wary
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k*. 'X
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1925
day morning at 11.30.
A speaker
from tbe University of Oregon to ex-
!ted. Tbe forum meeting will be
d ia the manse at 10.15.
S. G.
boon will be leader.
Dr. Frank Jones, chiropractor, late
of Hood River and bow practicing ia
St. Helena, was a visitor in the Upper
Valley last Monday.
J. D. Smullin and W. C. Smullln
went to Dufur last Monday.
____
to preparing to erect
«■taA by Mrs. W. C. May i 13. at the church. The committee in F. Bhannon entertained a number of
G.
M. _______
J
A. N. Davis, delightfully. charge of the supper 1s Mrs. W. W. friends with a rag rug sewing bee. a garage at the corner of the Base
Mr». R. B. Cunliff visited with tor
series of Eastertide convictions, sub-
I Jert, “Why I Believe In Jesus Christ."
GarBst Moody was toadsr at Junlpr Thia series will end with tbe Easter
chnrch laat Sunday evening. A party ’ service Sunday, April 12
Junior
was announced for Saturday, Vera church as before noted, 6.16 p. m.
McCoy’s side giriag Cecil Forcier’e Epworth League, 7.15 p. m., J. H.
aide a party as a result of a member Fletcher, leader.
At 8 o’clock the
ahto contoet.
Addison McCoy was evening service and sermon by Bev.
March 8.
awarded a watch as a prise for Gletoer.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parkins spent
bringing the moat members.
Sunday school nigbt for March Bunday at Mays’ Lodge.
mi — Emma Botes and Miss Esther will be held Friday evening, March
iuiHt Thursday afternoon Mrs. W.
nrWII
■U '
and Mrs.
entertained
at
a
surprise
farewell! Gilkerson. Mrs. James Fletcher and At
tbs
close of a
busy afternoon line road and tbe loop highway.
party for Mrs. B. N. Nickerson Wed- Mias Irma Bowerman
dainty refreshments were served.
A. C. Bsdlenbach, Eugene Euwer and
neoday afternoon of last week at the1 Wednesday evening. March 11. w.
Armand Dubath has a crew of W. D. Blake motored to Portland
Odell hotel. About 25 young women J. Herwig, state superintendent
___ _______ of the men clearing out the ditch to get Monday.
b
-J"'
it
*
■■
*
f ' '
were present. Entertaining games and Antl-Baloon League, will give a iec-
delicious refreshments were features (nn. (n
church,
of the afternoon. On behalf of those.
Tbe Ladles' Aid society met at the
present Mias Annals presented to the
church Wednesday afternoon. A 11 Inc
guest of honor a beautiful gift.
dal get-together meeting with an
After having spent the
’ nor.ncement of committee» for tile
Ing relatives and friends in tbe coming year was u feature of the
United States and Canada. Mr. and afternoon. _ ______________
Un M. Hawthorne returned home
Friday.
CENTRAL VALE
H. K. Davenport baa returned from
The Mothers’ club had a very pleas
Portland, where he spent tbe winter ant meeting last Thursday night at
months. Mrs. Davenport is still in the bouse of Mrs. Allison Fletcher.
Portland, but will return home soon. Mrs. Hoffmann presided after an
A. B. Brooke has returned from bis absence of three months. She pro
15th annual winter stay in Tacoma.
posed a new plan by which more
prodt might be derived by the mem
As tills is written little Elsie
Jaques, who to seriously ill at the bers, and left it to be considered
Drs. Hamilton hospital in The Dalles, until the next meeting. At this meet
ing each member is requested to
to believed improving.
answer roll call with her opinion on
O. H. Ehrck returned to Odell Mon thia plan, which follows: Have a
day after having spent several da y» committee select a program of topics
visiting relatives in Portland.
for the whole year from a list of sug
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy and gestions by the members and assign
daughter, Elma, of Tbe Dalles, were topics for each meeting to members.
In this way each one to take part
visitors in Odell Sunday.
