The Hood River glacier., October 07, 1915, Image 7

ROOD KIYER GLACIER THURSDAY, OCTODKII 7. 19ir
tuimiimiiiiiiiinmi
T BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
4-1 1 Ml 1 1 Hill 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if
Shot made or repaired tt Jobnsen'i
Merchant Lunch, meals 25c. s.ioti
Mra. Glass Rimmer baa left for Ne
vada. Now ia the time to plant your Holland
bol be. See Hading-r'a ad".
Mra. Thomaa Tomlinoon left last
week (or Peoria.'Ill.
We have plenty of money to lend on
farm lands. Keed Si iiendersod, Inc. tf
Elizabeth J. Kennedy left last Satur
day for Boston, Mass.
Mr.and Mra. B. K. Franklin left last
week for lisle, Mo.
If jour shoes have gone wroug take
them to Johnsen.
Joe Hay ward, of Lafayette, was here
on business last week.
J. R. Steele, of the Middle Valley,
waa in town last week on business.
Your old heater taken as part pay
ment on a new one. O 1. Dabney & iSon
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King left Satur
day for a visit in Portland. .
A. J. McAllister, of Pendleton, sent
the week end in the city.
We make a specialty of water filings.
Reed & Henderson, Inc. al'.'tt
Mrs. W. N. Winter spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson have
been visiting Portland friends.
Try our genuine Mexican chile-can-carne
Merchants Lunch. tOitf
Mra. G. A. Van Anda is in Portland
this week on business.
Theedore Guntsch, of Spokane, is
here visiting F. W. Huff.
R. F. Marquis was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
For a good IhiwI of Chinese noodles
Merchants Lunch. e:Otf
Dr .Welty, of Portland, is at her Dee
ranch looking; after the apple harvest.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnseu'a.
Walter Shay was in Portland Sunday
on business.
Arno Loeffler was a visitor in Port
land over the week end.
C. 0. Huelat was a Portland business
visitor the first of the week.
For prompt service bring your filing
to us. We develop and print every duv.
Slocom & Cuulield Co.
R. W. Allen, of the ilermiston sta
tion, waa here last week and the first
of this engaged on local problems.
Mrs. Albert Sutton and little daugh
ter, after a visit at the Oak Grove
ranch, returned to Portland last week.
On films left up to -I p. in., prints w ill
be ready for delivery at 1 p. in. the fol
lowing day Slocom & Canlield Co.
M. A. Zellar was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Mary V. Olsen, of Underwood,
was a business visitor in the city last
week.
Insure your fruit and packing mater
ials while in your warehouses. Heed At
Henderson, Inc. al'.'ti
Mrs. Paul Treiber, of Portland, is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Howe.
We want your trade on bread, pies,
pastries, cakes. Call L'ltT:! and your or
der will be promptly delivered, lilue
Ribbon Bakery. jyL'2tf
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McVeigh were
in The Dalles last week to see their
daughter, Miss Dorothy McVeigh, who
was ill in that city.
Miss Margaret Lawson, of Portland,
was here last week visiting Miss Ruth
Blowers. She has left for lleppner,
where she will teach this year.
For Sale A fine lot of Kellers! rass
Crystal White Orpington chickens at
bargain price at finft Mav Street, The
Heights; W. W. llakin. " olM
C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, was here over the week
end visiting the local branch experi
ment station.
The Ladies Aid of the Catholic church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
John SheetB at her home on Columiba
street.
Why cook during the summer months?
You can get juBt as good bread, pies and
pastries as mother ever made by calling
2373, Blue Ribbon Bakery. jyl'-'ti
Ed Eberly, of the Kaeeser grocery
store, was called to Nebraska last week
because .of the fatal illness of his fa
ttier. M. Carrigg, who has been here for
the past year, left Monday for Port
land. He will return from that city to
his former home at Waterloo, Ia.
