The Hood River glacier., October 26, 1916, Image 7

HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 191G
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1
Z BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
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i
Go to Law. The Cleaner. tl
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'i
Will J. Martin visited relative in
The Dallea last week.
Get the Colombia Highway Welti
song at McCuteban'a music house.
II you want shoes thai don't go
wrong (to to Johnsen'i. '
J. D. Fletcher was a business visitor
ii Portland the first of the week.
Gray winter oats, vetch, rye, wheat.
Kelly Bros., phone 1401. a31tf
Go to Law is right. You are right
when you go to Law, the Cleaner. jn29tf
W. B. Heath spent the first of the
week in The Dallea on business.
For a famous 25c lunch go to the
Hotel Oregon. a6tf
W. G. Weber was in Portlsnd the
latter part of last week.
See us about storage for apples. Hood
Itiver Produce Exchange. Tel. 1934. n9
Get the Columbia Highway Waltz
song at McCutchan's music house.
Harry Duck was in Portland over
the week end visiting friends.
Let Walter Sparks saw your wood.
Telephone 5704. n9
IJert Head, auto service to all Valley
Points; call Mi. Hood Hotel, 4421. jyGtf
T. D. Tweedy, who Is ill at the Cot
tage hospital, is reported to be much
better.
Do not forget the harvest dance at
Pino Grove grange hall Saturday night
-8 p. m. till 12 a. m.
W. B. Dalzell, of La Grande, deputy
labor commissioner,waa heie last week
on business.
Auto truck service for apple growers.
Phone G. H. Furst, Dickinson House,
Hood River, Ore.
Mrs. L. S. Isenberg and little daugh
ter, after a visit at Moro, returned
home Saturday.
W. Margulia, of Portland, has been
here looking after his orchard place
near Tuckers bridge.
Do not forget the harvest dance at
Pine Grove grange hall Saturday night
-8 p. m. till 12, midnight.
Richard Depee, who has been at
work in eastern Oregon, has returned
home.
For special dinners on Saturday, Mr.
Orchardist, visit the Hoff Brau in rear
of Garrabrant's cigar store. jnl5tf
Frank MacFarland, of Portland, was
here last week looking after his Bel
mont ranch.
Mrs. W. S. Meacham, of White
Salmon, was here Saturday visiting
friends.
InBure your apples and hay. Hood
River Abstract & Inv. Co., telephone
I3:n. iy2"tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitcomb, of
Portland, were week end visitors in
the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brown, of Cor-
vallis, were here the latter part of last
week visiting friends.
C. P. Johannsen, of the Upper Val
ley, was a business visitor in the city
tbe first of the week.
Herbert Hunsaker and Frederick D.
Leek, of White Salmon, were Sunday
visitors in the city.
Films left with us ud to 4 o'clock p. m
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Slocoru & Cantield Co. m23tf
Wanted-Young lady for office work.
Must understand typewriting and short
hand. Apply this week to Bragg Mer
pantile Co.
W INVESTMENT COLUMN
REAL ESTATE
Nn. 109J : 8 Acres 1 mile from town,
nil in young bearing trees and clover,
$i100.00.
No. 117: 10 acres, 2000 boxes this
year fi miles out. Oak Grove. $2500.00
modern house, price 5000.00.
No. 138 : 20 acres Oak Grove, young
bearing orchard, beautiful building
Kite, $8,500.00.
No. 139: 25 acres Oak Grove, 5000
boies this year, good building, 10,500.
No. 147: 10 to 25 acres Pine Grove,
11,000 boxes tbie year, full bearing, will
make right price.
No. 154 : Good ranch near Oak Grove
to trade for residence in Hood River.
157: 10 acres Belmont, improved
price 13500 or will trade for wheat farm.
ltU): Modern house in town value
$4000 to tiade for email place in valley,
improved of same value.
LOANS
Money to lend on proper security.
INSURANCE
Aeents for Travelers Life A Accident
and good tire companies.
' ABSTRACTS
Complete set of abstract books; prompt
service given.
Phone 1331
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Deem, who
now reaida in Portland, spent tha week
end here viaiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffin and family
will reside this winter in tha Duncan
residence on Cascade avenue.
Cecil Hiekey, who ia now employed
with the Union Meat Co. in Poitland,
spent Sunday here viaiting friends.
Mra. Corrina Cowden. after a viait
here with Mrs. V. C. Brock, returned
to her home at Silverton Saturday.
Carl Wodecki, a fruit commission
man of The Dalles, was a buainess vis
itor here the latter part of last week.
Dr. V. R. Abraham spent tbe week
end in Portland and at Forest Grova,
viaiting bis parents at the latter place.
"Tbe Flower of No Man'a Land,"
featuring Little Viola Dana, will be
shown at tha Gem Monday and Tues
day. Bert Wilberg, who is here aa re
ceiver for the Stanley-Smith Lumber
Co., spent Sunday at hia home in Portland.
J. L. Morrison, who for tha past
everai weens nas Deen a patient at
the Cottage hospital, Is recoveiing
rapidly.