J. C. Duckwall returned hone: from will know some time before hand
when she is to appear and can pre
Portland Friday night
pare accordingly. The next meeting
Mrs. G. A. Bowerman returned ia to be at the home of Mrs. ('baa.
home Saturday night. She made tbe Sheppard, March 12. Everybody come
trip to the home of her son, Irwin, ready to express an opiniou. Other
near Los Angeles, Calif., and return business of importance Is to be trans
trip via motors with friends and acted and a large attendance is de
greatly enjoyed a six days* visit with sired. Please call Mrs. Sheppard so
her son and hto family.
she can prepare.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith and eon
The Parent-Teacher meeting Mon
are home from California, where they day nigbt was wall attended, and a
spent tbe winter.
very good program was given with
W. P. Kemp returned home Satur Recreation as the topic of the even
day night He has spent the past ing. Tin- committee reported that 322
several months In California.
had been raised by subscription for
Andrew White, who has occupied the phonograph. A program is to be
the Smith property during their ab given Friday evening. March* 20. for
sence, has moved across the river on the benefit of the phonograph fund.
Tucker road on the property known Save the date, as a good laugh ia in
as the Margulis ranch.
store for everyone, The members of
L. J. Macklin has moved from the the association are preparing to dis-
former Boles hotel property into the play their talents.
Joe Tompkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rolwrts and
Mias Hasel Wieden spent tbe week family motored to Underwood Sun
end at the ranch with her parents, day. They report a wonderful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieden. Hasel
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herr returned
to with the First National Bank, of Sundsy, after spending the winter in
Portland, and also teaches at night in Klamath Falls.
the high school of commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark returned
Members of Odell's new orchestra Sunday from California, where they
certainly carried off the honors spent the winter visiting relatives.
Thursday night ot last week with a Their son, Earl Clark, and family
splendid program. After tbe program brought them up from Portland, hav-
had to-en rendered the orchestra Ing motored down Saturday for that
played for dancing, much to tbe sat purpose.
isfaction of those who danced.
About 46 friends met at the home
DEE
of Mr. and Mrs M. D. Odell Satur
February 26.
day evening for a farewell party
Mrs. Malcolm Church returned Bat-
honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Wlrrick,
who left early this week via motor urday from a visit with hej sister in
This was Mrs. Church's
to California. Games, refreshments Portland.
most satisfying and social conversa first visit to Portland in 13 years.
tion all contributed toward making
Mrs. Edna I’arcber arrived home
the occasion a happy one.
Thursday morning from spending the
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at the winter with an aunt in Wheatland,
home of Mrs J. E. Ferguson the af- Wyo. A number of neighbor ladles
ternoon of Friday, March 13. In tbe surprised ber Thursday afternoon
evening of that date Mrs. Mallett, with a provision shower. Mrs. Par-
state president of tbe W. C. T. UM cber is glad to be at home again.
James and Moine Rogers hiked in
will speak in the Methodist church.
All members and all who are Inter to Ixret lake the middle of the week.
They report snow from Cedar springs
ested are urged to attend.
on up and that the lake is frosen
The Ladles* Aid society of the over.
The road baa washed very
Christian church announces a social little and is in excellent condition
Friday evening in the church.
for this time of year, below the snow
By industry and public xpirit of line.
members of the grange the liin«ann
E. 11. Green, Mrs. Green and Miss
able street leading to the grange hall
has been changed into a very fair bit Edna and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson
went to Portland today to attend the
of road.
„
#
De lie« ike concert.
Bigurd Nelson,
Tbe Junior chnrch will meet next the basso of the quartet, la Mr. Nel
Bunday evening at 6.16. Waldo Mills, son's brother.
Jr., will be leader. The girls of tbe
Miss Sophie Dubath returned Tues
Junior chureh gave tbe boys a party day from a two weeks* visit with the
which was in tbe nature of a welnle Beeson family in Portland.
roast and picnic up Neal creek Sat
The Community club bad a most
urday.