We deliver pies, bread, pastries. Qual
ity and cleanliness our motto. Blue
Ribbon Bakery, Wall, Sole Proprietor,
phone 2373. jy-'-'tf
Morris Baker, of Stromsburg, Nebr.,
spent the week end here visiting the
family of Judge and Mrs. E. E. Stan
ton. Banks Mortimer spent a portion of
last week at Cascade Locks in the in
terest nf the Columbia Auto & Machine
Co.
Arrange to eat at the Merchant's
Lunch tomorrow so that you can get
the returns on the world's baseball ser
ies. Mrs. Kate Foor, who has been spend
ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Anderson, left last Saturday for Al
buquerque, N. M., where she will spend
the winter with her son, Walter Foor.
World Series Returns
Will be received by Innings at N. A. Monroe
Company's cigar store and billiard parlor tomor
row (Friday) Returns will start about 11:30.
Meet your friends there.
PAT LINDSEY
, , ill
Edison Mazda Lamps
Apple City Electric
Hood River. Ore.
I Mrs. C. D. Perry, of Chicago, has
j been visiting Mrs. H. T. Parr.
' E. C. Osburne. of the L'nner ValW
it ill at the hospital.
Your old heater taken as part pav
meut on new one. O. P. Dabney St Son
G. C. Kinsman, of southern Califor
nia, is here looking after ranch inter
ests. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sommerville. of
Portland, are looking after the apple
harvest on their East Side ranch.
See our new line of heating stoves,
I th new and second hand. Prices rva-
-liable. O. P. Dabney i Son. 7tf
Misses Bertha and Jessie Hendricks,
of Cascade Locks, spent the week end
here visiting Miss Ellen McCurdy.
D. I. Stone, whose ranch ia on the
headwaters of the West Fork, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Miss Constance Taylor, of Portland,
spent the week end here visiting the
family of C. A. Cass.
See our new line of heating stoves,
both new and aecond band. Prices rea-
liable. O. P. Dabney k Son. o7tf
Miss Zena Crafts spent the week end
in Portland visiting relatives and
friends.
B. A. Stover, of Bend, spent the
week end at the Dobbins ranch near
Summit.
Mrs. VonderAhe ia spending a por
tion of this week in Portland visiting
friends.
James G. White, of Portland, has
been here visiting his sister, Mrs. C.
O. Huelat.
Arrange to eat at the Merchant's
Lunch tomorrow so that you can get
the returns on the world's base ball
siries.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clitf, of Rice
Lake, Wis., after a visit at the homes
of George Galloway, Sr., left Monday
on their return to Wisconsin.
Joseph A. West, chief engineer of the
Ogden-Logan & Idaho Railway Co., left
Monday afcr a visit with his son, Jos.
W. West, and family, of Dee.
Mra. Lyman G. Wright, of Pendle
ton, is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Avery, of the
East Side.
Everett Brown, of the Upper Valley,
was here lust week receiving medical
treatment for blood poisoning affecting
one of his hands.
Dr. C. II. Jenkins was a visitor in
Mosier Sunday, having journeyed to
the neighhborhood town to look after
his ranch.
Mrs. Val W. Tompkins, of Cascade
Locks, spent a portion of last week
here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Lucas. "
The Misses Rose, Ethel and Jane
Martin, of Sutherlin, Ia., are here vis
iting the family of their uncle, H. M.
Huxley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, of
White Salmon, were here the first of
the week visiting Mr. Shoemaker's
mother, Mrs. Alida Shoemaker.
Dave Purser, a former resident of
Hood River.who has been residing near
Hiilslioro, has returned to the city and
is looking for a location here
The Ladies' Aid of the Asbury Meth
odist church will meet Friday at 2.30 p.
m. in'the church building for a business
session.
Dr. G. C. Kollock, a dentist, former
ly of Madison, Wis., who is nowfon his
ranch in the Underwood district, was
here Tuesday visiting Dr. W. M. Post.
