Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
Moob rIVer GUciEa, Thursday, November 11, 191S 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION hum tnnimi mi it ih Some small ranches for rent. Apply J. M. Culbertson 4 Co. tf C. H. Stranahan spent the week end in Portland. We make a ipecialty of water filings. Reed & Henderson, Inc. al9tf Mr. and Mr a. J. P. Laeaa apent Son day in Cascade Locks. . Yonrold heater taken as part pay ment on a new one. O. P. Dabney & Son Mrs. Bert Stranaban baa been visit ing friends in Portland. - If your aboea have gone wrong take tbem to Johnaen. Mrs. Sherman J. Frank baa been in Porltand visiting friends. Kat st the Merchants' Lunch. Good meals 25 rents. , ol4t( We have plenty of money to lend on farm lands. Keed 4 iiendersod, Inc. tf Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stauffer will leave for California next Sunday. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnson's. P. C. Bayard, of St. Paul. Minn., is here looking over the valley. Tvewriters for rent Slocom A Can lield Co. tf A. C. Sallenbach, of the Upper Val ley, apent the week and in the city. Eat at the Merchants' Lunch. Good meals 25 cents. ol4tf Geo. W. Baker, of Parkdale, was a business visitor in town last week. Dr. M. E. Welch spent yesterday in Portland on business. Insure against Are; you may be next. Keed & Henderson, Inc. ol4tf L. W. Tomlinson, of Parkdale, was in the city last week on business. Eat at the Merchants' Lunch. Good meals 25 cents. oHtf Allen Macrum, of Dee, was in the city last week on business. Your, old heater taken aa part pay ment on new one. O. P. Dabney & Son Hear Rev. Young Sunday morning at Asbury M. E. church on "The Plague of Fear." G. E. Jackson, deputy United States marshal, of Portland, was in the city Monday on business. Baggage transferred day or night. Phones, day 2621, residence 3473. Geo. Carlton. tf Mrs. Chas. Lee, of Cascade Locks, was a business visitor in the city last week. For Sale or Trade For cows or calves or sheep, 80 pigs. Judd S. Fish, The Dalles, Ore. Bids are open until November 15, for clearing 5 acres of land; phone 1704; Mrs. C. L. Gerdes. nil H. E. Birkner, of Mosier, was a bus iness visitor in the city the latter part of last week. See our new line of heating stoves, both new and second hand. Prices rea sonable. O. P. Dafepey A Son. o7tf Mrs. Maria McGuire and daughter, Mrs. Laura Baldwin, have left for Sa lem, where they will spend the winter. Don't you just love doughnuts and cof fee? Try gome of our baking. Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. t Leon La Franque. who resides on th S. Blythe place, ia in bed suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Miss Alma Hinrichs, after a visit with local relatives, returned to Port land Saturday. Insurayour fruit and packing mater ials whiro in yonr warehouses. Reed A Hugleraop, InQ al9tf Mrs. E. S. Colby began last week the construction of a residence on Cas cade avenue See our new line of beating stoves, both new and second hand. Prices rea sonable. O. P. Dabney A Son. o7tf Mrs. J. E. Ford and son have re turned from lone, where they1" have been spending several weeks. Scrim curtains laundered in a satis factory manner from 10c to 25c a pair. Hood River Laundry Co. tf Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone left Monday for Portland to visit friends and rela tives. We have just received an assortment of the '"Jviser" Hand Colored Highway views.-Qlocom A Canficld Co. tf R. F. Marquis, who is spending the winter in Portland, was here over the week end with his family. Our long experience in washing wool blankets enables us to return them to you in nice, soft, fljffy condition.' Hood River Laundry Co. tt Mrs. N. J. Murray, of The Dalles, left last week after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Weber, and family. Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Clark entertained at dinner Saturday evening in celebra tion of their seventeenth wedding anni versary. The ladiea of the Catholic church are making preparations foi a bazaar, to be held Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 20. You want a loaf of good bread. You haven't time to bake it. You don't want to send to the bakery. It's a long walk. Just call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak ery, and it will be delivered. tf Good Things to Eat Tillamook cheese 20c per pound; cream brick, block Swiss and limburger, 30c per pound; fresh home made mincemeat, 15c per pound ;Heinz sweet and mixed sweet pickles, 20c per pint; homemade saur kraut, 10c per quart. Just telephone to Arnold Grocery Co. Phone 2121 Hood River, Oregon Edison Mazda Lamps Apple City Electric Hood Rlwer. Ore. Mrs. J. E. Van Nuya, of Parkdale, way in the city shopping the latter part of last week. James Wishart. M. 0. Boe.'and J. P. i M been hM from the Upper Valley tbia week serving on the jury. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Payne, of Muskogee, Okla., were here last week looking over the valley. fr-.M,,n Un- N- c' Seara, of Win lock, Wash, are visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. F. M. Slaven returned Sunday even Ing from Portland, where be baa been on business. Jake Merrill was a' business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. All members of the Royal Neighbora are requested to be present at a meet ing to be beld tomorrow evening. Dandruff, hair oil and disease germs are the enemies in your pillows. Let lis steam eterilizeand rid you of them at 25c per pillow Hood River Lauudry Co. tf Sam G. Campbell has been chosen as one of the judges of the Spokane na tional apple show. He will leave for Spokane Sunday night Judge Thomaa A. Crawford, of La Grande, waa in the city last week, hav ing been called here by the session of circuit court. A. B. Cordley, director of the Ore gon experiment station, was in the city Saturday, visiting the local branch sta tion. Mra. C. J. Nepple and little son, of Spokane, are here visiting the parents of Mr. Nepple. Mr. and Mra. C. a Nepple, of the Hotel Oregon. Dr. and Mra. W. R. Collie, of the East Side, left the first of the week for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. H. Rogers, of Troutdale, and Mrs. L. F. Collins, of Cascade Locks, were here Tuesday visiting Mra. f. M. Michael. Chris Greisen. formerly with Better Fruit of this city, is now advertising manager of "The Walnut Book," a new Portland puplication. General and Mra. A. L. Mills, of Washintgon, D. C, were here Monday visiting Mrs. Mills' sister, Mrs. F. G. Hotchinson. Will McGuire is making preparations for a smoker to be given next month by the young men's department of the Commercial club. Miss Clara Wuest, who ia teaching at White Salmon, spent the week end with her brother, J. A. Wuest on the East Side. B. S. Peck, who has spent the sum mer here visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Collie, has returned to hia home in Illinois. The U. B. ladies will give a table and bake sale at S. E. Bartmesa' store Wednesday, November 24. Light lunches will be served. Dr. David Robinson, of Mosier, spent Saturday in the city, having come here to deliver a lecture to the Boy Scouts on methods of first aid to the injured. Mr. and Mra. L. M. Bentley,' Mra. W. F. Laraway and Mrs. J. W. Ingalls were in Portland the latter part of last week to attend the Land Show. L. E. Ireland left last Friday for southern California, where be will join his family. The Irelanda will spend the winter in the south. Miss Adelaide Ray was in Portland over the week end to attend the wed ding of her niece, Miss Kathleen Ho gan, and Lloyd Buchanan, which oc curred Sunday. IS M NnMtt mill lafiua Mnnri.u fnp kWyeth, wheie he will be employed at the creosoting plant of the U.-W. K. & N. Co. The tie treating plant will re sume operations Monday. Mrs. McLean, of Astoria, accompa nied by Miss Cress, a niece of Mrs. G. L. Schetky, returned home last week after a visit at the Cottage Farm of Mrs. Alma L. Hoge. O. B. Nye left Saturday for Santa Cruz,Palif., where he will viait rela tives and attend to mattera of busi ness. He will visit the Panama-Pacific exfitoion while away. C. P. McCue, of Greenwood, Va., and C. W. Purcell, of Welch, W. Va., were here last week looking over the valley and gleaning information on cultivation and methods of packing local fruit. The members of Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, and their invited guests will enjoy a card party and box supper at tbe K. of P. hall'this even ing. The many friends of T. D. Tweedy will regret to learn that he is ill at the Cottage hospital, never having recov ered from an ankle injured in a recent fall. Mrs. Geo. Hinish and little daughter were here from Portland last week to attend the funeral aervicea of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Chamber lin. All membera of the Ladiea' Aid of the Asbury M. E. church are requested to come to the church tomorrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock, when an important business meeting will be held. Truman Butler waa in Spokane last week attending a meeting which was making preparations for a congress of growers to be held at the coming Spo kane national apple show. This is the time of the year one begins to needs more lights. Don't forget that we canysthe Edison Mazda Lamps. There are none better to be had. Shop.Third Street at. S. COLBY. Mtfr. x Dr. H. D. W. Pineo and family have removed from their ranch in the Bel mont district to the residence of Mrs. Laura Baldwin on Cascade avenue, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe were in Portland and Salaro tbe latter part of laat week, having gone to the latter city to attend the annual convention of tbe State