nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922
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It always pays to buy at
LARAWAY'S
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GIFTS THAT LAST
always pays to buy at
LARAWAY'S
NOT alone is the Diamond beautiful because of the purity of the rays that it sheds. The fact that its lustre will endure down through time, lends
it value and beauty, too. Some gaudy tinsel may be made for a moment to outshine purest gold, but the precious metal never loses its dura
bility. We pride ourselves on our gifts of substantial quality, gifts the workmanship and nature of which will render them heirlooms.
And in passing we would call attention to the fact that gold
watches and rings, is now at a low mark. The only increase
trom the increase in the labor expended in the making, and
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L'"'Tiliri a1! Mh
VnilETRER it be a ring for the baby of plainest de
sign, or with delicate setting, or a fine diamond,
you will find it here. We set our diamonds in plati
num. The other day we were told by a diamond
merchant that at least 85 per cent of the jewelers of
the country were unable to handle such work. We
set our stones in platinum right here in Hood River.
PEARLS
from
$2.50 to $50.00
EACH STRAND
IS PERFECT
IH I J II. I
was never cheaper than at the present moment. Jewelry of gold,
noted in the price of jewelry manufactured from gold has come
L M. I ...... .1
inai is lower man a year ago.
CUT GLASS
and
SILVER
SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS
Libbey's
Cut Glass
in all of the
most pleasing
patterns.
SILVERWARE
Special Sale on
Quadrupled Plated Silverware
ROGERS - COMMUNITY -
ALVIN ROCKFORD
to reduce stock.
All of these standard makes will be sold
at substantial reductions for the next 30 days.
cbmoncf
pattern
in Sterling Silver Tablewart of
which we have complete dis
play, dediands consideration by
those-about to purchase gifts.
Sterling Silver
V
DIAMONDS
Good Diamonds are
standard, and our prices
are as low as possible.
YOU GET WHAT
YOU PAY FOR
WATCHES
Nearly every man prizes
a gift watch. We have
the Waltham and Elgin
and other make3 time
pieces that the man in
his prime today will pass
on to his son.
Our watches are guar
anteed and we stand back
of them.
A Full Line of
Wrist Watches
GLASSES
How about your eyes? If your vision has
become imperfect, you owe it to yourself to
make a Christmas present of a pair of
glasses to yourself.
Our many years of successful experience
in fitting glasses enables us to offer you a ser
vice second to none.
We permit only the best and most perfect to pass over our counters
and from our shelves. We will not be undersold.
W. F. LARAWAY
JEWELER
UMBRELLAS
No finer lot of umhrellas has
ever been shown in Hood River
than is now on display at our
store.
THEY ARE OF EXTRA
HEAVY SILK.
One may select from our han
dles a choice that will please
any taste.
These Umbrellas
Will Endure
Their beauty and usefulness
will manifest themselves for
many years.
f 7 Y i; ;F7"vf
ffoHr fire lontier
- w - -
ihn1 io the hot (liHmft
CTeE HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST
f PRINCIPLE are exclusive patented features of
every LANG ran&e manufactured. Forcing the
flames entirely around the oven, thoroughly and
uniformly heatinfc every inch of cooking surface,
this principle of stove construction has proved
itself the most economical, convenient and gener
ally satisfactory heating method ever invented.
The Alaska ran&e pictured above is ideal for tha
smaller kitchen, possessing all the features of our
larger models. Every heat unit is utilized, enab
ling LANG stoves to operate at less fuel expense
than any other ranfce manufactured. A visit to
our store will convince you that your next stove
will be a
VMS
Ash Us About Them-
H. S. BRAAKMAN, Smith Bldg., Plione 2404
A SERVANT of high
standing i3 the cow.
And the kind that sup
plies us the milk and cream
to produce our butter we sell
to you are taken care of in a
modern sanitary manner.
Our butter is sold at a con
sistent price. You should
investigate the quality of
the butter we sell, our prices
and our service. They are
certain to please you.
Phone your order.
