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flOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
?L ?. JSP ju w jv T" ' IL1' ' ,mTl'i m,T ", ' ttfiBBmmamm
CHRISTENING PARTY
IS HELD AT GORGE
.1 xr, jr. v. , ft r r
ra
THE OLD HOME AINT WHAT
CI !
a9veU US C"
Better, Heavier,Longer Wearing
30x3'i-IO5? No Tax added
onSaleJVow
ffgJJgjSCO set the high value mark
originated the $10.90 price
last FalL
USCO tOffov keffpre fTiof
mark with a new and greater USCO an
USCO improved in many important ways.
For instance, a thicker tread with a
6urer hold on the road-thicker side walls,
aacung strength and lite to the tire.
And the price is $10.90 with ike
tax absorbed by the manufacturer.
Men have always looked to
USCO for the biggest tire
money's worth on the market.
They always get a bigger
tire money's worth than
they expect.
The
Ofew&
Better
ft lis
If,
in
11 I .
Copyright
1922
U.S. Tire Co.
cVb
"' J
United States Tires
United States Rubber Company
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
BartolMansfieId Motor Co.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
GOOD 100 PURE
American-9 iviaid
Bp'Sad
FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
Plan now for a trip to
A
and enjoy a delightful vacation in the Sunny South
land. 'California for the Tourist," and "Seeing
Southern California by Trolley" are picture folders
that tell you where to go and what to see. Let us
send you these beautiful folders.
Through Sleeping Cars
Observation Cars and Dining Cars
afford every travel comfort and convenience.
"The California Express" from Portland 9 a. m.
carries through Pullmans to Los Angeles.
Stop a day or two longer in San Francisco and
enjoy the hospitality of this wonder city.
For further particulars, fares, train
schedules or sleeping car reserva
tions, ask ticket agents or write
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Apt.
Southern Pacific Lines, Portland, Or.
I uTrNESi J
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 15th and C streets
Sabbath Bchool Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11.15 a. m,
meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p.
are welcome.
Prayer
rt). All
Bedding for Harvesters
As upual the Franz Co. has arranged
for acontinuous snpplyof specially made
Bed Hprings, Mattresses, Ticks, etc.
Good, ttron, comfortable beds that will
give maximum service at minimum cost.
See them Wore you buy. a31tf
APPLE
GROWERS
Investigate our organization before dis
posing of your crop. We have our own
Sales Department and do not consign
our shipments. Office and warehouse at
Odell.
Phone: Odell 252
PAGE & SON, PORTLAND
Standard
Apple Box
Conveyor
$2.30 per foot
f. o. b. Hood River
Ml HOOD
MOTOR CO.
W.J. Baker& Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
They had a christening party at the
Columbia Gorge Hotel last Thursday
night. The infant prodigy was no
other than Frank Branch Riley. Per
haps it would be more correct to say
the doin'a was a rechristening. It all
happened this way. I
Mr. Riley, whose eloquent descrip
tions of the Northwest's snow moun
tains, emerald lakes and inspiring wa-
ter falls have thrilled thousands, was
chief speaker at the banquet tendered
by the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and the Hood River Commercial Club
to the members of the American Pass
enger Agents' Association at the val
ley's famed tourist resort He spoke
with his usual vim, and the scenery of
the Northwest was sold to the passen
ger agents through the ear as well as
the eye. He compared the great
Northwest to Cinderella. The tourists
are the slipper, he declared, and then
he urged that each passenger aeent
become a Prince Charming. He did not
cease with picturing ribbons of water
falls and cascading streams, the glim
mer of snowfields and glacial serac,
but played with products and indus
tries, those already developed and po
tentialities. "Oil from Texas," declared Mr. Ri
ley, "is now pumped to Toledo, and
gas is lifted from within he earth to
heat your homes and drive j?our manu
facturing plants, but already we hear
the murmurings that forbode the ces
sation of this severance of the earth's
treasure trove. We have coal short
ages, and the gas may cease to flow.
"Here in the Northwest we have
streams and streams. Some leap like
ribbons from the heights. These we'll
leave forever untouched. They are for
the souls of us and you. But we have
a lot of roughneck rivers, and so long
as snows fall on out mountains and
turbulent streams flow from the snouts
of glaciers, just so long can we harness
these rivers and supply heat and en
ergy for mankind."