Editorial Association. Biabop R. L. Paddock, of the eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal cbureb, will bold confirmation aervicea at the St. Mark's church next Sunday, the service beginning at 11 a. m. G. B. Carrier, of the East Side, baa left for Portland, where he will visit for a abort time before returning to hia old home in Uhio, wbere'he will apend the winter. Mra. Seymour, of Forest Grove, state organizer of the P. E. O., waa here laat week meeting local membera of the organisation, and conducting active work in contemplation of furthering tbe work here. Mra Will Peffer, who resides at Front and State streets, gave a six o'clock dinner last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach, grand banker of Women of Woodcraft, and Mrs. Minnie McGregor, ol Portland. M. C. Eames, a veteran Chicago newspaperman, having for many years been connected with the Chicago Trib une, was here last week visiting the J. A. Wuest ranch. Mr. Eames waa en route to California. Mr. and Mra. Chris. Schade, of St. Paul, Minn., apent tbe first of the week here visiting at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haas. They were en route to the California expositions. When yon want breads, pastries, pies, foods that will make you think of tLe days of your youth, for they will bring back the appetite of your growing days, they are so good, just call the Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf J. R. Shermerhorn and wife left last Friday evening for Caldwell, Ida., whera they will spend the winter visit ing Mrs. Shermerhorn's relatives. Mr. Shermerhorn plans on going to Kansas to spend tbe holidaya with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Coffey, of Indi anapolis, Ind., were here last week visiting Mrs. Alma L. Howe, Mr. Coffey's aunt. Tbe visitors were de lighted with the valley and the Colum bia river highway, having visited the tunnel at Mitchells Point. At the afternoon service of the Riv erside .Congregational church Sunday stereopticon slides of Japan in tne springtime will be shown. The pic tures, beautifully colored, show the wonderful cherry blossoms of the is lands. Virgil Jones, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Jones, returned to Portland Monday to resume hia work at the Holmes Business Col lege. Mr. Jones, who is specializing in penmanship, is planning on entering contests conducted by Good Penman ship, a publication devoted to tbia art. Gertrude Lucile Morgan, the 11 months old baby of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Morgan, formerly local residents, scored 99 points at a recent baby show held at the Portland city ball. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan now live in Portland. Mr. Morgan is a brother of L. G. Mor gan, of thia city. George Kern and Andrew Younce, of Newcastle, Ind., who have been hunting big game in Snohomish connty, Wash ington, are here visiting C. C. Anderson and family. Mr. Younce has a son in Snohomish county who he has been vis iting. Both men are old neighbors of Mr. Anderson's in Indiana. Accompanied by Mrs. McConn's mother, Mrs. Francea Orvis, of How ard, Kan., Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. McConn, of Parkdale, spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe at Twin Oaks Farm. Mrs. Orvis, who has been visiting in the valley the past three months, was en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller and Charles Yeoman returned Saturday from San Francisco, where they visited the Pan ama exposition. "The fair was just as good as I expected it," said Mr. Miller. "My wife and I inspected many of tfre good roads around San Francisco. We motored down the peninsula below Palo Alto. While our Oregon country is better than that of California, they certainly beat us on roads." Tbe department inspector wills be with Canby Relief Coips at their last meeting in November. It ia desired that all officers be in their' stations next Saturday, for practice, and that as many membera as possible attend the meeting Saturday. A number of the ladies are planning to journey to The Dalles Friday, Nov. 26, to attend the meeting of The Dalles Relief Corps at which time the inspector will be present. - Well Known Song Writer Visits Weber R. C. Warner, known to those who have heard his song, "Tbe Buckaroo," as Richard Charles Warner, Bpent Tues day night in the city visiting bis old friend, W. G. Weber, the harnessmaker. Mr. Warner, who was formerly mining correspondent for Pacific coast and eatsern papers, covering the Rocky mountain states, was en route to The Dalles on business. He and Mr. Weber were former neighbors in eastern Ore gon. Mr. Warner has won marked recogni tion for his poems. "The Buckaroo" has been very popular at Pendleton Round Ups. Underwood Will Have Electricity The town of Underwood will soon have ita first electric