HOOD RIVER CREAMERY
Ttrfftfr'rffTf?'
v
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
DISEASE IS MADE
Under joint auspices of the United
States and Oregon boards of health,
lecture on venereal disease and latest
methods of treatment and diagnosis
was Riven at the home of Dr. Mcvay
for the members of the profession in
the city and valley. MoBt of the phya
icians and dentists of the city attend'
ed. Moving- pictures showing methods
were given by Dr. Huckleberry, who'is
touring the state in behalf of the work.
The laws now provide that all cases
or venereal disease must be reported
to the county health authorities. The
patient's identity, however, is not re
vealed by the practicing physician un
less the case becomes such that there
isdanger of transfer of the disease to
the general public.
Gasoline Launch Burned
A gasoline launch, towing a wood
scow up the Columbia to The Dalles
burned Monday when an explosion fol
lowed backfiring of the motor. A craft
of the Hood River-White Salmon ferry
company responded to a call for help,
rescuing two occupants or the scow
tug. The fire completely ruined the
launch before it could be towed ashore
and the tire extinguished.
General Blacksmithing
Welding, Machine Work
Wagon Work
And especial attention paid to work on
Orchard and Farm Implements.
Automobile Work and the Repair of
Springs a Specialty.
W. L UPSON
Phone 2723 Twelfth St.
G. L. DAVENPORT
Grower and shipper Apples, Pota
toes, Onions. Seed Potatoes true
variety "The Best that's Crown"
TRACE
MASK
All kinds of Produce solicited.
147 Front St. PORTLAND. ORE.
VJ.Baker&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
NED VAN HORN
AT ARMY SCHOOL
Among- those fortunate National
Guard and Reserve Officers who have
been selected to take the three months
course at the Infantry School at Co
lumbus, Ga., is Capt. Edward W. Van
Horn, who has reported to the com
mandant lor duty, ihe course given
there officers is an abbreviated edition
of the sajne instruction which every
Regular Army infantry officer is now
required to take and its completion
makes a far more efficient officer of
anyone, no matter how great has been
his previous experience. It is an ac
knowledged fact that the graduates of
the Infantry School are much sought
alter lor duty with all or the three
components of the Army of the United
States, the National Guard, Organized
Reserve and Regular Army.
Due to the small appropriation made
by Congress it is impossible to send
even a good proportion of the ambi
tious National Guard and Reserve
Officers to Fort Benning, so that the
work of spreading this instruction
throughout the Army of the United
States is greatly handicapped. The
cost of the instruction ia nominal as it
involves but three months' pay and
travel expenses for each officer, since
the school itself is prepared to func
tion when the students arrive. When
it is taken into consideration that radi
cal action has reduced the size of the
Regluar Army to a point far below the
recommended figures, the importance
of thework of training the National
Guard and Resevre Officers is of great
ly increased importance and the small
size of the present class, about 100, is
regre table.
Mrs. Daxby Addresses P.-T.
The Barrett Parent-Teacher Associa
tion met Tueiday evening of latt week
at the school house. Mrs. MacMillan,
of Oak Grove, gave a report of the
State Parent-Tear her Association at
Eugene. The following members of
the seventh and eighth grades gave
buoK reviews :
Mneli." Kipling. Ethel Pvles:
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stowe, Helen
Hayes: "A Dog of Flanders." Ouida.
Carol Hurlburt; "Trail of the Spanish
Horfe," Schultz, Harold Forden.
Mrs. Anne Haxby gave a talk on the
importance cf children's reading. She
reminded us that children get more joy
and more vivid impressions from read
ing than adults, that childhood and
youth are the golden age in which to
get the heritage of many of the
classics. She mentioned "Treasure
Island, Stevenson; "Indians of the
Rockies," Schultz; "Jungle Book."
Kipling, and others that were written
for grown people but prove to be of
great interest to children.
When atked about the number of
books in u.e from the central library
the said that in the Un months ending
November 1, 10,000 more volumes had
been in circulation than in the 12
months preceding, 39,000 volumes.
This do not include the branch
libraries at Odell and Cascade Locks.
Press Committee.
