w*’
it
the crowd
The "crowd" Is with Golden West
Coffee ten thousand cups a meal—
which simply proves that richness
of flavor and economy count most
with all classes.
G««Mine«s loti«« in
—apena with a Kay
The handy key-
opi-nlng top la
quickly, eaally.
s.ifvly removed.
No enn-opener;
no dlMioft in;
no raw cdgns'te
cut you. There's
« convenient con
tainer when the
coffee is gone.
*
Over 40-ycars experience entero
into the selective choice of high-
grown coffees, into the scientific
blending, roasting ahd vacuum
packing to make Golden West Cof-
fee right with the crowd—to make
it jutt right with you. *,
CLOS8ET A DEVERS, COFFEES & TEAS EXCLUSIVELY
FORTLAND AND SEATTLE
Golden
west
Coffee
olden
West
Coffee
o 1M4 Cloawt A D«v*n
MOSIER
E. A. Race went to Portland Tues
day, where he spent several days.
Mrs. 8. D. Fisher, of Hood River,
was In town on business Tuesday.
C. A. Hage was In Hood River
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Evans was In Hood Riv
er Tuesday.
There was a slide want of town on
the railroad traj,-k Tuesday. It was
cleared away In tl|ue to let the trains
through on time.
1 -
Mrs. James Cherry and daughter,
Mary, were Iluod River visitors last
Thursday.
John Fields, of Rowena, was in
Mtsiler Friday. He was on bls way
home from a visit in Tennessee,
Robt Hwarce spent several days In
Portland the last of the week. Mr.
Harding and Forrest Evnns were in
charge of the bank during his ab-
sence.
C. A. Huge was a Dutdness visitor
in Portland Friday.
' Odd Fellows attending the inltla-
i
tlon in The Dalles Wednesday night
were A. O. Holmes, T. J. McClure,
Robt. Simpson, Win. Baker, James
Camp, Geo. and Harry Wilson, F. A.
Allington, C. T. Bennett and W. E.
Clark. T. J. McClure received honors
of the order with the grand master.
Mrs. Hattls Bailey was in The
Ds Iles Thursday.
Mrs. C. G. Stolts went to The
Dalles Saturday to visit relatives.
Wm. Galbreth was a business vlslt-
of In The Halles Saturday.
Mrs. Bonney cam«* up from Mon
mouth Friday to spend the week end
with her husband.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulle^ieck and family
left Friday for Salem, where they
expect to make their home.
Sllss Grace Millgate, temporary
health nurse, was In Mosier Thursday
and Friday examining the pupils of
the school.
Robert Simpson, Sam Vale, Sher
man I*«*ffier and Frank Ginger drove
to Bingen, Wash., Saturday evening.
Mrs. IJoyd Fislier entertained at
the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W.
Davidhisar, Monday with a birthday
party in honor of the second birthday
of hef son, Harold. The little tots
"pent the afternoon playing games.
Ught refreshments, Including a birth
day cake with two candles, delighted
the little ones. Those present were:
Dolores Evans, Jefferson Mosier, El
bert Veatch and Harold Fisher.
E. M. Strauss had the misfortune
while In The Dalles Friday night to
walk Into a garage and fall into the
pit where they repair underneath
cars. He fractured his knee, which
will confine him to his bed for some
time. A doctor was called from Hood
River to see Mr. Strauss and also the
smallest child, Betty, who is quite
sick.
Hood River visitors Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. SUunper,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Husbands, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. 8. E. Evans, Mrs. J. R.
Wilcox and Forrest Evans.
Our basketball teams lost all three
games -played Friday. The junior
boys lost to H«s»d River juniors, the
girls to White Salmon girls and the
high school boys to Wpite Salmon
boys.
Mrs., Morgan returned home from
Pendleton Sunday, where she has
been for several months.
The Odd Fellows gave a «-ard party
Saturday night at their hall. Nine
tobl«*s of progrt*ssive 5« ki were playt«<L
Mrs. C. Ruscher winning the ladW
prize, and James Camp, the men’s.