lights. Contracts have been signed by merchants of the town, D. G. Jackson & Co., H. L. Adams and H. J. Frederick, with the Northwestern Electric Co., the contract calling for lights within a month. Mr. Jackson was instrumental in se curing the lights. Dinner, Not Dance Through an error of the compositor and an oversight of proof reading the notea of the Barrett correspondent of the Glacier were made to state last week that a dance bad been given at tbe Valley Cbriatian church the week before, instead of a dinner. Tbe error, an obvious one, baa caused no small amount of mirth. Castor Bean Makes Child 111 The little seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ashley Wilson, Edith, was very ill for a time Sunday evening, suffering from the effects of having swallowed part of a castor bean. The child was playing with bright, mottled beans, when she chewed one up, swal lowing only a portion of it First Snow Sunday Night First snow fell in Hood River Sunday night. Although the "beautiful white" did not atick, aidewalks on the Heights were covered. Surrounding rangesides were covered. Mount Defiance cow shows a snow capped top. Shoes made or repaired at Johnson's ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION More than 100 visiting membera of tbe independent Order of Odd Fellows from Sherman and Wasco counties were in tbe city Monday night to at tend the annual district convention of the fraternal organization. Following the business meeting, beld in the Odd Fellows hall, the visitors and their bosta repaired to the Knighta of Pyth ias ball, where a banquet was rerved. The chief addresses of the evening were delivered by J. D. McLucaa, No ble Grand of the Incal lodge; and Ash ley Wilson, of this city, who waa retir ing president of the district organiza tion. Repreaentativea from lodges in the following cities were here: Dufur, The Dalles, Wasco, Moro and Cascade Locks. A special train brought tbe delegates from eastern Oregon. Tygh Valley waa chosen as the meet ing place next year. Officers elected for the ensuing term at the convention were: J. T. Harper, of Tygh Valley, president: A. A. Bonney, Tygh Valley, sceretary ; O. D. Doan, of Tbe Dalles, treasurer. A wrestling match between Will Mc Guire and Clinton Mooney was staged for the entertainment of the lodge men. During the banquet at the K. of P. ball an Edison phonograph, furnished by Keir & Cass, made music for tbe occa sion. Col. Tucker Brings Suit Col. W. F. Tucker has brought suit against G. L. Kirkpatrick. a neighbor ing rancher, and the county court to enjoin them from running a road across his Upper Valley home, "El Corregi dor," to the Kirkpatrick place. Col. Tucker also calls for an adjudication of rights to a spring over which be and Mr. Kirkpatrick are in dispute. Ihe county court recently began such action aa ia necessary to declare tbe road across Col. Tucker's place a county highway. The case of Fred Howe against Col. Tucker, the plaintiff claiming damage of 1500 for the detenion of hia automo bile, was dismissed by Judge Bradshaw Tuesday. Recently Mr. Howe, accom panied by S. W. Stark, visited the Kirkpatrick place. On the return across the Tucker ranch tbe car was stopped, trees having been felled across tbe road, a private one. Mr. Howe failed to make out his case, since no actual detention of the car was shown, he having driven the machine bsck to the KirkpHtrick ranch. T. J. Cunning is Dead News bas just been received here of the death of Thomas J. Cunning, a for mer prominent business man ot the valley, who passed away at his home at Long Beach, Cel., Wednesday, Novem ber 3. Tbe funeral of Mr. Cunning, who was a pioneer of the valley and a member of Canby Post, G. A. R., of this city, waa held Monday. Mr. Cunning removed with hia wife to Long Beach about five years ago. In addition to hia widow he is survived by two sons, Alton Cunning, of the Oak Grove district, and Arthur Cun ning, of Cooks, Wash. Roller Slides Down Fourth Street A heavy city roller becoming unman ageable on a heavy grade on Fourth street Monday afternoon slid down the hill and striking a telephone pole over a foot in diameter at the corner of Oak street with fearful Impact, broke the pole at its base aa though it had been a match. Harry Jarvis, driver of the roller, stuck to tbe machine, attempt ing to guide it, until he saw it would collide with the pole. - The smooth -wheels of the roller failed to hold on the wet surface of the oilbound macadam street. Damage Suit May Be Transferred An effort willl be made by the de fendant company in the case of D. L. Rowntree va. the Mount Hood company to have the case transferred to the dis trict court in Portland, since the rail way company is a foreign corporation. The move will be contested by the plaintiff, Chas. T. Early, manager of the company.having been made a party to the suit. Judge represents the