L. C. Simms, an insurance man of
Portland, formerly with C. T. Roberts
in this city, was here yesterday on bus
iness. Prof. F. X. Arens, who has been
spending the summer at his Middle
Valley ranch and at Lost Lake, left
Monday to resume his work as musical
director in New York City.
Miss S. P. Flodine, matron of the
Portland Y. W. C. A., who was en
route to the Upper Valley for a vaca
tion, spent Monday here visiting Miss
Lucille Johnson.
Louis Keir, of Alaska, after a visit
here with his brother, A. S. Keir, and
sister, 'Mrs. C. A. Cass, has left for
the California exposition. En route
north he will return here for another
stay before proceeding to Alaska.
The following Hood River people at
tended the state fair at Salem last
week: Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Stanton
and daughter, Sybil, E. F. Batten and
Howard Pealer.
Mrs. Fisher, of York, Nebr., arrived
Inst week for a visit with the family
of Judge and Mrs.JE. E. Stanton Mrs.
Stanton left Monday for Seattle for a
visit with friends.
J. W. SimmonB, of Portland, who had
been on his Upper Valley place making
repairs to his home, which was dam
aged last winter by heavy snowfall, re
turned to Portland last week.
Father A. T. Schott, of the Church
of the Holy Redeemer, Portland, was
here last week Blationed at the Catholic
church in the absence of Father Fran
cis Redmond, who was away at Baker.
A. J. Haynes, of Underwood, Wash.,
was in the city the latter part of last
week on business. Mr. Haynes says
that he will harvest a fine crop of Win
ter Banana and Delicious apples from
seven and eight year old trees this
year. His fruit is of fine quality.
Miss Elizabeth Carson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, will try for
a place on one'.of the University of Or
egon debating teams. Miss Carson,
who won honors at the university last
year, is a sophomore. It is an innova
tion in college circles for co-eds to try
for the debating team.
This is the time of the year one
begins to needs more lights.
Don't forget that we carry the
Edison Mazda Lamps. There
are none better to be had.
Shop, Third Street
E. S. COLBY. Mgr.
Miss Etta Wrrnn, a teacher of The
Dalles, has been here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lucas.
S. W. Curran, of Viento. was a bu.i
neti viaitor in the city the latter part
of last week.
Harry Brawn, of Yoncalla, has ar
rived here to accept a position at the
Kresse Drug Company's store.
Mrs. Bert Heaman, cf White Salmon,
who has been ill at the local hospital,
has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Werschkull spent the
week end in Portland visting her
mother.
Robert D. Searcy, a Portland at
torney, was in the city yesterday or.
business.
St. Mark's Guild will hold a com
bined business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Reed on State
street tomorrow afternoon. A musical
program will be rendered.
C. A. Fertig, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Fertig, ia at Oregon Agricultural
College, where he was recently elected
second vice president of the student
body.
Mrs. C. F. Moore, of Stromsburg,
Nebr., who is here visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Stanton, accompanied
her mother to Seattle Monday for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon have
returned from their honeymoon trip to
San Francisco and other California
cities. They will make their home in
the Crites house on State street.
F. McKercher and E. H. French, the
former of Portland and the latter of
Tne Dalles, were here Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Butler Banking Co. Mr.
French was accompanied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry, of Bandon,
spent the week end in the city. While
here they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Butterfield. Mr. Perry formerly owned
the tract now known as the Margulis
place.
Mrs. Thomas Hill, who was recently
called to Goldendale because of an ac
cident to her mother, Mra. Jane Gold
en, returned home Friday. Mrs. Gold
en, who was injured in a runaway, has
recovered.
Ellet Lepley and family, of Marshall
town, Ia., traveling to the California
expositions by the Ford route, stopped
in Hood River Saturday. While the
Iowa visitors were in town they called
on W. F. Laraway.