Mr. Riley was followed by W. F.
Cundy, assistant general passenger
agent of the D. & R. G. R. R. Co.,
and president of the passenger agents'
association.
"Let me begin," said Mr. Cundy.
"by pointing out that Mr. Riley's par
ents never had an inkling of the career
of their boy or they would never have
named him as they did. Frank Branch
Riley? .It's a misnomer, as any of us
will agree. I hereby rechristen him
'Frank Mainline Riley', and 1 nomin
ate him as honorary member of our or
ganization. Any man who has sold,
even if indirectly, as many tickets to
the Pacific Northwest as Frank Main
line Riley has, ought to be hereafter
and forever on our roUs."
Business was dispensed with while
the convention confirmed the nomina
tion. The banquet was attended by about
350, many prominent Portland men and
their families having motored up over
the Highway with the caravan. The
visitors were tendered a luncheon at
the Columbia gorge camp of Samuel C.
Lancaster. Some thirty automobiles
of Hood River men met the party
there and aided in bringing the passen
ger agents here. A tour of the orch
ard sections of the valley preceded the
dinner at the Columbia Gorge Hotel.
With an orchestra composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ford, Paul Huelat and
Erroll Holland playing, the visitors en
joyed dancing until 11.30, when their
train left for Pendleton and the Round
Up. Mr. Cundy in his address declared
the day's motor trip i over the High
way, the tour of the orchards, the
glimpse of Mount Hood and Mount
Adams and the evening entertainment
at the noted hostelry, the most start
lingly wonderful and pleasant lap in
their tour of the scenic Northwest.
W. O. Mielke, president of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, was toast
master. Others who responded were :
Leroy Childs, F. A. Olmstead and Les
lie Butler. Judge Hasbrouck was
scheduled to deliver an address of wel
come but was unable to be present.
Weather Ideal for Corn
Weather of the Hood River valley
the past summer has been ideal for
corn, and many growers have tracts
already matured and ready for the har
vest. One of the most prolific yields
of the community is reported by Clar
ence Packer, of Odell, who planted
Jim Hill variety, a red corn. The
corn is perfectly matured and ready
fr,r grinding. Each stalk on the
Packer place produced an average of
three well filled ears.
Mr. Packer is also harvesting some
fine Everbearing strawberries. Two
small children of Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Stevens Saturday picked a crate of the
luscious fruit in 35 minutes.
Meat Company Improving
The Mt. Hood Meat Co. in making
considerable improvement in the base
ment of its store and plant on Oak
street. Joe Dobson is engaged in lay
ing a concrete basement and in con
structing a wall, separating the base
ment of the meat concern from that of
the Consolidated Mercantile Co. The
new wall will prevent the odor of
cooking meat or sausage from reach
ing the grocery store.
New Lights at St. Mary's Church
Members of the Altar Society of St.
Mary's Catholic church have equipped
the church building with beautiful new
electric lights, which illuminate the
building by indirect rsys. The women
recently had the church interior redec
orated and improved.
Men of the perish are now planning
the installation of a new pipeless fur
nace before the cold season begins.
Anxiliary Sleeting Saturday .
The Women'a Auxiliary Unit will
hold a special meeting at Library ball
Saturday afternoon, when an import
ant rtport from state headquarters
will be read. The Auxiliary members
will also be engaged in regular busi
ness, and it is anticipated that prepar
ations will be made for aiding the Le
gion Post in the annual Armistice Day
celebratioru
First Charch of Christ. Scientist
Services will be held in Chnrch
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00
a. m. ubjct: Reality.
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Vedneelay service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the Church.
SL Mary's Catholic Charch.
Paily Ms, 7 a. m.; Snnday, 8 and
10::',0 a. m. ; On firtt r-nriay, only one
Mass, at 8 a. m. ; firt Friday. 3Um at
a. m. ; Saturday at 9 a. m., inftructioo
fir th children. Oeneral Communion
Ir, firfrt Sun!T; Con.tuunion day for
children, third Sunday.
1'arkdnle (.'Lurch Mac? and Com
munion Service at 10 a. m.earh First
Sondar. Franci-an Fathers,
Tel. 3132 709 Seventh fctrett.