The older memtieni hiked,
delightful social afternoon last Thurs
while Rev. Gletoer made several trips
up and back, taking the younger day with Mrs. M. R. Catherwood as
boys and girls. Everyone bad a flue hostess. The social session was fol
lowed by a short business meeting,
time.
after which the hostess nerved most
Sunday school at 10 a. m. next delicious refreshments. Mrs. Milton
Sunday at the Methodist church. At Bingaman
will be ho «teas to the club
■»■
11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. W. S. March 19. The istard of control will
Gleiser, will deliver the second of a' meet with Mrs. Jos. O'Leary March 5.
NOW
is the time to do your overhauling
before the spring work begins.
It is our earnest endeavor to
carry in stock for YOUR Motor
4
McQuay Norris
PISTONS
PISTON RINGS
PISTON PINS
MOTOR BEARINGS
<
FAN BELTS-V TYPE AND FLAT
CYLINDER HEAD GASKETS
»
MOTOR VALVES
5'
BRAKE LINING
C. T. C. TIRES
WAVERLY OILS AND GREASES
«
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES
yW Economical Tranifortatio*
Mt. Hood Motor Co.
water down for the early spray.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stabler spent
the week end with Mrs. Stabler's
mother, Mrs. Van Alst, in Portland.
N. E. Nelson reports that his father
la recovering rapidly from hto recent
operation.
The Fortnightly dub spent a most
enjoyable evening as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wlrrick last Saturday.
Cards and music were followed by
dainty refreshments and more cards.
N. E. Nelson was a guest of the clnb.
Philip Parcher and family drove
out from Portland to spend the week
end with Mrs. Edna Parcher. Mrs.
Parcher returned with them and ex
pects to be away a week or so.
Vai Bearson has purchased a new
Flint Six.________________
BRANDON OPERA CO.
WINS LOCAL HEARTS
The Brandon Opera Co., the mem
bers of which last week gave "Robin
Hood” and “The Spring Maid” at the
'
Rialto theatre, won the iiearta of
Hood River folk. Those who saw the
wonderful shows and heard tbe «li
lightful singing of the visitors are
still talking of them with enthusiasm.
Theo Pennington, who took the lead
ing part in both plays, won the big
audiences with the vivacious render
ing of ber songs and her personal
chkriiL
Harry Pfell delighted in "Robin
Hood” with bis remarkable tenor
MOUNT HOOD
voice. Thursday night he was unable
Misses Thelma Eller and Louise to sing and Frank Hopkinson took
Krueder spent tbe week end in Port- tbe part of Prince Aladar. He exe
laud.
cuted the part very creditably, and
' L. M. Baldwin wan up from Hood tbe volume of hto rich tenor voice
River Saturday to attend the water pleased.
Others of the opera artists, all of
board meeting.
Paul Aubert and O. M. DeWitt are whom were greeted with pleasure
were: Esther Snyker, diminutive snd
serving on the jury this week.
pretty, who took the part of Anna-
J. C. Devin spent Saturday and mlrl in “Tbe Spring Maid"; Carl
Sunday in Portland. He was accom Bundacliu, Ed Andrews. Jeanne Rae,
panied by his daughter, Mrs. George Cheater Bright, Edmund Kearns and
Ilanel, of Parkdale.
Art Beard. Jessie Evans, who played
Fred Hopper and family were down the part of Evaktl, tbe hostess of the
from The Dalles to spend Sunday inn, won repeated eneores Thursday
with relatives.
evening.
_________
__
Mrs. W. A. Langille and daughter,
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
Helen, were guests of Mrs. Alice Wil
liams at Parkdale last Thursday.
Mrs. O. B. Nye, chairman of the
E. F. Monroe attended the meeting Americanisation committee of the
of the American Legion Monday even Woman's dub, gave an interesting
ing at Hood River.
program Wednesday of last week.
Tbe regular afternoon meeting of Miss Katherine Bradshaw, head of
the Parent-Teacher association will be the state Americanization work, gave
held Friday afternoon at the school a resume of tbe state activities and
the work of the various Woman's
house.