The Chamlter of Commerce will
hold Its regular meeting Monday, 1 Feh-
ruary 9. ________________
"Aaron Slick From Punkin Creek,"
was staged in Odell Grange hall. It
was a decided success. The actors
OREGON FURNISHES
DINING CAR FOODS
played their parts remarkably well
and the whole affair was handled
without -a hitch. All who attended
Fr«mh green vegetables, right from
thia wonderful comedy pronounce it
the greatest play ever put on in tbs '*.elds where they aw grown, are
Odell. It was a "scream” from begin now available to winter residents and
ning to end. People laughed until travelers In Oregon *n«l the west.
their sides ached. Aaron Slick, aud
Freeh berries, too. may be bad vir
bls “courtin' ” of Rosa Berry, au tually all the year round, together
Oklahoma widow, under moot extra with many western grown fruits.
ordinary difficulties and the mischiev
The rapid development of ' winter
ous pranks of Sis ltlggs created one farming In Oregon, California and
roar of laughter after another.
neighboring states now is producing a
The east of characters follows:
constant supply of excellent fresh
Aaron Slick, not ad green as he green vegetables, so that such canned
looks, MellH-rn Johnson; Wilbur Mer- products practically have been elim
rldew, a crooked speculator, Frank inated from dining cars of the South
Dick; Clarence Green, a mysterious ern Pacific Co.
' '
young man. Terry Barnes; Mrs. Rosa
The fa«*t Is brought to the fore in
Berry, au Oklahoma widow, Vivian a Report just issued by Allan Pollok.
Hagen; Gladys May Merridew, a manager of dining cars, restaurants
sweet young thing, Mary Kollaa; and railway clubs of the railroad.
Little Sis Higgs, a regular tomlwiy, . Favorable comment on these winter
Dorothy I'eml>erton; The Girl in Red, products of the west dally is made by
Vienna Anqala; hotel guests.
travelers. from the east on trains of
The scenes were: Act I, Mrs. Ber the Southern Pacific, Pollok added.
ry’s kitchen on an Oklahoma farm.
Travelers served in dining can aid
Act II, Sam«* scene biter in the after materially in spreading the fame of
noon. Act ill, A Chicago cabaret a products grown in the territory along
year later.
Southern Pacific lines. For this rea
The orchestra Included Will Kollas, son unusual care is taken to place b««-
violin; Maurice Fletcher, saxophone, fore them the finest foods obtainable
and Blanche Tucker, piano.
¡«repared by the company's famous
A number of people who did not chefs.
see this play (and even some who
Buyen for the railroad constant
did see It last Friday) have re«[uested ly are out over the territory peraonal-
that the [»lay be re-enacted. Odell ly searching western markets for the
high school will, therefore, present It best i>roducts. In this connection, the
Hgaln Friday, February 0, at the [Miint may well be emphasized that
Odell Grange hall at 8 p. in. In addi the dining car «lepartment is entirely
tion there will be several new sum- one of service and not of profit. The
bers on the program, elever selections cars are operated at great expense.
that will be entertaining and iuterest-
At present the company is obtain
Ing.
ing exceptionally fine cabbage and
The double header basketball game cauliflower from Oregon. The cab
scheduled to l»e played with White bage is firm, tender aud sweet. Farm
Salmon high at Odell higli gymnasium ers in the Roseburg district have de-
Friday, February 6, will lie played velope«! an excellent grade of broccoli.
Saturday night, February 7, aS Odell
In the past Utah has been noted for
high Is to present “Aaron Slick From its tender winter celery, but this win
I'unkln Creek” Friday night. ¿Miss ter farmers near Portland havev pro
Emily Fletcher has been coaching the duced a variety of celery that Is on
girls’ basketball team; she thinks the a i»ar with that of Utah or any other
girls art* in good shape for the fray. section, Pollok stated.
Wilbur Holman Is eoaehiug the boys'
Apples of a uniform size are speci
team.
ally |>ack«*d at the orchartls In Oregon
Irene Ingalls and her sister, Edna, and Ualifornia for Southern Pacific
assisted in the high school program dining carq.