IT USED TO BE
I put in a new concrete foundation, added new porches,
reshingled the old part, set in some new dormers, added a
bath room, built a new sleeping porch, put in a septic tank,
and then lay a cement walk around the house to the garage,
put in new floors, partitioned off part of the coal bin for my dog
"Hec," and just simply modernized the whole durned place.
After talking with Lumber Bill, I bought all of the ma
terial of him and got all of my ideas from the Tum-A-Lum
Free Plan Books.
Phone 4121. That's our self-starter.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
LUMBER BILL, Mgr.
a iinafct.iiii.a
The
ewra
I woolens
rv
Suitings and Coatings
HAVE NOW ARRIVED
Men, they're here in all their splendor eight hundred
and more genuine Custom Tailor Woolens in your
favorite pattern and texture. Smart, sturdy, blue
blooded each and every one of them.
You'll marvel in our array as well as the prices we
are asking for genuine Custom Tailored Suits and
Overcoats.
COME EARLY AND SELECT YOUR CHOICE
WHILE THE LINE REMAINS INTACT.
DELIVERED AT YOUR CALL.
MEYER & BRAZEAU
Phone 1014
The City Tailors
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
WE CALL AND DELIVER.
CLEANING, PRESSING, TAILORING.
Km , miiih hum jib mi llJ ll.aia.il 1011 J Jl HIWIMI liimiWII L -Ul ILL. J ... U.1- 11 JIL.1.UI.
Notice For Publication
Department of the Inlerlor, U. H. I.nnd Of
fice Hi The I)alle8, Oregon, July lfith, v:l.
NOTICE In hereby given that Arthur M.
Weaver, of Hood Kiver, Oregon, who, on May
lUth. ItKl. made HonieMead Kulry, No. lr2M,
for HKli N K'4, Heetlon 5, Townxhlp 2 Norm,
Kanise ll Kant, Willamette Me'lillun, has tiled
notice of Intention to nialte commutation
Proof, to estahllnh claim to the land auoverieH
eribed, before KeglBter and Receiver, United
KtatMi Iand Ofllce, t. The liallea, Oregon, on
the H h day of Oct., IIM2.
Claimant tiarnra a wllncaaea: Wllllhm Les
ter, W. W. Weaver, I). W. Vincent, and P. l.
Ueorge, all of Hood Kiver, Oreiron.
J.W. Donnelly
17a28 HeKlater
The Pheaant. Tea Room, fountain
Room and Dining Room. A real place
to eat. Continuous service 0:30 A. M.
to 11 P.M. jeltl
DUNTILE
Builds Bctlcr
Buildings Cheaper
BETTER
BETTER buildings are
built with Duntile be
cause it 13 a better build
ing unit. Keeps out heat
and cold, frost and damp
ness. Strong enough to
build a factory and light
enough to build a bunga
low. It cannot burn. Age
Improves it. Adapted for
any design of building.
CHEAPER
Cheaper buildings are
built with Duntile because
it costs less than other
building materials. They
require less labor and
material to lay. And there
is no later expense of
repair and upkeep. Manu- 1
factured ia economical
sizes.
Manufactured by
EMRY LUMBER AND
FUEL co:s
CONCRETE FACTORY
IIE1GIITSJITNEY
Fare 15c each way
Leave Heights at Hart Hotel
Leave down town at Electric Kitchen.
Other drives at reasonable prices
Office : Electric Kitchen.
f Phone 1191
lEJi!!;Jii
A treat in store for
Coffee drinkers
SP
CIAL
COFFEE
Yours for Service
Vincent & Shank
"The Home of
Quality Groceries"
G. L. DAVENPORT
Grower and shipper Apples, Pota
toes, Onions. Seed Potatoes true
variety "The Best that's Grown"
TADEis. yr HARK
All kinds of Produce solicited.
147 Front St. PORTLAND, ORE.
BATTERIES
for your Car
$17.45 and Up
Investigate and save money
Willard Service Station
MAX L. MOORE
9 OAK STREET
Telephone 1122
rjIDTiOGK0
Wt can supplr JfO r!ii
booklet hiued by the rnalerc
of PACIFIC Plumbing Fix
tures which tbowi tliee fix
tures arrxngrd ia miny differ
ent style of bathriora.
If yom win call at oar store,
wn'tr. or Yh". w'"
f m jom 1 copy ol this boolict
Jl. P. GIBBON
12th Street.
O