Des Moines, la.,
where for many years he was associ
ated in business with L. W. Cannon,
now an orchardist of Hrookside Drive
district, arrived here last week and
proceeding to the Cannon home, ap
plied for a position as apple picker.
Histoid friend, not recognizing Mr.
uraig at nrst, was caternising him on
his knowledge of apple harvest, when
the latter spoiled the interview by
laughingr
A party of 23 enjoyed a pleasant pic
nic Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura
Clapp on Avalon Way. Out of town
guests present. were: Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hartt Gardner, of Portland, their
daughter. Miss Esther, and son Fran
cis, who is home from Annapolis Naval
Academy on a furlough ; Mrs. John
Seines and daughter, Mbs Avis, of
Seaside, and Miss Elizabeth and Dun
can Shields, of Portland. Mr. Shield
is stationed here now with the Phoenix
Utility Co. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs,
Seines are sisters of Mrs. Roger W
Moe.
BIG FORD CARAVAN
HERE NEXT WEEK
Our Biggest and Most Successful Sale is History
We sold more goods than ever before in the same length of time because Our Values were better.
While we sold a number of lines out completely, naturally some remnants and broken lines remain. All
remnants and broken lines will be put out on tables and marked lower than ever to close them out.
All Remnants Half Price
Remnants of Silks, Satins, Worsteds and
Woolens, White Goods, Wash Goods, Out
ings Sheetings, Muslins, etc. All will be
marked at iust one-half regular price; good
lengths and: beautiful materials in the lot.
New Oxfords and Shoes $3.95
One big lot Ladies' and Growing Girls'
Shoes,' Oxfords and Pumps the good new
ones included, low heel Oxfords QO nr
and School Shoes, only pt3.y0
Children's Shoes 98c
Children's Shoes, Sandals and Oxfords, not
all sizes of a kind but all sizes in the lot.
Footwear that was selling up to $3
the pr, will now be closed out for only.
98c
0h ! Boy
That new Jantzen
is a beauty..
Heavy, All Wool
Jantzen Knit Slip
on Sweater with
out collar.
The New School
Sweater is collar
less; it's a Jantzen,
school colors; here
only; come in.
Sport Coats
All Wool Jersey and
Knit Worsteds.
Good looking, prac
tical, warm and ser
viceable for Girls and
Boys, for Ladies and
Men in a wide va
riety of colors and
combinations, some
with 4 pockets, some
with 2 pockets.
Jantzen, Tom Wye,
Thermo, all the best
makes, priced
$2.75 to $8.50
School Shoes
Should be carefully fitted. We
are very particular in fitting all
feet, especially childrens. . We
can't be too careful as a great deal
depends on how shoes are fitted.
Next to fit comes Quality.
Our School Shoes are Quality.
Made of real Ieathor and foot
fittinp. They support the foot
and give the toes room. They
look good too.
Our school shoe3 are Real Lea
ther, inside and out. Bring the
little feet to us.
Men's Arch
Preserver
Oxfords and
Shoes
Support the foot
Are made of the
very best Leather
by the most skilled
craftsmen.
Better shoes cannot
be made at any
price. The styles are
right, the finish per
fect; they fit the foot
vvVv, ; r ":,V.?
All Wool Army Blar.kets
$3.45
large size, good weight
' .JLL ii mi m, mmmmr MOOD FOVUV OPt - jn
Home Journal Patterns
for October
Now Ready
Crowds ranging m size from 500 to
more than 6,000 are witnessing the
Ford and Fordson power exposition at
various points as it proceeds across the
state.
As the caravan progresses it is being
feted ana royally received at every
point, mere nave been several im
tnense parades of Ford owners who
have gleefully fallen in line behind the
caravan, adding merriment to the oe
casion and getting a great "kick" out
of it with a most bewildering display
or body types and cars of most aston
ishing age. One Ford owner, for ex
ample, appeared in a car to which he
had attached no less than seven license
piaies. Anotner owner won a prize
ror me ' worst looking rota in the
Koeeburg parade, and he was intensely
proud of bis "boat" despite its bat
tered appearance. Upon another occa
sion a prize was offered for a Ford car
carrying four generations, and the
winner turned out to be a very spry
old gentleman who toted no less than
hve generations around in his Ford
Still another prize was offered for the
Fold carrying any number of persons
Having the greatst total combined age.
ihis prize went to a group of hve per
sons having a combined age of 405
years, the pilot being a Civil war vet
eran aged 87.
Farmers have been coming from
miles around, bringing their famiiles
and ample picnic baskets. They have
earnestly observed the several power
farming demonoetrations, their wives
meanwhile interesting themselves in
such exhibits as the Delco light plant,
a pumping system, an electric washing
machine and other devices, while the
youngstersran wild and had the time
of their lives, the whole family meet
ing in the evening to enjoy in common
the free movies, free radio concert and
other attractions.