Miss Virgie
Paul Aubert has purchased the A. clubs along that line.
Oxford sang a solo and tbe High
Leroux ranch bere.
School Giris* Glee dub sang. Thelma
Anderson recited and spelled the
PARKDALE
name, “George Washington."
The benefit card party given last
Walter L. Mason spent several days
in the rose city tbe middle of last Friday by tbe Woman's elub hospltkl
committee was very sucwssful. The
week.
sum of 371 was realised for tbe hos
Mrs. Leon Rose, of Portland, was
pital. Prises were won at bridge and
visiting friends in the Upper Valley 500 by Mrs. Bert Stranahan, Mrs.
last week.
Will Irwin, Mrs. L. L. Murphy, Mrs.
Mrs. Geo. Wtohart was on tbe alck J. R. Nlekeisen, Mra. J. C. Meyer and
•Rst last week.
Mrs. W. It Collie. Mrs. W. J. Knight.
Mrs. Geo. Cooper entertained ber Mrs. C. A. Bell and Mrs. A D. Ram
lady friends with a stunt party FZ»- sey were in charge of the party.
day evening.
Everyone to Interested in the stu
J. St. J. Benedict and family went dents’ loan fund of tbe Woman’s
club. Give it your support by seeing
to Portland Friday to see Pavlowa.
Elmer Meyers removed hto family tbe "Deeetrick Skule” at the Rialto
Wednesday and Thursday, March 11
from I*arkdale to Hood River laat
Get your tickets from a
week. Mr. Meyers will work for L. and 12.
club member.
C. Baldwin.
Col. W. 8. Dowd left Saturday for
New York city on a business trip.
W. L. Mason has purchased a new
Star touring car.
Rev. R. A. Hutchinson to spending
several days in Portland.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Huff,
on tbe London-I’owers ranch, a son,
Bunday, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allen came up
from Portland Sunday to look after
their local ranch.
Chas. Ide, who was on the P. J.
Mohr place, has moved to the Sears
place in tbe Lower Valley.
Born—Sunday, March 1, a daugh-
ter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove.
Representative and Mrs. A. B. Rob
erts, .of Tbe Dalles, were visitors at
tbe Ralph Davies home Sunday.»
Mrs. Ethel Johnson takes over the
Kunl Klttlka ranch, which to located
east of Parkdale on the loop road.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Gibbs went this
week to Vancouver to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Chas. Ide and A. L. Boe were Port-
land visitors Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Gibbs, Mrs. J. H. Sbel-
drake, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Detnmon
and Ralph Davies motored to Port
land Saturday to take in tbe Musco
vite ceremonial.
Next
Wednesday
evening
"The
Flame of Life” will be shown at
Parkdale. Not a beautiful set, not a
single gorgeous gown or bit of showy
buncomb to Injected into "Tbe Flame
of Life” to give Priscilla Dean a
brilliant backing for her emotional
acting. The story to natural, human
and strong with the strength Of
genlua
Last Friday evening the local high
school, basketball teams went to Odell.
The scores were as follows: Boys, 13
to 8 in favor of Odell; girls, 29 to 27
in favor of Parkdale.
Wednesday of last week the mis
xlonary meeting held ât the home of
Mrs. H. L. Bommers elected the foi
lowing officers: President, Mrs. J. E.
Van Nuys; vice president, Mrs. R. J.
Melmac; secretary-treasurer, Mrs C.
E. Craven; secretary of literature,
Mrs. C. C. Walton.
Tbe summary of the weather report
for the month of February, as given
by Ralph Davies, tbe local climatic
observer, to as follows: Mean maxi
mum, 47.6; mean minimum, 83.6;
mean. 40.6; maximum 58 on the 1st;
minimum, 26 on the 16th, 17th and
18th. Greatest dally range, 81 on the
17th. Precipitation 7.41 inches, the
greatest, .82 oo the 2nd; 22 days pre
cipitation; clear 10'; part cloudy 8;
cloudy 10.
