HOOD HIVER GlAaER. TWÄ3DAY. OCTOBER ?^. 1925
tWHITE SALMON
\\cJal {GENERAL
dealers are
è
llome Folks"?
ZX GENERAL
' PETROLEUM
COWPOPAilCN
[ DCo make GENERAL Gasoline the
most efficient fuel that a distinctive, mod
ern refining process can produce, and
.then to market it to the public as eco
GASOLINE/
'
AMO
7/
nomically as possible—that is an im
portant feature of the policy of General
petroleum Corporation.
; And ®J, GENERAL' does not
Consequently, all GENERAL’
and will not compete with its au
thorized dealers. Every GENERAL
dealer is an independent, self-oper
ating business man, selected care
fully for fitness to serve the public
well and authorized to sell GEN-
ERAE products.
Dealers are “home folks." Each is
interested vitally in the welfare of
his community; each is dependent
on the success of his neighbors and
the patronage of his neighbors for
his own success. Each sells GEN
ERAL because he wants to.
’GENERAL Products Are Sold Only by Authorized
Vhitt Sign '
Independent Dealers at the Green-ana-White
z V
i
Your Tank and Eat Your ENGINE Decide!*«
_______ _________
<*ciean power/**’
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CHARLES LOZIER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
The body of Charles Ixtzler, who bad
been a patient at the institution, where
he died Thursday, was brought here
Friday from the Walla Walla, Wash.,
Veterans' hospital. Mr. Ixixler, great
war veteran, had been in Walla Walla
since ee<Iy summer, lie is survived
l>x 1U« parent*. Mjr. and.Mrs. Joeej»11
Ixmier.
Funeral services were held Bnturday
at the Anderson parlors, Her. W. O.
Livingstone offl' lating. Interment fol-
lowe<l at Idlewilde cemetery.
.
Mr. Ixixler', health liad In-on In a
precarious condition since the great
Mias Morrison at U. 8. C.
x
Miss Margaret L. Morrison, tor three
years a Hl udent in the University of
Oregon school* of journalism, is this
year, enrolled in the University of
Southern California. Ix» Angeles. She
writes that the .California climate is
pleasing and the school and Its work
interesting. Miss Morrison while at IT.
of O. served on both the Oregans and
Emerald, lieing aaaociate editor of the
Biggest Factor \
n Fcoiwmv
jw
7ron,»»r«arto«
Fine quality built into An Automobile makes it
run well, wear well, look well for a long time. It
keeps satisfaction high and operating costs low.
When you can get fine quality at a low purchase
price you have gained the highest degree of’
economy in the purchase of an automobile.
Touring Car
*525
Roadster - - 525
Coupe
675
Sedan ... 7/5
. 425
S ex 7?*. . 55o
au runs f . o. b .
Because Chevrolet represents the highest type of
quality car at low cost it has been the choice of
over two million people.
Visit our showroom and see for yourself how
truly Chevrolet combines quality with low cost.
FLINT, MKH.
The Coach
*695
Special ExhibitThisWeek
HOOD RIVER QARAQE
QUALITY
T
LOW
COST
.
Ottopern'lve weather report for S4-
bowr Mriod ending at 6 p. m., Bdtur-
dayt Mrxluinnt temperature 47, mlni-
'mum Kt. • i»udy, high west wind.
Word was received Saturday that
Richard » ven-year-old son of Mr. and
*/
Mrs. H J. Bates, former. Bnrdoiij
Heights i-Hidents now living la Port-
land, wm in the tU-fated Rose City
street ch i which left the rails and
turned over, injuring four people Fri
day. Tin- lad was slightly injured
about the bead and climbed out of a
window unassisted.
•
Mr. ami Mrs. Matt Clark, Mr. and.
Mrs. it. J. Uateu and two sous, of Port
land, were Sunday visitors at Bates
Rroiu, liiudoln Heights.
The party
returned to Portland via the Columbia
River bigiiway Sunday ^veiling.
Dewey Revier and mother left for
Portland Saturday, where tha latter
will spend the winter.
BUI Jirown, mayor of North White
fctoimon. who. runs Burdoln Heights
affkDra,’tllwered to Troqt Laks 'Friday
‘4
to atteri'i the Jensen auctlpn sale, re-
turiiMig snrurday. Ills car was loaded
With tinware and a tired old ice cream
freexcr. but not the Ford truck he cov
eted. He reports the sale a big one
and the ■ rowd lniinenae. Several White
Salmon. Pleasant View, Husnm and
Underw<««l i»eople were in attendance.