Travelers frequently
Friday night. Their guitar selections comm«*nt upon their good fiacAr.
and choic«* vocal duets In the cabaret
Ranches In a number or favored
scene of "Aaron Slick From Punkin Motions of the Pacific coast are sup
Creek” won applause. George Fletch plying winter-grown “summer" squash,
er, Joe Kollas, Kenneth MHlloy and new ixitatoes, fresh peas, lettuce, as-
Maurice Fletcher gave vocal nil miters [«ariiguH, egg plant and many other
that were well received. In thia same varieties of v«*getabl«*s to tempt the
scene Mary Shute and Vienna Annala [»alates of the travelers.
sang a duet. Linda Udelius put on
“In fact," Pollock stated, “during
two clever, graceful dances.
the last two years the development of
The following pupils were elected winter farming in the west has made
delegates to attend O. A. C. Educa- almost unbelievable strld«*s.
tlonal exposition February 21-23 at
"And when an eastern resident eats
Odell High School Notes
Corvallis: Terry Barnes, president of such products in our dining cars in
Igist w«M*k marked the close of the the student Istdy: Vienna Anuala, of winter and learns they are fresh from
first scniester of school. Examina the senior class; Cecil Dakan, junior our {aneh<*8 he cannot help but wish
tions were held Wednesday, Thursday class; Linda Udelius, sophomore class. he had a home out here and his own
and Friday. Vienna Annala was the Miss Bwengel, of the faculty, will act garden.”________________
only student exempt from all exam as chaperon. This delegation is spon
inations; this is a unique honor and sored by the stud<*nt body; it will
worthy of special mention. Exemp make a thorough canvass of the edu
tion from examination in any subject cational ex[s>sitlon and give a de
can tie gained only by attaining an A toiled report to the student body and
grade (W5 to 100) throughout the faculty s«sm aftef* its return.
semester. Vleua attained this high
Miss Howard's cooking class made
Tlie city council Munday night gave
standard In five subjects. Approxi a candy sale at Grunge hall last Fri
mately 25 p«*r «ent of the pupils were day night. Tin* supply did not equal official cognlzauce to a clean up cam-
exempt In at least one subject; IS the demand; the girls sold out early. palgn to be wag«*d by the Hood River
jier cent in two, and five per cent in About $9 were taken in. . Miss How fire department and the county health
.lliree.
ard’s girls ar«* g«s>d candy makers as nurse. It was deeided«that the task
According to, final report on school well as good cooks. It must be stated of making tlie city presen table to
attendant*«* there is hut one pupil who that a number of the pupils not mem- thè thousands of motor tourists ex-
has a perf«*ct attendance r»*cord. This I hts of the cooking class made and pected to jiass through over the Co
honor belongs to Bonnie Weinheimer; contrlbntwl «mine fine lots of candy, lumbia River and Mount Hood Loop
she has b«*en nelth«*r a I «sen t nor tardy while others donated materials to highway«« should begin at once, and
throughout the semester. There are make candy. The class is thankful the police department, cooperating
many near-perfect attendance r«»cords. for this assistance.
with Fire Marshal Morgan, was In
Classes in economics and commer
It seems that the scarlet fever epi structed to appeal to citizens owning
cial arithmetic have been organlz<*d, demic has complet«*d Its course. There vacant lots to have them ch*ar«*«l of
Miss Sweiigel teaching the former and is but one pupil out at this time, Iru rubbish and unsightly heaps of trash,
Mr. Forcler, the latter^ subject.
Hull being th«* unfortunat«* victim.
The council officially set the last
Friday night the'*i15ree-act comedy, This is the only cub «* that has «level- .Monday in February as the date for
op«*<l among high school students of starting the general clean up cam
Odell, according to official reports. [align.
We are glad that we are now free to
The r«*qu«*st of F. II. Blagg, sexton
enter our various so«ial and athletic of Idlewilde cemetery, for a connection
ev«*nts as public affuirs.
with the pipeline of the municipal
water system for a drinking fountain
was referred to the fire and water
News of Fruit Shippers
W. II. Dean, manager of the Mt. committee.
The appenl of the Hood River Vine-
Adams 1’arm, Inc., has lieen in Port gar
the Hood River Creamery and
land this last week conferring with the Co.,
Apple
Growers Association for
the owners of that large property. lower commercial
water rat«*s was re
They shipped 5« cars of Anjou pears ferred
the fire and water rommlt-
last season, some 30 of which were tee for to investigation.