D. S. Literary Gives Program
An interesting program was given
by students of the fcigh school literary
last Tburtday evening. "Three Piils
in a Bottle." a one-act all star pit) let
was the principal number. Piano and
vocal actios and readings all contributed
to the pleasure of the event.
MRS. C. H. CASTNER
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Chas. II. Castner, while attend
ing the national Eastern bear conven
tion in Washington, with other Oregon
women called at the White House. The
following is an extract from a letter
written by E. J. Adams, private secre
tary of Senator Stanfield :
"1 am glad to report to you that the
Oregon ladies of the Eastern Star have
represented the state of Oregon here
at their convention moat splendidly.
"All of the ladies met the President
on Wednesday, but the Oregon ladies
were received at the White House yes
terday morning and presented to Mrs.
Harding through her private secre'
tary. A bouquet with the enclosed
message, which was signed by twelve
of the ladies as a committee for the
whole, was presented to Mrs. Harding,
"After the flowers were prejented
and received, our ladies were then es
corted through the White House and
given permission to pass through vari
ous of the rooms which are not open to
the public, lhis was a very unusual
courtesy extended to them."
The greeting extended by the Ore
gon women to Mra. Harding follows:
"The undersigned delegates from
tne urder or the Eastern Mar, repre
senting the Chapters of Oregon, while
attending the National Convention of
that order in the Capitol City, take
great pleasure in presenting you with
these Mowers.
"We are fully appreciative of the
very great responsibilities resting upon
you as the first Lady of our Republic
and desire to express to you the satis
faction it has afforded us to know the
grace and gentle dignity with which
you have met the responsibilities of
your position in health.
We regret exceedingly your illness
and pray the Almighty Father thHt
your health may soon be fully restored.
Ihe delightful companionship be
tween you and your beloved husband,
the President, is an inspiration to the
homelife of our country, for which we
are deeply grateful.
We bring you greeting from the
representative women of Oregon and
trust that God in His infinite wisdom
may spare both of you for still greater
service to our people."
For Pep
5c everywhere
Little trd boxri for 5c every
where you go full of luscious
little raiiint.
75 fruit sugar 1560 caloric
of energizing nutriment per pound
in practicslijr predicted form so it
goes to work almost immediately.
Alvo rich in food-iron taste
good heii you're hungry prevent
1 o'clock fatigue froviiics real
pep. Try and see.
Little ;
Sun-Maids
"Betwecn-Meal"
Raisins
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The Hoggins Grocery handles the
Heights Bakery goods. None better
baked and the prices are less. Call 2134
and we will deliver. d30
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com-
any, A. W. Unthank, Manager, sua
ak Street. Phone 1521. iy20-
AXP 4-S
Mlast
17
iwm more c
per dollar
CHEAPER land-clearing has come
thru your being able to buy now
for a dollar one-half more powder
than you did before we could sell you
PACIFIC STUMPING
the new du Pont powder which has
been cutting down land-clearing costs in
this section during the past few months.
Every 50-pound case of PACIFIC
STUMPING has about 135 x 8'.
sticks, other standard stumping pow
ders having about 85 sticks in a 50-pound
case. Vou get 50 more sticks, every
one doing the same work as any stick of
other stumping powders.
And there's no thawing and no headache
attending the shooting of PACIFIC
STUMPING !
Come In and let us give vou an estimate of cost
Of PACIFIC STUMPING foe your land-clearing.
Un aI D!ifAi CrfoiP D I If !' Jf. Cf
I IIUUU fill CI JJJlQJf ,U. . J. mitJUUl X vV
I Hood River, Oregon. Tarkdale, Ore.
1
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO, Inc., PORTLAND. CKS.
Finest of Bread and Pastries
Made by the HEIGHTS BAKERY.
Bread at 8 and 12 cents per loaf; Tarker Houve Roil. 2 centa
per dot. ; Cinnamon Rolls, 2f cents per dot.
Ties of All Kinds, 25 and 30 cents each.
We are well stocked with goodies for the ThanktRiving Dinner.
Call ua for anything in the eating line.