The caravan itself is not exclusively
a power farming show, there being a
complete line of contracting equip
ment, including the Ersted tractor
hoist which has attracted much'favor
able attention as a land clearing de
vice, the Wehr roadworking machinery.
a large'number of trucks and trailers
and innumerable tpecialties for truck
and tractor. The maintenance of the
show for a'single day is said to exceed
$500, this including such items as gss
and oil, payroll, hotel accommodation
and others, but the enterprise is being
conducted by a dozen or more of Amer
ica a largest concerns, all the repre
sentatives of which unite in expressing
the opinion that the caravan's enthusi
astic reception fully repays the great
est effort and expense necessary to
conduct the show without a slip. It is
unlikely, (however, that even so large a
combination as that of the Ford and
rordnon exhibitors win undertake a
similar project for several years, and
when tne caravan thowt Saturday,
September 23 at Hood Kiver, it may be
the last time in a very.considerable
period.
Young Wuodyard Accidentally Killed
Funeral cervices for Lent S. Wood-
yard, son'of Mr and Mrs. E. B. Wood-
yard, who died Monday night at St.
Vincent's hospitnl from injuries sus
tained an hour before in a collision.
were held in Portland Wednesday.
Young Mr. Woodyard rode a motor
cycle and wa on his way to the Wet
ern Union office when be collided with
an automobile driven by Irvin Welch,
a grocer living st Park Koce station.
mile and a half beyond the city lim
its. Mr. Woodrard was riding west on
Fjiit liurnoide and Mr. Welch was
driving north on 20tb street, the latter
told the police. An automobile was
standing near the southeast corner at
the junction of the two streets and ob
tructed the view of both Welch and
Woodyard. They reached the corner
at the same time and Mr. Welch said
he swerved to the lft round a traffic
guide in the center of the street, as
the boy S! x?re1 to be turning to the
right on East 2th street. After the
hoy made his first swerve, however.
Mr. Welch said, he turned directly in
front of Mr. Welrh'i sutomobile, which
is a large touring car.
An emerg-ecy hcspittl ambulance
was sent to the scene and it was found
the boy's skull was fractured. He
was sent to St. Vincent's hospital
where be never regained eonsciousnsa.
Tage & Sea E-ildini
Tape & Son. Portland fruit buyers,
ho hsve eUbli:-il a branch por-
airg aeency at Odtil with J. E.
ail, farmer local crrhardift. in
arge. are now constrccting a large
are ergsged on the work, which will
nake avmiMe space lor rrotprooi
torsge for 3-C-'i boxes of sj pies.
Hall
rfc
ne
ai
m
s
Fancy
Elberta Peaches
are now ready to can and
we advise getting your
supplies this week as they
will soon be gone.
Send us your orders for
Peaches, Jars
and Sugar
and they will be properly
cared for. Don't put it off
if you want good peaches.
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIG0 & SON
COUNCIL WILL CALL
FOR BETTER BIDS
The city council declined to make
awards of contracts for extensive side
walk and street improvement last
week on the ground that figures were
too high. Another call for bids will be
made, it is said.
The city sold to the Butler Banking
Co, six per cent street improvement
bonds to the amount of $24,000 for a
premium of $4.53 per $100 and accrued
interest.
WEDDINGS
Cooper-Crey
The wedding of Howard Cooper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooper, and
Miss Glenva Grey, daughter of O. F.
Grey, of Portland, was solemniezd Sat
urday morning in Portland at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allworth,
friends of the bride. Rev. McClure,
pastor of the Rose City Park Presby
terian church, officiated. Only mem--bers
of .the immediate families were
present.
Mr. Cooper and his bride were mem
bers of the June graduating class at
the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr.
Cooper is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega Greek letter fraternity. Mrs.
Cooper is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta. Mr. Cooper is a veteran oi the
great war. He advanced from the
ranks to an enrignBhip in the navy and
is now on the naval reserve officers'
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left following
the wedding on a motor honeymoon
trip to coast points. They will make
their home here. Mr. Cooper is a
member of the engineering staff of the
Phoenix Utility Co.
Mr. Cooper s parents and his sister.
Miss Florence, were present for the
wedding. An uncle of the bridegroom,
Dr. Thurston Laiaway, was also pres
ent
Ila'd Ilita Wenafchee
Hail in vnrtmm narti of north central
Washington district last week did dam
age that will reduce the total apple
production about 887 cars, according to
hiatrict Horticultural Inspector Frank
Neilson's September crop estimate re
port.
The hail storm of Ai.vu?t 30 did
some damage around Omak, there bt-
ng from 12 tr 14 or hards seriously
amaged. There will be a cut in the
mak tonnage of approximately five
per cent. About 2"0 acres aroona
anion were damaged, cuttire the
tonnage about 25 cars, says the re,xrt.
Ibout 2,0"0 boxes were damsg! la
n orchard in Bridgeport and vicinity.
Inspector Keileon placed tie entir
rop at 14,013 cars.
O
Kan Tkkkj Kirnseif Pursued
A man, wbo later gave bis nan-e as
Frsnk C Jennings,ruhed into the city
II basemert vei 'erday morning ap-
ra!irg to City Marshal Hart to pro
tect him. Jenn:nir mho said be was
55 years old and that be had just r-
lved from California lo pic( art '.
was under an tnutnuion icai en
emies were trying t kill him. After
leepirg ttroowU the day, Jer.nirgs
seemed recovered.
'I