The Misses Frances and La Verna
Wilson and Mrs. J. E. Shields, of Dee,
were in Hood River, where they spent
the day with Boyd Sturgess, of MoBier.
Mr. Sturgess leaves soon for Alaska,
where he has a position as general
manager for a coal company.
Father Clement, of the Catholic
school at Winlock, Wash., left Tuesday
after a visit with Father Francis, with
whom he was in school at Santa Bar
bara. Cal. Father B. V. Kelly, of the
Blessed Sacrament church, of Portland,
has also been visiting the local pariBh.
W. E. HanBon, who has been residing
at Milwaukie, wasjhere Monday visit
ing friends. Mrs. Hanson and little
son are at The Dalles visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Marden. Mr. Han
son has disposed of his interests at Mil
waukie and contemplates locating in
southern Oregon.
Mace Baldwin, accompanied by his
family, has been in the city the past
week. Mr. Baldwin has been at the
First Naational Bank abstituting for
Kay W. Sinclair, the latter having been
enjoying his vacation.
A. Millard and son, Hugh Millard,
who have tbeen spending the summer
here, have returned to the east. 'J he
former will spend the winter in Boston,
while 'his son .will return to Cornell
Unitversity, where he will complete a
course in agriculture the coming year.
Miss Harriet Tryon, of Campbell's
American band, at the Electric. She
was soloist at the ABtoria regatta and
she played three return engagements
at the Oaks in Portland this summer.
She changes her songs with each new
reel program.
Mrs. L. L. Weir, of Portland, has
arrived to be with her son, Kenneth
Weir, during apple harvest time on
their East Side ranch. Mrs. G. B.
Dudley, also of Portland, accompanied
Mrs. Weir. The latter will look after
the Dudley-Brokaw ranch during the
harvest.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are preparing a barrel of canned fruit
to be sent to the Deaconness Hospital
at Spokane. They request that those
who are willing to contribute fruit call
at the home of Mrs. Albert Canfield
and secure empty jars to be filled, or
exchange cans already filled with lruit
for empty jars.
Miss Adelaide Ray wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her niece,
Kathleen Margaret Hogan, to Lloyd
A. Buchanan. Miss Hogan is connect
ed with the Vogue millinery. Mr. Bu
chanan, a prominent young man of
Portland, is city salesman with the
Hudson-Gram Wholesale Grocery Co.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garner and family,
of Rodney, Wash., passed through the
city last week en route to the I'anama
Pacific exposition at San Francicso.
They were unable to motor to Portland
over the Columbia river highway, por
tions of the way being closed for the
construction of surfacing. They mo
tored, however, to the Mitchells Point
tunnel.
A large number of Hood River peo
ple attended the fair at The Dalles last
week. Among those who made the
trip, many of them by automobile, were
the following: Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs.
Whitney. Mr. Bert Head, R. Wiley,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Perigo, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sumner,
Bert Stranahan, Wilbur Coulter, James
Stranahan. Frank Howell, Mios Phoebe
! Coughenower, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
! Blagdon, C. A. Tucker. C. C. Volstorff
! and Ed Foust.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, despite the
j rain of the night before, left last Sat
urday on an automobile trip that will
itake them to the California exposi
tions. Although both of the motorists
I are approaching middle life, a honey-
moon couple could not have been more
! enthusiastic. The tonneau was equipped
with an apparatus that in the evening
can be unfolded into berths. Provi
sions and cooking equipment were car
ried. The journey will be made
through central Oregon and by way of
Klamath.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder left yesterday
afternoon for Portland, where she will
be present tomorrow for the wedding
of her cousin. Miss Henrie Rixey, and
! Lieutenant Gibson. The wedding, to
be one of the most elaborate functions
i of the autumn season in Portland, will
take place at the home of the bride's
'brother-in law. Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair,
surgeon or the naval recruiting station
, in Portland. The officers and their
families, of Vancouver barracks, where
Lietenant Gibson is stationed, will be
present and the nuptial ceremony will
be characterized by the usual military
pomp. Miss Rixey is of an old Vir
ginia family.
