HPQD* , The following were guests at I '“PIONEER J Tuesday luncheon at the Hotel Wau- BlANY WILL SEE koma: Fred Ray, of Beattie; R. W. architect, of Portland, and ACCIDENT VICTU THE OISEN PLAYERS itch. Brown, of The Dalle«. Mew -i •- ..*1 ^¡rwnoN-wioE MsnrunoN members introduced were R. E. Steele Y. Abe, pioneer Upper Valley Japs*- Judging by the atfvr -le that 1» and George E. Goodwin New officers elected were: I* A. ese orchardlst, was killed instantly TO progrcMtlng at the Rl-.lo C.Jgtre for ’’Dear Brutus,” the « 3 of October Bennett, president, and Leslie Butler, terday when struck by a motor vice president. engaged in county road work YOU 12, it will be one of th" most succms - owned by M. I*. Gibbon, local pl* ful performances yet C4j-yed by the Ths accident happened on the AND PINE GROVE popular Moroni Olsen players. Almost street of Parkdale. Abo, one of CIS continuously since the announcement Pine Grove 1s proud of her new most highly respected Jeganeee FAITHFULLY was made that this famous Circuit school building which will be ready for Rcportory company wan being brought use next Monday morning. Much of i dents of lite community, was wa —ALWAYS to Hood River under the auspices of the improvements on the grounds will across the street with t box of j the Hood River Amusement Co., the lie left until spring. The following in his arms. Evidently falling to box oflice has been besieged with re­ teachers have been elected : Mrs. Viola the approaching truck be turned denly to recrosa the street when he quest» for reservations. Sweitzer, seventh and eighth grades; It is a well known fact that "Dear Mrs. Helen Better, sixth and art; Mrs. struck. The Japanese pioneer Is survived by HOOD RIVER, OREGON Brutus" is one of the biggest hits Sir Bees Blackman. fourth ami fifth; Mrs. James Barrie ever wrote since Maud Ethel Miller, second and thirds Mias three daughters, one a student In Port­ Ailani» made Ills "Peter Pau” famous. Ruth Reynolds, primary and music. land aud the other two in Japan. The truck was driven by Jack Kina. It provides splendid roles for every Mrs. Grace Laraway will have charge of the fatal accideut ah- Eye "tti__ member of the Olsen ¡flayers, and there of the room for transients. solved Mr. Kins from all blame. are many indications that ft will prove Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck) and eon. one of the hapfflest selection» In the way of playa we have been fgvored Wendell, spent the first pert of the week with their fbrmer neighbors. with this season. Carlyle Rotierts left last Saturday “Dear Brutus” is a fautasy on the well-known theme of “What might for Whitman college. have been if,” which afford» a game Mrs. J. A. Fletcher and son. Tommy, thait proltably all men play from youth of Portland, spent lest Sunday with to age, and is one of the most amusing Mr. and Mrs Tom Fletcher. Mrs. C. A. Bell, of the Mt. Hood games there is to play. What might Imogene and Carlyle Roberta were hotel, and Miss Bessie Murphy, teacher teacher?** and "Charlie*» have lieen if Cleopatra squinted. Or if guests last week of relatives In Salem in the tanlor high school, who returned that mining stock had made good—and and Portland. Monday from a trip to Crater Lake so on. It deals with a group of people The Aid society will meet with Mrs. national park, made the round trip in who ate given a second chance in life only to find thaflf they had their lives Walter Wells Friday. Mrs. Joseph Kil- 24 driving hours. ‘‘We drove from here to the lodge to live over again, they would make buck will be the guest of honor and a on the rim of the lake In 15 hours,” exactly the same nitetakee as before. program has been prepared. Harry Roberts and Miss Ellen Bro- said Mrs. Bell, “aud we arrived home One man married to a certain woman, would like to he married to another. nell, of Portland, spent last Sunday at after 14 hours of driving. It' was a wonderful trip. The Dalles-California His wife has ‘‘a cold nature and doesn’t the C. T. Roberts home. highway is in excellent conditio».” * understand.” In Ills ‘‘»econd chance" Mrs. Howard Shoemaker went to Mrs. Bell states that the lodge at at life, he is married to his affinity, but Portland last week to have ber tonsils Crater lake will lie open Seiflember 80. unhappily, and 1» carrying on a flirta­ removed. They have been »elected in New York for their great Geo. II. McMullen, she says, is in tion with bis wife in reality who now Mrs. F. H. Blackman is In Portland charge at the lodge. He is getting worth to