John Wyera, the popular ami witty
auctioneer, acquitted htmseifi in the
usual inuiiner, although he waa suffer
ing Ovin a bad cold.
H
Tile Snowden Commercial club is
lathering 4 movement to extend the
Snowden road from Dorr’s corner st
Monutani Brook to the Locke road,
where the Jarvis saw mill is under
eonstrie i ion. A big meeting was held
at Snowden recently to talk thq. matter
over. Heveral White Salmon jMislnesa
OMtn Fere in attendance and favored
the project. At the close of the» nWet-
ing a big -feet! was served, otherwise
dainty refreshments, as the lady cor
respondents put it. On this occasion
the tallies fairly groaned with godd
things to eat and everyone was de
lighted
Miss lietty Pearce, of. Mountain
Brook, who has been ill with pneu
monia, is reported as being much im
proved.
Miss Eleanor Burlingame is assist
ing Mrs. Alec Miller in caring for Mr.
Miller, who has been very ill.
Dr, and Mrs. Miller, of Hood River,
were 'callers at the Atoc Miller home
Sunday. Dr. Miller has several regu
lar patients on this side of the Colum
bia river.
(Jbax McEwen, county game warden,
Bettie tf Liquor Casts |M
»1*1 D- H. Sorter, member of-the Klick
Thomas Norby, White Salmon youth,
itat county game commission, attended
a meeting of tl>e game Coinmtosloner* was fined >60 by Justice of the I*da<v
of six eastern connties of Washington Blagg Friday on a charge of pMgf«fling
at Walla Walia recently relative- to the liquor. A bottle of Uquor and several
protection o< migratory birds and pa
rroting of the river. State and federal
oflern will aid Klickitat -county of-
dqmpiu gpforcing the laws.
Ueut. J ahi to Claterbos, former resi
dent here, graduate of West B<dnt Mili
tary A<-adeni.v. ta now serving" aa mili
tary insttuctor at the California Tech
aclniai in Pasadena, and is also athletic
sts-11ctor there. He had been stationed
In Virginia previous to going to Paaa-
dena■September 1. Mrs. CWRerbos Mnd
liabyNrUl join hlm'later.
bottles of soda pop were found in
Norby’s car by Night Marshal Conover.
Norby and a companion, neither of
whom'had been drinking, declared the
liquor had not l>een placed ■ in the
machine by either of them. They ex
pressed the liellef that it was left in
their or, which had been parked at
a White Salmon dance, through mis
take.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINE
Irving H. Evans, old time rancher
who, baa resided In the Major Creek
canyon district for many yeara, has
discarded the use of old Dobbin and is
now j negotiating the mountain roads
with a Buick touring car purchased
from Sorter A Irwin, Buick-Chevrolet
dealers here. Mr. Evans came origin
ally from Chicago, where he was em
ployed by a big ice concern before the
advent of the automobile. He to a
successful grower of Spits and New
town. apples and he and Mrs. Evans
Iiace I tried out silver fox farming on* a
Ml
*mall> scale, Mt the scales failed to
biilanol owing to the foxy principles
•' urmcruphloini fox farm promoter*.
Tuesday night’s style show and re-
ceptiof sponsored by the 'White-Salm
on Woman's- dub was a huge success
In <-ve^y sense of the word. The show
wax diftHted by Mrs. Bert Ilea mun
and was given tn honor of the visitlug
teacher* who attended teachers' Insti
tute last week.
Mr*. A. C. Keefaver and daughter,
ltuth, of Golden dale, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs.. E. 8. l’lnn, mother of
.Mrs. Keefaver.
✓ *'
A large delegation from this side of
the river is expected to attend the
meHing at the Mount Hood hotel'tn
Hood Kivvr Wedneoday evening to dis
cuss the Olttiwood-Yaklma road.
M. f>. Armstrong, horticultural spe
cialist, and head of that department at
the Washington Htate College at, Pull
man, is scheduled for an in teres* Ing
addrSMa to orvhantists here Friday
Edward It. Cornett, who bad served
this district as deputy county assessor
for tgany yearn, died of heart failure
at his home have Tluiradgy morning.
Mr Cornett was bom tn 1M6 at Beth
el. ,<)Be,
He waa married to Mias
Mussetta Montgomery at Hillsboro,
< »re., in 1881 and moved to White
Salmqp ’ih 1006.' He was a member of
the Christian church, and an O<jd Fal
low, having nerved as secretary of the
hHlgr here for many years. Besides
his widow, he la survived by three i
daughters, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Mrs.
h-sai« Pebler. Mies Edith Cornett, of
Whit»/ Salmon, and one son, Frank
Cornett, with the tJ. 8. Navy at Peart
Harbor, Hawaii; also four brothers
and two sisters. Services tn charge of
the lical Odd Fellow» were held Sator«
day with interment at Odd Fellow*
(i‘ine<ery.