Butter Wrappers printed at this oft-
$15.00 to $25.00
D
r urn 8
Spray-Houston
The wedding of Clair Leland Spray,
of ' Lane county, and Miss I.ela May
Houston, of this city, was solemnized
Tuesday, Judge Buck officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Spray will reside .in Lane
county.
rarmichael-Kennedy
The wedding of Miss Gladys Kennedy
and Claude Carmichael was solemnized
Sunday at Parkdale, immediately fol
lowing the evening service at l he I'nion
church. Rev. W. L. Van Nus ollieiat-
ing.
FIXS, FIRS AM) FEAT II VMS ;
H.H-H"l"H"l"l-l"H"H"H"I"I"I"l"I ! I"l
.'During the course of the season local
people ami their visitors, while on fish
nig excursions and when hunt inn in the
inoiitifiiins, have many interesting ex
periences. The (ilacier will be ery gUd
in have fishermen and hunters give in
account of their experiences to tin."
column of the paper. If you hear a
story or a good juke, report it. I
On Monday of last week Fred Evans
shot and killed a big black bear weigh
ing approximately 000 pounds, ten
miles from the city on big Mosier
creek. He had gone out with his dogs,
and after the dogs scented and sniffed
the air, he first loosened the Airdale.
The dog chased the bear and received
several bard cuffs. The hound was
also boxed viciously by the black bruin.
When Mr. Evans reached the place
where the dogs had the bear at bay,
the bear on seeing Mr. Evans, charged
him. He fired one shot but the bear
kept on coming. When within a few
feet of the hunter, the enraged animal
was shot again between the eyes,
whereupon Mr. Evans dodged behind
a tree. The bear fell dead in the spot
where he had fired at him but a mom
ent before.
It was necessary to return home for
help to bring the carcass. The meat
had spoiled, although it was brought
home on pack horses. The hide was
bought by C. S. Heath, father-in-law
of R. J. Taylor, who sent it to a Colo
rado firm to be dressed. Mosier Bulle
tin. J. C. Johnseu and his son, 'Arthur,
are both followers of Diana, the god
dess of the chase. The latter ia fond
of fishing, too. Both tried their luck
last week. 1 he son failed to nil his
creel on the Hood river early one morn
ing, but the father, having journeyed
to Beaverton, where he joined friends,
killed four China pheasants. Sunday
the Johnsens entertained at a pheasant
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber and
son, Earl, having been the fortunate
guests.
Last week, while hunting for deer in
the vicinity of Indian mountain which
lies west of the lake branch of Hood
River, Geo. Chamberlain killed a black
bear. He, with Chas. and Frank Ben
nett, had been following deer signs,
when a loud crash was heard in the
brush nearby. The bear soon came
out into the open, and Mr. Chamber
lain dropped him with the first shot.
Part of the meal was brought home,
and he intends to tan the hide for his
own use. Mosier Bulletin.
George Huskey, of Mosier, while in
the range of hills dividing the Mosier
district from Hood River last weeK,
ran into a huge cougar. Mr. Huskey
says he was not over 'M feet from the
big animal, when he heard its warning
growls. "You may be sure that I
backed out of that place, and the cat
did likewise," he says, "if I had had
my gun I could easily have shot the
fellow."
0. H. Rhoades is getting ready for
the hunting season. Mr. Rhoades was
seen at Joe Vogt's store Saturday buy
ing for himself a handsome hunting
coat.
Allen Hart and Charles Godsey re
turned last week from a hunting trip
around the base cf Mount Hood. They
reached the snow line, but had but lit
tle luck in the forests.
William Stewart spent yesterday on
the East Fork, where, as is his usual
custom, he filled his fish basket.