the school girls of the Nation I Flrat, they are seeniH most desirable, alnce he is tied this week. along tine and la well liked by the to the other woman. moat attractive in style I Then—they wear—and wear I Mrs. Julia Hunt entertained a few many motor tourists who visit the There are other situations just as funny with the otts*r characters and friends at a luncheon last Thursday great scenic resort. also some very tender, serious moments. for Mrs. Kllbuck, Sr. The medal contest department of the C. T. U. will be featured at the COMMUNITY LOSES VALUED CITIZEN W. Pine Grove church some time in Octo- ber. All In the seventh and eighth (Continued from first page) grades desiring to take pert In the con­ Our Nation-Wide Buying Power permits us to offer As ths fruit area developed the require­ test should get their piece from Mrs. ments of the system passed beyond his Ruhnke. Judges will be appointed and Dr. II. D. W. Plneo was taken to the these Dresses at these two unequaled pricesl private power or means but be aided first and second prizes awarded. Hood River hospital Saturday suffer- In every way, first a stock company and John Mohr. Jr., and bis college room­ lng from a fractured hip. Dr. Plneo later the organisation of a bonded dis­ mate. Lowell Baker, of Stanfield; called at a refrigeration plant of the trict. Kingsley Roberts and Riddell iJige left Apple Growers AsHoclation to secure Charles Rufus Bone was an idealist, yesterday to attend the Roand-Up. ice. While walking on a platform but a practical idealist. He perhaps MI m Lizzie Gilsdorf, who has been around a storage bln he stepped back­ talked too little about the visions be wards, falling 15 feet to a Concrete had, but rather worked with all of his visiting Mrs. Ed Dresser, has returned floor. own energy of mind and body toward to her home In Estacada. Reports from the hospital yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Linville and chil­ bringing about a realisation of the dren, of Portland, spent last Sunday were that Dr. Plneo was much im­ dreams. proved. The nature of his injuries, Many of the men of Hood lllver are with East Hide friends. are severe, and it will be going to feel keenly the abeeQoe of Mr. Kathleen Pyle, slater of Mrs. Jerome however, Bone. He was the source of good ad­ Wells, has gone to Portland to be with weeks before be will be out, greeting vice t<> many, and bin was a counsel her mother this winter and will attend friends. that wgs worth heeding. When he high school there. spoke, in response to some seeker for Communion service will be observed advice/ it was not a speech actuated at church next Sunday morning. by desire to flatter the seeker. His John Mohr, Jr. expects to leave for words of counsel were always honest, dared Edwin Smith, marketing ape- only good advertising of our fruit will ' no houest sometimes that they may V. of 0. next Sunday and Tony Mohr, in * rial 1st of the bureau of agricultural enable ns to meet it In competitive have left for ths moment a hurt to the Riddell I*ge, Elwin Hoose and Kings­ ley Roberts for O. A. O. R. E. Steele, one of Hood River’s economics Culted States Department markets, recipient best known market men, ia now the of Agriculture. In an address at a meet- ‘ You may guage the heart of a man nortant advance In recent veers hv those who produce eggs largely for ban alao bmSniT. VbaTiSnlill™ S- balHxaln; ami accredited hatcbecies, sole owner of the Economy umrket. Ing of the Wenatchee Valley Traffic ,h. .«n.dl.n by bis love for little children. How MOUNT HOOD association “ I would especially like temper to obtain tariff» until tly Do-1 pently of the Oregon Accredited Hatch- UK*e «»gaged in i the baby chick ipidus- Mr. Steele and L. A. Beaudoin took many children of Hood River, many of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. DeWitt were over this market from Charles L. How­ to aee our tine Delicious apples estab­ minion fruit hasbeen coaanmed. In rry and Breeders aaaocUtlon. Articles try on a scale t i requiring purchase of them now grown on into older years, ard aliont two years ago. The business lished in the foreign markets but as thta they have been unsuccessful to va are not grieving at the passing of Mr. Hood River visitor« Tuesday. of incorporation be taken out , lm- Bl __ -irg miMM will mass saw , vot __ outside eggs. __ FB^ptiTBOkeBUl MT® long as size» smaller than 175» are ■ lnt<- due t<> the policy of free trade mediatelV''as it ta hoy^d to“iirf«t the'taid down foi*each ctaas and super Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose spent Bun­ has shown a steady progress. Bone? it was a hobby, we might say, Mr. Steele, who has been in the meat packed and shipped for export, this adopted by England.” aud a most commendable one, of this day in Salem visiting relatives. organization, sign up meodters. and rU100 by Oregon Agricultural Col- man, to give pleasure to little boys and Australia is spending three cents a bold the first annual meeting before, tage is provided for. Miss Fannie Davis, of Parkdale, business since a youth, has l>een en- will not be jx'Hslble. girls. How many families remember »pent Bunday with her uncle, J. B. gaged in his Work in Hood River for "The- American shipper la encounter­ box advertising the country's product, the end nt *QglMt I 'The plan offers protection to bre<-d the past nine years. the joy he has brought to their babies, Doggett, and family. „ tag much grief by exporting C-grades," expense being equally borne by the The new organization is patterned *** by giving offleial credit foe hlgh- carrying them on automobile rides »aid Mr. Ssiith, who stated that Euro­ grower and the distributor. Part of cloaely after the one in Washington. <•*«»* breeding,” said Mr. Lunn, “and Fire broke out at the Mount Hood through the valley. pean markets are wt^l supplied with this consists of full page advertising operand sucxrerfully three yrera. Ihi gives equal protection to the cuatomsr Dlnsn Has Biggest mill Saturday evening and help was Honesty was the keynote of the char­ called from Parkdale. Not mueh dam­ The reword large peaches grown here cooking apples which they purchase in the Ixmdon papers. “The best aqd purpose to to protect customers and by insuring him agalnht diseased and acter of Charles Rufus Bone. His age resulted. this season came from the West Side from Nova Beotia as low as 82.75 a probably the only good way to popu­ breeders by providing rigid supervision misrepresented stock.’ - tenets of life were mueh like those of orchard place of J. G. Dixon, who barrel; and can buy locals for 75 cents larise American shipments is to ship of breeding flocks and hatcheries of 8. Johnson moved (lharles Rogers Japanese Baby Diss this fraternal I sidy whose memliera to­ picked four specimens that weighed h busheL “We are exporting too much only the finest of our products,” Mr. memlters. A committee of the Oregon Mr day are paying him honor. He was one lack from Wapanltla Saturday. junk for our own good.” Smith declared. Poultrymen ’ s aswxlatlon recommended Funeral services were held Tuesday four pounds and 10 ounces. They were to remember the good deeds of his fel­ Rogers was working on the roafl. Mr Smith returned last spring from In conclusion, northwestern growers tlie formation of such an association. for Mary, baby daughter of Mr. And low man and to let those acts that Mrs. Ida F. Everson spent Bunday st of the J. H. Hale variety. Mr. IHxon s lengthy European sojourn In which and shippers were urged to cooiwrare Temporary _____ _ officers _ elected _ _____ at a meet- Mrs. ('. Horl, of the Summit district. came from a bending to temptation be Hood River with her daughter, Mrs. had 12 peaches that Aeighcd 11 pounds In- made ■ thorough investigation of ■ in shipping to foreign markets only Ing tn Halem are Ambrusa Brownell, The child was.a year and seven months writ upon the sands. But our friend J. H. Sheldrake, the occasion being her and six ounces. iiuirketlBg conditions in England and that fruit that is known to I* safe Milwaukie, president; F. H. Cockell, old. Funeral services, held at the An­ found it Impossible to tolerate the ele­ •Hth birthday. Mrs. Sheldrake enter­ lontliKutil countries. from any discriminatory preferences. Milwaukie, vice president; A. G. Lunn, derson chapel, were in charge of a Jap­ Small Apples Harmful in Exports ment of inherent dishonesty in human tained a party of 14 in her honor. "Tlie demand tor a widespread ad- Contrary to general belief there has O. '' A. 4 C„ " secretary-treasurer, - ----- *---- - ------------ — and ■* “ A. “ F. anese ____ minister. _______ ____ Interment followed at " MtM* ' ‘ Growers are making a big mistake xcrtjsing campaign is a paramount is- « ■been little discrimination shown be­ Robinson, director to act with the of- à Idlewilde cemetery, And we believe that it is pleasing to in exporting small vised apple«, and Hue." continued Mr. Smith. "Tlie de­ tween .rr longer need to have your publicity men 22. Come and bring one of tlie newer and year colony