Mlaa Marie Wyera, daughter of Mr.
and Mt’s. T. Wyftrs, Jr., and R. B.
Krcpa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I
Krupa, of Laurel, were married at the 1
home of the bride's parents Wednes
day noon, the ceremony being per- |
formed by Rev. H. C. Lowden. The I
newlyweds, both popular in yonrigfr
society here, will reside on the Krepa
ranch-near Laurel.
Everett Bartholomew, popular Stand
ard Oil Oo. employe here, has been I
transferred to the company's station at 1
Greshadi, Ore.. w promotion which the
voting man deserves. Now BIU, it's
your-turn next.
,
. Editor A. Meresse motored to Cot- I
tags Grove, Ore., for a short visit last I
week.
•
I
Judge Groshong. local justice of the I
I-ace, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. I
Aid
of Husum, mstored to Trout I
Ixike
attend the Jensen sue- I
tlon sal*.
y Game Wardens Wai- I
ter WBIn and BIB Bates were a too on I
hand’to protect the drer, many being I
present on thia occasion. They also I
accorded protection to some of the pctor I
flak.
J
'
I
JOINT SERVICE OF
HOLLAND-AMERICA
LINE
’
t -,
-f WD
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THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY
PROPOSED SAILINGS
(Hobject to change or cancellation without notice)
•
&
EASTBOUND
1
Sails from
Portisad
Portland
Nov. 2
Nov. 16
Nov. 20
Nov. 2 7
Jan.
Jpfe
Jan.
Jan
Feb.
Feb.
Fab.
Mar.
Mar.
M«r-
Mar.
Mar.
A<>r.
Apr.
2
II
NAME OF VESSEL
Voy.
No.
Nov.' 6
S. a GROOTENDYK___ I
Nov. 20 '■ tM. a DRECHTDYK________ 7
Nov. 24 ta a KINDERDYK_________ 13
ta a NEBRASKA__________ 5
Dec. 5
3
15
18
I
fS. S. CARDIGANSHIRE __ 11
4
JS. S. NICTHEROY...----------- - 5
Jan.
6
Jan.
15
fS. S.1WOERDYK_______ 1.. J5
fM.S. DltfFELDYK ................ 10
& S. RADNORSHIRE....
t
fM.S. LOCH MONAR______ 5
fM.S. LOCH GO1I____ _
„ 9
fa a EEMDYK________
11
a a GROOTENDYK _ ____ 2
a a GLAMORGANSHIRE ' 3
fM.S. DRECHTDYK________ 8
ta a CARDIGANSHIRE _ 12
ta a K1NDERDYK ... ..____ 14
a S. NOORDERDYK______ 12
tM.S. LOCH KATRINE____ 12
22
Jan. 26
25 Jaa. 29
8 Feb. 12
12 Feb. 16
22 Feb. 26
5 - Mar. 9
8 Mar. 12
22 Mar. 26
26 ' Mar. 30
5
Apr. 9
19 Apr. 23
S. & MONTGOMERYSHIRE I
S. £ NOORDERDYK..... ^..11
fMALOCH KATRINE .
I t
PORTS OF CALL
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp
Glasgow. Liverpool, Southampton,
London, Rotterdam
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp.*
Liverpool, Loodo^rRotterdam
______
__________
____
______
Liverpool,
London.
Rotterdain
Glasgow, Liverpool, Southampton,’
London
Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp ■
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Havre,- Hamburg, Antwerp
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp
Liverpool, London. Rotterdam
Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp
Liverpool, London, Rotterdam
Liverpool, Landon, Rotterdam
.fVeroek especially fitted with cool room, and refrigerator* for carriage of fresh fruit,
fish and other perishable cargo.
»
,
’ 21
• *
I
{Vessels fully refrigerated.
z
Note I:
Sailing dates from Astoria, Oregon, are one day later than from Portland.
Note 2: Through Bills of Lading issued to Scandinavian, Baltic. French. Portugese,
Spanish. Mediterranean, Levant and British Indian ports; also to East and West African
ports.
-
FOR RATRS OR SPACK APPLY TO
OREGON PACIFIC COMPANY, Agents
Broadway 4529
PORTLAND, OREGON
812 Spalding Bldg.