Tbe annual meeting of the United
church will be held In Mclsaac’s hail
Friday evening, March 13.
Next Friday evening probably the
last basketball game of the season
wlU tie played by the local high school
and Hood River high school at Park
dale. A good turn out to anticipated.
The Woman's Auxiliary will bold
the last meeting of the church year
at the Manse March 11 at 2.30 p. m.
There will be election of officers, and
each member to urged to bring a
guest.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will he Mrs. Wood Gibbs, Mrs. Lynn
Williams and Mrs. O. E. Craven.
At the Parkdale grange meeting
Monday evening the politics played at
Salem by the house and senate came
up for general criticism. H. F. Good
lander was appointed to represent the
local grange at Hood River relative
to the proposed hospital improve-
ments.
ouutvu
will ba
irv iiviu
III*
Church BTHUXTJ
services will
held IU
In the
United chnrch at Parkdale next Bun*
I
HaxMt Warns tf New Fire law
When tbe Tuesday Lunch club was
discussing plans for a campaign for a
new hospital to replace that now op
erated in the plant of the old Cottage
hospital as a community Institution.
Representative Haslett, just home
from Salem, cited that a new law
just passed by the legislature might
result in •embarrassment to the pres
ent hospital and other Hood River
property.
Mr. Haslett, who said he voted
against the measure, declared that it
centralises power of condemning hos
pital, garage and other structures in
the hands of the state fire marshal
and takes it away from cities.
Rev. L. H. Biller, chairman of the
hospital 'board, “who was chairman of
the day. sailed for an expression of
opinion that may guide the body in
action toward future operation of tbe
hospital.
Guests at the meeting were: Frank
Stapleton, of Portland.. freight agent
of the McCormick steamship line, and
A. J. Roe, who recently • moved here
from Enterprise.
LOCAL BOWLERS ARE
MAKING PREPARATION
Bowlers of this city are now busy
nearly every evening at the alleys of
R. A. Crook's Electric Kitchen getting
ready for an International tournament
soon to be held at Aberdeen, Wash.
Among the Hood River bowlers is
"Dad" D. P. Smith. Mr. Smith ia a
veteran bowler who will rank well up
with that famous, nationally known
howler, Jimmy Smith, who is now
engaged In a series of articles on
bowling for the New York World.
“Dad” Smith, who follows the articles
of the metropolis bowler, could tell
the younger generation many things
about the alleys.
In his articles Jimmy Smith is tell
ing something of the characteristics
of famous bowlers. The following to
taken from the New York World:
I*o Lucke has a good strike ball
with a natural hook.
He depends
largely on a light hit that spills the
pins on the alley In what to called a
“sloppy strike.” rather than a sweep
that drives them Into the pit. Ills
delivery to not easily Imitated, being
acquired naturally rather than by
practice, and as I have told yon be
fore in these instructions on “How to
Bowl,” If you have a natural facility
to deliver an effective ball dlntinct
from what might be regarded ax
“standard,” it is better not to change
your delivery but to perfect it in
practice.
Billy Knox, of Philadelphia, has a
ball that will work well on any alley
—a abort book .and started three
stripe from the right hand corner.
Ills deljveky as be places the ball on
the alley—leaving his band as smooth
ly as an arrow from the bow string-—
to absolute perfection, in fact, the best
I have ever seen by any bowler. Knox
has accuracy, good control and is
never temperamental.
His average
of 230 against uie would win in a lot
of match contests.
Mort Lindsey to one of the beat all-
around bowlers in the country, having
a ball that works well on any alley.
A peculiarity in his* delivery is the
continued twist be gives to the right
wrist on the downward swing of the
ball just before leaving his hand.
This gives the ball a spinning motion
that to carried to the pins with rf-
fectlve results.
Lindsey has more
book than' Knox and to one of the
very few who can straighten thia
curve to meet requirements on differ-
ent alleys.