seekers at work. You members with you. may call off all such effort and yet you The hospital committee met at the will see Oregon filling up with a popu­ home of Mrs. Albert Krieg Monday. lation that will bring alsiut prosperity, Tlie nfternoon whs spent In tying two and taxes will be reduced by the de­ nuaforteriK During the afternoon Mm. velopment of new property.” Mr. Dennis told how erroneous prop­ Krlee wan the recipient of many lovely the result of a surprise aganda and change In women’s styles handkerchiefs, were hurting Oregon industry. The handkerchief shower given tier by the of the hospital committee br­ advice of Secretary of Commerce inoinlierz EGG PRODUCER io, e her departure for an extended Hoover to restanrants to cease serving viwll in the cast. A delirious lunch beef and the acceptance of this advice v lx Hcrved by Mrs. Krieg, which is made up of Corn Meal, Mill Run, by the Childs restaurants, operating MOUNT HOOD SCRATCH to an end a delightful after- Wheat Middlings, Salt, Ground thousands of pblresrlw said, hud hurt brought „ ■ , the Pacific northwest cattle industry. noon. has just the right mixture—it is clean Oats, Linseed Meal, Fish Meal, Soya Tlie advice of the government to east­ Da tighten ot Nile Club Formed and made up of quality grains. It Bean Meal, Moat Meal and Bone- ern builders to use wood substitutes, Tzwal members of Nydla temple. Mr. Dennis declared, has resulted in a gives satisfaction and is sold to you MeaL It will produce the Eggs. Daughter» of the Nile, of Portland, falling off in lnmlmr demand In the wore hoHtessM Friday to the following at reasonable prices. Try it out now Pacific northwest. In a periml of the officers of the temple: Mrs. J. II. Thie- greatest building activity known. Mrs. William Roblwuni Mr. Dr-nnls said the styles of women hoff, qtiien; past queen, and Mr». Charles now decreed that wool was not to l>e Boone, worn, and as a result the Pariflc north­ Runyon Iledura. at a luncheon given at western sheep industry has been hurt. the Columbia Gorge hotel. During the The tourist contact committee of tile afternoon a club wsb formed with Mrs. Ilood River Guides composed of Dr. •I. D. Glittery, president; Mrs. V. R. T*. I,. Murphy; C. N. Ravlln. John Mc- Abraham, vice president, and Mrs. T ean and H. E. Baker, which has l>een charlcR H. Caatner. secretary-treasurer. a In charge of the visits of the business The new club will have a membership of 14 local women and will meet month ­ men to the city and tlie private atito camps this summer, prepared a reso­ ly for luncheon and to sew for the lution. based on the experience of the Shrine hospital. -------------------------- committee, which was presented at the DavenpWt Plants BroecoM forum. G. L. Davenport, former Portland * The resolution states that the ex­ perience of the committee shows that cominiMsioa man, who own» a large these visits to the auto parks and the acreage of Columbia river bottom land contact established with the tourists at Mosier, has planted 12 acres to broc­ has proven of value to the community coli. He expects the harvest of niuny and the valley, but that the job is too Iona of the vegetable next spring, pro­ big a one to be entrusted to volunteer vided winter weather is not too severe. Mr. Davenport experimented with • workers. They have therefore suggested and broccoli on a small scale the past win­ *tnbedl*d In the resolution that a man ter. His crop was of finer quality nr men be employed by the chsmiter | (han that grown in the jtoted broccoli DELIVERED WITHIN CITY 1 during the next tourist season, to carry ( sections of Roseburg. , on this work, to visit the parks and tell the tourists the story of the Hood Riv- ______________ Start the children right. Have them er valley. It 1* the firm belief of the get the fundamentals of music through committee that money invested ill thia, the Dunning svitata of improved mneic ventnre will return ample dividends. study. Mrs. Geo. I. Slocom, tel. 8038. if CRATER LAKE TRIP DECLARED APPEALING It’s Gingham Dress Time Now When the School Bell Merrily Rings! New Styles and Gingham Patterns DR. PINEO HURT IN WAREHOUSE FALL At Our Two Great Coast-to-Coast Prices STEELE BUYS ALL OF ECONOMY MARKET NONE BETTER ALWAYS RELIABLE MT. HOOD SCRATCH PRODUCER $2.75 Per Cwt Per Cwt ROLLED BARLEY IN 70 POUN * BACKS Royal Not Coal per ton $11.00 Royal Lump Coal per ton 1150 Gas Briquets, per ton 17.00 $1.25 Great Stab, 4 ft, per Ci H80 Dry Slab, 4 ft, per Cd. $630 Dry fir,4ft,per Ci- $&50 Hood River, Ore.