Judge Derby and Ed Button spent
Sunday in the hills southeast of the
city. Between them they bagged three
grouse.
Angus McDonald was out early Mon
day morning on the East Side hills.
He returned with three grouse.
L. J. Butterfield spent a portion of
Sunday afield. Mr. Butterfield brought
home two grouse.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service discontinued until further no
tice. Evening service at 7.30 instead
of 8. Subject, "Sin and Society," by
Miss Celia linger. Vocal solo by Mrs.
A. S. Keir and violin solo by Miss Mar
guerite Ferrin. All are cordially in
vited. Job printing, at the Glacier office.
Dress Up!
ma
How do YOU "size up" a person the first time
you see them? Not by their DRAINS. It takes
time for them to come to a show down. Not by
CHARACTER. Character cannot be snap shot
ted. You judge him, you HAVE to judge him,
first off by his APPEARANCE, and that MEANS
more than the hang of his jaw or the color of his
hair; you judge him by his CLOTHES. HOW
THEY FIT and whether he DRESSES IN GOOD
TASTE. So take a friendly tip and DRESS UP!
Frank
MUSICAL DEPT. MEET
ING VERY SUCCESSFUL
The first meeting of the musical de
partment, a new allied organization of
the Woman's club, which admits men
to membership, held its first concert
last night at Library hall. The new
musical organization has grown with
amazing rapidity, its membership of
amateur singers and musicians num
bering more than SO, and the program
of the evening was very interesting.
Lectures on musical subjects wero
delivered by Mrs. C. II. Ilennuy, teach
er of music at Pacific University and
in the local city schools, and Mrs. John
W. Sifton, the latter of Portland.
These talks were illustrated by vocal
selections by Mrs. Ralph Root. Piano
selections were rendered by Miss Ruth
Howes. Mrs. Alberta Jackson-Gillam
sang several popular songs. Songs
were rendered by a trio composed of
Mrs. Root, Mrs. D. II., Drewery and
Mrs. Henney.
A reception was held that the new
members might become acouaintcd
with each other. The musical depart
ment will hold meetings at intervals
of two weeks throughout the winter.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 9.50 a. ni. Morning
service at 11 o clock, bpecial music.
Sermon by Dr. H. H. Wikoff, of San
Francipco. Vesper service at 5 o'clock.
Dr. Wikotf will speak on the theme,
"How Churches are Built." Choirs
will sing.
Sunday is Rally Day. We want
every member and friend to attend the
morning service.
Church basket supper Friday at 6.30
o'clock. After dinner addresB will be
given by Dr. Wikoff. Everyone who has
the interest of this church at heart is
urged to come Friday evening.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning theme, "A Man and His Mon
ey." 'ihechoir will render Himmel's
anthem, "Incline Thine Ear Unto Me,"
with a baritone solo, by Jack Stanton,
Ht this service. Evening theme,
"Come." Epworth Leaguu at 6.30
o'clock. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Christian Church
The evangelistic services at the
Christian church conducted by Evang
elist W. T. Matluck, continue to grow
in interest. There have been several
additions to the church and good crowds
are in attendance at every service.
'I he meetings will continue all this
week and over next Sunday.
Rubber Stamp Ink at (ilacier office.
i luiMD LSl
Specially Priced Merchandise for October
12 cent Percale
for
15 cent Percale
for
10 cent Percale
for
Calico light and
dark
1254 cent Ging
ham 15 cent Gingham
for
15 cent Kipplette
for
Short length De
vonshire Few pieces Gale
tea 10c
11c
8c
4c
10c
11c
12c
16c
9c
Wool and Wool mixed Underwear in two piece style, vests and pants QRp
regular 1.25 to $2.25 pair garments, now garment
Children's two piece fleece lined Underwear, two piece style, 25 cent
value, now garment
Table Oilcloth -j Op Mnvlnn'c Royal Society Cordish 4 n
fancy only 1 ML 1 1UI lall O Thread, white, colors 1 u
A. Cram
Iniversily of Washington
(By Dorothy Baker)
Hood Riser is represented by a fairly
laree delegation at the University of
Washington this year. Jessie Howes,
Dorothy Baker and John Allen, of last
year's senior class in the Hood River
high school, are freshmen here. Jack
SutthotT, is a freshman in this insti
tution. I.ula Rakestraw is another
freshman in college, and Herbert Phil
hps is a member of the class PUT.