Leo Marino furnished my greatest
surprise.
He has improv«! 50 per
cent since I saw him bowl two yean
ago. Marino has a rather long and
splendid hook, with gohd speed and
control, and should be able to shoot
well on any alley. He to not *a "pie
alley” bowler and is one to be serious
ly regarded in a match contest.
If every man who came to your
house fell In love with your cook-
what would you do about it?
-------
e
SOLUTION AT
ROCKFORD GRANGE HALL
IN
4
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“Come out of the Kitchen"
Tuesday, March 17th
L
SAVE THE DATE
—
\
DEXTER IS MAKING
TOUR OF MARKETS
H. M. Dexter, of the sales depart-
ment of the Apple Growers Associa-
tion, left last Saturday to visit Cbi-
cago. New York, Omaha and various
other cities, where he will study
methods of selling fruit at auction
and by private sale. Mr. Dexter will
call on various officials of the co
operative sales organisation and con
fer with dealers who handle the ap
ples of the concern.
Mrs. Dexter, during her busband's
absence, will visit her parents, who
reside at Colville, Wash.
Additional Odell Items
THE DAVENPORT MEAT MARKE1
i
Specials for Saturday
The Odell Parent-Teacher associa
Pork. Roast ..................
20c Ib.
tion will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the high school building.
Leg
Pork
Roast
__________________
25c
lb.
V. C. Foileniue, recreational director
Loin Pork Roast ____
25c lb.
of Hood River, will be speaker of tbe 1
evening. He has a vital message for
every paretft in the community. After
Beef Roast____________________________ 12%c tb
tbe business meeting there will be a
Beef Boil........
10c 1b
social hour, when light refreshments
will be served. The committees for
Round
Steak
^9^
lb
the evening are: Program, Mrs. Groff,
Mrs. Geo. Sheppard and Miss How
Loin
Steak.
____________________
22c
1b
ard; refreshments, Mrs. A. H. Wein
Rib Steak___________
.
22c tb
heimer, Mrs. Shute and Mrs. Coppie.
Percy T. Sbelley, of Sandy, spent
T
Bone
Steak
__
28c tb
last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
David Pence. When he returned home
15c 1b
bis father. Rev. Troy Sbelley, accom
panied him. Mrs. Pence to entertain
20c lb
ing for tbe week the following guests:
20c
1b
Walter
Campbell,
of
Ban
Francisco
;
Referee Declared Fair
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay and Mr.
Editor Glacier: May we be per and Mrs. Bhellenbacher, of Portland.
mitted to express the conviction that
in the game of liasketltall played be
Huge Root to Displayed
tween Hood River high school and
Workmen Tuesday while digging a
A
The Dalles high school March 20 the
referee was both honest and efficient. trench for a water main in tbe mu
nicipal
auto
park
grounds
unearthed
The last 10 minutes of play in that
game was so much of a heHic scram the root of a "Man in tbe Ground”
ble that it was impossible for anyone vine that weighed 78 pounds. It was
to see all the features of all the declared tbe largest of tbe peculiar
112 Acres in Upper Valley. 10 Acres
plays.
The spectator on the side root growth ever found in tbe mid
in bearing orchard, 3 acres in alfalfa,
lines, who ia not engaged to decide Columbia. Tbe root, composed of a
• i
5 in clover, about *45 reseeded to alfal
on the playa, sees whatever he to soft fibrous substance, to not unlike
fa,
and
approximately
26
acres
plowed
a
huge
rutabaga.
Tbe
vine,
a
low
looking for. The man who refereed
under alfalfa, this latter ready to dim:
the game did as well as anyone could rambling growth was not exceptional
and plant to crop, wisely to spuds.
*
have done. We must lie good spot ly large.
Placed on exhibition at tbe PerIgo
men to attain the object of sports
All to irrigated. There to a house
manship. Ixt us play the game, ac Star grocery the huge root created
to live in, and other buildings. There
cept the decisions of the officials, and considerable interest.
are no implements. This is no rock-
play harder the next time.
ribbed farm crossed with gullies and
Dairies In Good Condition
An umpire in the American League
outcropped with rock. It’s real.