plaintiff, while the railway company's attorney is Er nest C. Smih. The point of change of venue will be argued in the federal court. Buchanan-Hogan ... The wedding of Miss Kathleen Ho gan, formerly of this city, and Lloyd A. Buchanan, a popular young Port land business man, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the newly furn ished home of the contracting parties, Rev. Father Black, of Portland, offici ating. Miss Ruth Kinnaer waa brides maid, and Jack Clark was Mr. Buchan an'a best man. Little Miss 'Margaret Kauffman was flower girl. Mrs. Buchanan has many local friends, having resided here with her aunt, Miss A. Ray. Lyman Smith Dies Suddenly Friends of the deceased received news yesterday of the sudden death of Ly man Smith, a Hood River pioneer, who was found dead in bed yesterday morn ing at the home of hia son, Will Smith, in Portland. Mr. Smith, who formerly owned the old city spring property, has been living in Portland for several years. Funeral services will be beld tomorrow at the graveside in Idlewilde cemetery, where interment will take place. White-Burnett The wedding of L. H. White, a aon of F. M. White, and Mrs. Ella Burnett, both of this city, was solemnized last Thursday in Portland, Rev. M. J. Bal lard, pastor of the Latter Day Saints church in Portland, officiating. Mra. B. B. Powell accompanied the bridal party to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. White will make their borne at 1506 Cascade avenue. Japanese Will Celebrate Sunday The coronation of Emperor Yoshihito, which took place Wednesday, will be celebrated by local Japanese Sunday. Tbe local subjects of the Nipponese ruler had planned to celebrate last night but postponed their festivities until Sunday, when K. Kumasakl, Jap. anese consul, of Portland, will be pres ent. Spray Factory is Rising Tbe excavation having been complet ed, work waa begun Tuesday on the new spray factory of J. C. Butcher. The contract for erecting the boilidng was awarded to H. Cramer. L L Kaesser's Mother Dead E. E. Kaesser received a telegram Monday telling him of the death of hia mother, Mra. Magdalena Kutz, of Row ley, la. Mra. Kuta waa 68 yeara of age. Interment took place at Quasqueton.Ia. o 12 to 14 inch top packs, in black or russet calfskin..! 11 inch brown leather top, Goodrich Hipress brown rubber shoe Another good number is a 10 inch top, black, plain toe, blucher Other Items of Interest for Men Who New blocks in Men's Stiff Hata for the Fall Season at New stock of Sweet-Orr, guaranteed Corduroy Trousers at.. New stock of Men's Flannel Shirts, regular and military collars New stock of Men's All Wool Worsted .Terseys in the good colors Double Green Trading Stamps with Ladies' Suits and coats this week MASONS WILL HON OR TIEMAN TONIGHT The local lodge of Ancient Free and Acceped Masons will celebrate Tieman night at the Masonic Temple this even ing, the occasion being in honor of the late Andrew H. Tieman, who left hiB entire fortune for tbe construction of the lodge building in which the celebra tion will be held. Masons from all parts of the valley will gather for a supper at 6.30 o'clock in the banquet ball, built according to the instructions of the deceased bene factor that his surviving fellow lodge men might meet and make merry. Library Notes The library will open, during tbe re maining weeka of thia month, on Bun- day afternoons from 2 until o o clock. The following statistics will best in dicate the growth of the library. The circulation for home reading for the month of October waa 210; a gain of BOO over last month and a gain of 284 over that of October of last yesr. Tbe reading and reference room attendance increased 290 over that of the corres ponding month of last year. The num ber of new borrowera for the month was 65; 17 of these were from the county. New books ready for the shelves are: James "Talks to Teaches." Edorsheim "Sketches of Jewish So cial Life." Boswell "Life of Dr. Samuel John son." Munsterberg "On the Witness Stand." Carr-"The Illinois; a Story of the Frames. Widdemer "A Rose Garden Hub band." Smith-"Feli O'Day." Christian Church Let every member and friend,of the church make a special effort to be pres ent next Sunday to greet Rev. Matlock, who will begin hia service here at that time. Come and enjoy the Bible school session. A lively contest is now on and there will be some surprises in store for you next Sunday. Attend ance last Sunday 87, with an offering of more than $4. Aim for next Sunday, 100 present. Come. Order of service : Bible school, 9.45. Sermon, 11 a. m. C. E., 6.15, evening service, 7.30. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Fut'ic worship at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Theme, morning, "That Plague, Fear." Rev. G. B. Heineck will occupy the pulpit at the evening service. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The public ia cordially invited to attend these services. Strangera in the city will receive a hearty welcome. Congregational Church Sunday school 90. a. m. Morning worship, 11 o clock. - Subject, Culture of Christian Life." Vesper service st 5 o'clock. Sereop ticon lecture on "Springtime in Japan." A large number of colored pictures will be shown. The entire offering will be for missions. Please come on time. Japanese of the city and valley are es pecially invited. Midweek service Wednesday at 7.30. Unitarian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. People's forum at 6 p. m., continuing the discus sion, "Possible economic changes after the war." Evening service at 7.30, Subject, "Unitarianism fulfilling tbe religion of Jesus." R. F. Marquis will sing and Mra. H. L. Dumble and Miss Frances Littlefield will render a piano due. All are cordially invited. Grace United Brethren Bible classes at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "Tbe Soul's Hun ger. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. to. Song service at 7.30 p. m. Park Grange Regular meeting of Park grange will be held Saturday night, Nov. 13, at Kockford store hall. All members are rged to be present, aa important busi ness will be acted upon. Turkeys-Thanksgiving Turkeys PURE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS The best ever Raised in Hood River Valley and Corn Fattened only 20 cents per pound 25 ctnte dressed Delivered in tbe city C. 0. D. Order early or yon will miss it. J. F. MASON Two miles West on Columbia Highway Telephone 5947 rifciK.o The most comfortable high top shoe made as well as the most durable Shoe pacs were originally designed for woodsmen and patterned after the Indian moccasin, their con struction, plain toe and flexible sole, gives com fort using the best grade of full stock leather, and hand sewing on the vamp and quarter, naturally gives the best service. We have just received a shipment of these desirable goods. Bragg Mercantile Co. Hood River, Oregon Exceptional Buys in Used Cars 1 1915 Ford Runabout. Has wire wheels, one extra. Full elliptic springs all around. 4 inch tires all new. Car run less than 1000 mile. Full set of tools, in excellent running condition ; other extra equip ment on machine. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Price $375. $150 cash, balance in monthly payments to suit purchaser. Studebaker Model "25". Good running condition. Demountable wheels, one extra rim and tire. Electric horn. Presto tank. Elec tric tail light; full set of tools, chains, etc. 6 paesenger tour- dJOfJA ing car. Good tires. Terms. Price - - - . . .pOlU 1 Model "E" 5 passenger Maxwell. Just overhauled and in good shape. ' Good top and side curtains ; tires all good ;Preste tank j chains d"n 7 F toola, etc. Terms. - - qLlo f Ford Runabout; completely overhauled; brand new body; $01 A Bosch Magneto ; terms ; this car is a snap at PUl Come in and look the above cars over and get a demonstration. Columbia Auto & Machine Co. Cut the High Cost of Living We pay cash for our meats. Our expenses being small, we should like to give the people of Hood River the benefit of it. Our meats are the best that money can buy, being Government Inspected. Our prices are the same to each and every man; we do not handle green trading stamps or other alurements, by having terms strictly thirty days we are able to make the following prices. Loin Steak, lb 20c Round Steak, lb 20c Shoulder Steak, lb. 15c Hamburger, lb 15c Brisket Boil, lb....10c Short Ribs, lb 12c Shoulder Pot Roast 1 5c Sausage 15c lb. 2.. .25c Hams, lb 23c Saur Kraut.. lOc Spring Chickens dressed, lb..7.......25c Hood W. B. McGuire & Son Christmas Approaches , Do Your Shopping Early On Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20, Hood River people will be afforded an unusual opportunity to pur chase appropriate Christmas presents of needle work and fancy work at the Catholic Ladies Bazaar, which will be held at the former stand of the Viking restaurant on Oak street. The Bazaar will continue from 2 p. m. on Friday afternoon until after shopping hours Saturday night t On the latter day a chicken dinner and supper will be served. The Catholic ladies have won marked recognition for their needle work and for the unusually low prices for which they sell beautiful and useful articles. So do not forget the above dates. And remember the dinner. You are guaranteed a hearty and appetizing meal. Rubber Stamps $7.50, $8.00, $8.50 pacs 3.50 4.50 Care Are Here . at 3 $2.50 to 4.00 .$1.50 to 5.00 3.00 Those Sample Lines of Hand kerchiefs and Art Goods are great for gifts Breast Lamb, lb 8c Shoulder Lamb, lb. 15c Leg Lamb, lb. 20c Lamb Chops, lb... ..20c Salmon, lb 12c Halibut, lb .....12c 5PearlShort'ng...60c 10 " " . ' 1.15 5 Standard Lard.. .80c 10 ' " 1.55 Hens, dressed, lb... .20c Market Phone 4311 AT THE GLACIER OFFICE