John Allen and Jack Sutthotf
are
pledged to Phi Kappa fraternity.
Jessie Howes was entertained at din
ner by the Alpha Phi surority Friday.
She is taking home economics. Doro
thy Baker and John Allen are enrolled
in journalism. Jack SuttholT is special
izing in commerce, and lleiliert Phil
lips is majoring in education.
John Allen not only is studying jour
nalism but is practicing it as well, lie
works on the Seattle Times several
hours daily.
Sanitary Congoleum Rugs
The Franz Compay has just received
it large shipment of these new and pop
ular rugs. They have been advertised
widely in the magazines and are recom
mended especially for Fall and Winter
use as they are dirt and water proof.
Shown in all sizes from door mats to
large room rugs and a splendid variety
of patterns and colorings, they are sure
to meet instant success. And the cost
is less than any other floor covering. K.
A. Fran. Co., exclusive agents. s30ti
Grace United Brethren
Dr. Bonerake will occupy he puplit
Sunday morning. There will be no
evening service this week. Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m.
If You Are Not Happy this Kind of
Weather You Ought to be
And if you are not well fed it is no fault of ours.
Frost is falling and time for pancakes.
Just visit us or phone us, let us furnish theimakings
All kinds of the best groceries on pur shelves and
moving to discriminating people.
Arnold Grocery Co.
Phone 2121
10 cent Cretone
for
7c
1254 cent Cretone J Qq
12!,centSilkoline -J Qq
35 cent Curtain
Scrim
25 cent Curtain
Scrim?
18 cent Curtain
Scrim
15 cent Curtain
Scrim
25c
18c
13c
11c
15 cent Edencloth q
1254 cent plain It. Og
blue Outing OU
$9.85 to $20.00
i
-V I r
-I
Keception to leathers
The Hood River Woman's club will
entertain the teachers of Hood River
13, at a reception in Library hall. This
is an annual HlTair and one that the
chillis particularly interested in, aid
it is hoped th.it as ninny of the teach
ers throughout the county as possibly
can will attend.
Hood River is an ideal location for
schools find thf clnli bones IbrotH'h
' these meetings of good fellow ship to
engender a nigner standard or school
spirit, but the principal object is to
give the teachers and patrons, as far ns
possible, a better opportunity to he
conic acquainted with each other, that
their mutual interests may be devil
oped and that the gieat work the
teachers are trying to do may not be
hindered by those most vitally con
cerned. Miscreants Cut Air Brake Tubes
Miscreants, thought to be transient
laborers, who have been unable to se
cure work through the Apple Growers
Association, cut the air brake tubes on
10 fruit cars on sidings beside the
warehouses night before last. It was
necessary tn have repair men sent here
from Portland before the cars cuuld be
moved.
Christian Science Seniles.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, ll:(Ml a. in. Subject: " Unreality."'
Sunday S(-1im.i1 at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service. 8 p. in.
The leading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., room '1, Davidson building
(ilacier Stamps always print and are
durable as well as attractive.
Hood River, Oregon
35 cent 10-4
Sheeting
25 cent 8-4
Sheeting
25c
20c
25 cent Tubing 45 Ofli
inch fcU
20 cent Tubing 1 Qa
42 inch 1 ol
100 $1.25 Bed QC
Spreads
165 $2.25 Bed C1 OC
Spreads 3
100 81x90 Sheets gQg
15 cent bine stripe i fg
Ticking