Dr. M. E. Welch, county veterinar
said that he probably had called
It takes a real farmer. If you are
hundreds of lialls on Walter Johnson ian, who has just completed an in
and have^some cash, you can do busi
that were really strikes but that thia spection of the plants of dairymen
ness. It won’t take a lot of cash, but
player had never questioned any de furnishing milk in the dty, reported
£
some. You will need some implements.
cision. That is the reason that Wal that be found the aggregate of 233
ter Johnson is not only a marvelous cows being milked healthy. All of
The man who to going to run this
baseball player but also a great char the dairies, be declared, are in ex
farm dnrlng 1926 will want to get on
ceptionally good sanitary condition.
acter.
L.-B. Gibson.
the job. So look me up at once if you
“All of the animals have been tu
have the makings.
berculin tested." said Dr. Welch, “and
Moonshine Maker Goes to P m
the people of Hood River are to be
Jack Crawford, formerly of Wasco congratulated on the cleanliness of
county, where last fall he pleaded the dairies.”
guilty to a charge of poaaessing mash,
was sentenced Tuesday to a year in
the penitentiary by Judge Wilson.
Chlef of Police Hart who Saturday
Crawford last month was captured tn
connection with a still taken in the received a telegram from authorities
Upper Valley. He confessed to hav at Soda 'Springs, Ida., announdng
ing operated the plant In partnership that Ernest Briggs, fatally injured
there in an accident Friday, had
with soother man who escaped.
We have both eastern and western grown seeds from
CravAord stated in a written state stated that hie family resided here,
three of the country’s most reliable seed houses.
ment to the court that he was forced was unable to locate anyone who
into the liquor manufacturing episode knew the man. The message carried
through want. He cited that he was no particulars of Briggs’ injuries.
INLAND SEED COMPANY’S
a sufferer from diabetes.
District
Joe Meyer Hiart in Fall
FPDDV’Q
Attorney Baker cited that incarcera
J. C. Meyer, member of the Mando
tion at the penitentiary would give
NORTHRUP & KING CO.’S
the man the opportunity of medical lin dub, sustained painful cuts and
attention, and Judge Wilson took this sprains when he stepped off a Are
into consideration in passing sentence. escape at the high school Saturday
We bought our onion sets before the raise, and we are
night.
Mr. Meyer and companions
now
selling these at the very special price of 15 cents per
ReMie Camp
News
were at the school to partiripate in
a
church
fete.
Between
numbers
of
pound.
Monday the Blue Bird groups met
and talked over plana for their candy the concert he walked on the fire es
sale Which occurred Saturday at the cape, plunging 30 feet to the, ground.
drug store of A. 8. Keir. It was very
Aphids Held tai Storage
successful.
Phone 2134
Thursday a delightful Camp Fire
Six sacks fille<l with ladybugs were
social was given at Emma Stamm's placed in cold storage at Walla Wal
home. Tbe girls enjoyed mah jongg la, Wa«hM last wwk on tbe return of
and card games. Miss Stamm served fruit Inspectors from the Tucannon,
refreshments.
*
where they located a large supply of
Searches of records and reliable ab
We pay cash for your old furniture or
The girls have purchased a fine set the betties.
stracts make by Oregon Abstract Corn
•***»*• allowance oa new goods
for building fires in the open without
They will be liberated in orchards pay, A. W. Ontbank. Mam
1 •R* **. Call Hackett 8411, Kelly Broa. Oo. Far-
matches.
later to eat tbe aphia.
Oak Street. Phone 16«.
ly30-U J nitore Exchange.
. ml7tf
Quality
FOR RENT
■0
R. E. SCOTT
GARDEN SEEDS
L. H. HUGGINS
I
»
j
BBBmBae»'toS>BaB,aa**»*w*’'’71*“