City Water 8u-
handled by Sgobei A Day. and they |«erint<*nd<*nt Clark said
he believed
also marketed 1|I8 tons of Bartletts. the
reqil«*st had merit, but he «le-
X
This projierty has been judged by cl»ir«*d
so many things were in
st'veral well posted fruit men to lie volved that
that it would probably require
the finest pear orchard in the country.
It is composed of 210 acres of ltearing the - committee several months to
A ii J ouh , ts'sldes 20 acres of young reach definite rerommendatlons.
Marshal Morgan reported that
Bose [«ears, a large numtier of Bart the Fire
general conditions for ' fire pre-
lefts, and the property contains al vent
In the city were better than
most 1,000 acres of splendid timber. for ion
the
same period last year, He
TI m > warehouse of the Underwood
that 31 days had passed with
Fruit & Warehouse Co. at Under stated
out an alarm. Seventy-seven inspec
wood, which was destroyed by Are tions
have ls*en made this year.
last fall, has teer
been” “
rebuilt, Extensive
C. A. Bell, accompanied by Mrs.
plans for cold storage and increased Bell
Mrs. Bert Stranahan, ap-
facilities are contemplated for the pealed and
to the council for an appro
coining seat»on.
priation of <100 for the Welfare asso
The Odell warehouse of Sgobel A ciation.
The fund was granted.
I>ay is to l>e enlarged this I season,
___
as
appeal of C. C. Conklin and J..
it was so crowded the past season that M. An Hatch,
representing residents of
much business had to be turned away w«*st Columbia
to engage pri
for lack of space. Paul McKercher, vately In the street,
improvement
the
local representative, is considering the street, was referred to the of street
advisability of installing a complete committee with power to act. Their
[lacking plant, providing enough grow appeal waj supported by City En
ers would lie f interested in having gineer Clark, who will, pursning the
their crops irncked. The flrm also provisions of an ordinance that will
plans to ship cherries In car lots the l>e prepared, set the grade for the
coming season, as black cherries sold street.
•
throughout the middle west and At
James Stranahan was named presi
lantic coast points for several seasons dent
of the council.
have brought large profits.
PRICES on everything seem to
r be advancing. In face of this
assertion, we are offering a two-
day Special on the following:
Fountain Strawberries, 2 cans for.... 35c
Fountain Grape Fruit, 6 cans for .$1.05
Peaches, best grade......... ............. ...,....3Oc
Apricots................................................. ...
Shrimps, Amerjcin Beauty, 2 for.... 35c
Kernels of Wheat, large package..... 28c
Catsup, bottle...’....*................................ 25c
Toilet Soap, 3 for............................... 23c
Dutch Cleanser, 3 for..............
25c
Diamond W Jello, 3 for..............
25c
Cherry Preserves, pitted, each........ 3Oc
Edwards Dep. Coffee.........................
1 S... 55c, 3 S... $1.60, 5 S....$2.65
Ramona Flour, 1 s. to customer..$2.36
(These on sale Sat. and Monday)
V..CSX S Special
Coffee
A coffee that is never excelled and
seldom equalled.
Try it once and you will demand ,lt
always.
t i
Your* for Service
VINCENT & SHANK
THE COUNCIL URGES
GENERAL CLEAN-UP
“The Home of Quality Groceries”
I have just received a
beautiful line of
The Cottage Farm Is Open
Chlckca ¿lasers wrvtd »a request
These whs wish to stage baaqaets es
pecially solicited.
Bisiag reeia
will
faraished bsaqaetera aad private
be
par
ties Ise daada|.
Ve are also ready to accsaimodaie
straight boarders or school childrea.
3
tarale spaces available for patroas.
% THE COTTAGE FARM
PUBLIC AUCTION
Tel. 5481
LADIES’ LEATHER
PURSES and VANITY
CASES. '
These goods have been
selling at high prices in Port
land and Seattle. 1 am of
fering them at reasonable
prices to you.
WM. WEBER
PORTLAND WAY
FIVE MILES ON ROAD TO OAK GROVE
THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
Commencing at 10 o’clock
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1925
Chase away
the kitchen
GLOOMS !
I will offer for sale to the highest bidder
my entire Farming Equipment, Stock,
and Household Goods, as listed below:
Hot Coffee and Lunch Served Free at Noon
Be sure and bring your own cups.
Barrett P.-T. Meeting Pleasant
Pine Grove Hance Successful
t
CUTLER GRADER
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CHICKENS
SPRING TOOTH HARROW
HARDIE SPRAYER
SPIKE DISC
HEAVY WORK TEAM AND HARNESS TWO PLOWS
PACKING HOUSE TRUCK
THREE CULTIVATORS
MATTHEWS CONVEYOR WITH
TWO WAGONS
CURVE
BOX HEATING STOVE
6 TONS TIMOTHY HAY (BALED)
NAIL STRIPPER
16-INCH STOVE WOOD
BOX PRESS
SEVERAL CORDS
ORCHARD WAGON
TREE PROPS, 8,000 FEET
<.
PICKING BAGS
MOWER AND RAKE
ORCHARD LADDERS
TRUCK
and many other useful articles too numerous to mention.
■'4'
TERMS OF SALE
All sums $25.00 or under, cash in hand. All sums
over $25.00, 90 days’ time on bankable notes.
T. K. INUKAI, Owner
npHERE'S no need to work in a gloomy, cheer!
•A kitchen when you can have a Daylite unit
Installed and enjoy its radiant, reatful light. It
banishes gloom and glare, drives shadows away.
All white enameled base with quick detachable
white globe eat in patent holder for quick
detaching.
‘
L S. ISENBERG, Auctioneer
The dance for the benefit of the
scluMil hot lunch Jli nd last Thursday
evening was one of the biggest and
heat en>r given in Pine Grove Grange
hall and netted about $105 for the
lunch fund. The hall was beautiful
ly decorated with fir troes. boughs
and crepe paper in the school colors.
A lovely crescent moon hung from the
back of the stage and provided soft
moonlight for several wnltaea when
tlie hall lights were turned low. The
siipiier, which was dainty and delici
ous, was served Is-tween 10 o'clock
and 12 and was so refreshing the
orchestra was induct'd to play for an
other hour and then the big crowd
was loath to go.
The dance and supper committees
wish to thank ail who gave so kindly
of time and talent and the visitors
who attended and helped to make it
such a success. Members of the dance
committee were Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker,
Mrs. J. R. Vannler and Mrs. II. 3.
Blackman; supper committee. Mrs.
John Mohr and Mrs. Frank Doth man :
decorntlon committee. Mrs. J. R. Van-
nier and Mrs. II. J. .Blackman, and
advertising. Mrs. Victor Thomson and
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker. ,
The Barrett Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held its regular meeting Tues
day night, January 27, with a good
attendance. An interesting program
consisting of the following numbers
was given: Violin solo by C. K. Ben
ton, accompanied by Julianne Benton;
Mrs. J. R. Forden discussed the re
sponsibility that the rural community
has for the recreation of the boys
and girls; Miss Julianne Benton gave
a pleasing instrumental number.
Dr. Jas. A. Fraser, of the Riverside
church, gave a splendid talk on “The
Home.” A social hour followed and
refreshments were served.
»
A convenient outlet In the switch allows you tn
plug in a toaster, iron, or other appliance without
unscrewing lamps or climbing upon a chair to
make the connection. You can use thia outlet
whether the lamp la burning or not.
Notice to Bond Holders
181Í
Howard’s Aces, Bockford, Feb. 18.
Hangs down where you can reach it at end ef
trey silk cord. No key to turn, no chain to pull.
Just push the button any way to turn the light
or off.
mwmwwwbwwwi
To the United States National
Bank; Salem, • Oregon, and to the
Holders and Owners of Bonds of
School District No. 11, Hood River
County, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given, that serial
bonds Nos. 6, and 6, of the bond issue
of 8chool District No. 11 of Hood
River County, Oregon, Issued under
«late March 1, 1012, together with the
interest due thereon, will be redeemed
and paid by me, at the fiscal agency
of _the State of Oregon, via National
Park Bank. New York City, within
thirty daya from the date of this
notice.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this
Hasbronck, Optometrist Heilbronner 31st day of January, 192B.
Bldg.
See this new switch
frinii»
Jessie M^ Bishop,
County Treasurer,
Hood River, County, Oregon. |
ONLY
Pacific Fewer 8 Light
Company *
I
I
1
Always at your service
F
______ I