Mrs. B. E. Duncan and daughter,
Dorothy, of Portland, were tbe here
latter part of last week visiting
friends.
Robert W. Schmeer, cashier of the
United States National Bank of Port
land, spent Sunday here visiting E. O.
Blanchar.
Next Mondav the eitv recorder's
office will be moved to the Smith build
ing, occuping the room formerly used
by the library.
Rev. H. O. Perry, district superin
tendent of the Methodist church, was
here the first of the week from Kenne-
wick. Wash.
C. I. Moody and family, who sDent
the summer on their Upper Valley
ranch, have returned to Portland for
the winter.
Little Miss Alameda, the dauehter
or Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Swift, under
went a successful operation Monday
tor aaenoias.
R. P. Bonham. of the Portland office
of the United States Immigration Bu
reau, was here Saturday studying tbe
labor situation.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday, Oct. 27, at 2.30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. G. R. Wilbur. 715,
Prospect avenue.
Phillip H. Carroll left Monday for
Yakima and Wenatchee, where he will
spend a part of the week purchasing
apples lor eastern dealers.
Mrs. Da Smith Dean spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends and at
tending to matters of business con
nected with her millinery store.
Mrs. Leo Brune, of Granddalles.Wn.,
arrived Saturday afternoon for a visit
with her aunt, Miss Abbie J. Mills.and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond.
E. B. Clarke, of Portland, where he
ia in the War Department service, was
here over the week end looking after
property interests.
Harvey McLean, night clerk of the
Mount Hood hotel, was called to Port
land last week because of tbe fatal ill
ness of a brother.
Cant, and Mrs. E. A. Hackett, and
little son, Stanley, of Portland, after a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U
A. McCurdy, returned home Tuesday.
The meeting called for the purpose
of perfecting a permanent charity
organizaton here will be held at tbe
Commercial club instead of at Library
ball.
W. W. Hardineer. of Olympa. Wash
was here the first of the week looking
after the harvest of apples on a West
Side tract owned by him and E. A.
Baker.
Lon Norton, who sustained a frac
ture of the skull in an automobile ac
cident week before last, still remains
in a serious condition at the Cottage
hospital.
Mrs. Anna Penny, of The Dalles,
was here last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. S'dney Lucas, who are here from
Kansas visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Bryant.
The meeting called for the purpose
of perfecting a permanent chairty or
ganization here will be held at the
Commercial club instead of at Library
hall.
Wyetb Allen, who has been engaged
in Milwaukee as a mechanical engin-
i m 1-1 a 1 I
eer, was callea nome oaiuraay Because
of the death of his father, the late Dr.
Stanton Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. JE. W. Dearborn, of
RidgeQeld, Wash., after a two weeks'
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Paddock, returned home the latter part
of last week.
Local relatives have received news
of the death at Turlock, Calif., of
Mrs. H. R. Entrican. Mr. and Mrs.
Entrican moved from this city to Cali
fornia several years ago.
It ia likelv that in tbe near future a
rifle target contest will be held be
tween the Mnsier and Hood River
clubs. Men of both organizations are
becoming fine marksmen.
Arthur Clarke, who was formerly
onoacred in the iewelrv business here,
i MPllincr hia stock of jewelry at The
Dalles and will move about the first of
the year to Camas, wasn.
flxnhv Relief Corns members will
enjoy another of their good time socials
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
a lirla Shoemaker, on the Heights. All
friends of the Corps are invited.
T R A G O O
Preoare for Winter
Warm Outing Gowns Warm Mackinaws
Ladies' and Children's Men's and boys
63c to $ 1 .63 $3.90 to $8.90
Men's OutingGowns Flannel Shirts
95c to $1.25 each Perfect fittins
Pajamas $1. SO to $2 $1.00 to $3.00
SMOLMUIEPAM WA1 UNDERWEAR
Corduroys, mixtures & plan saves doctor bills. Our line
blue serges, made inside is complete and priced lower
and SSVi tnan we can buy tne soods
92c to $2.25 today for cash.
S ilk Mesaline Petticoats $4.50 value
$2.92 while they last
Frank A. Cram
Knee pants lined all through
tcM
fAA FitUn
i Petticoat I
You Look
I Better !
I ' and Feel J
l 11 Bettar I
- I KiosriT rrmcoAT I
is accurately designed, lis patented
adjustable elastic waistband and elastic
tide gussets insure a snug, smooth and
comforting fit, which no other petticoat
can give. Never a wrinkle and never
needs alterations. It is the one petticoat
that improves the hang of the modern
gown. Silk Jersey or Messaline at $5.00
upwards. Cotton at $ 1 .50 upwards.
The Asbury M. E. choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Charles H. Sletton,
is doing excellent work. A sacred con
cert will he given in the near future.
Watch for further announcements.
We will write vour Fire. Automobile,
Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds
in the largest and best companies; old
est insurance acencv in the city. J. M.
Culbertson & Co., phone 2483. tf
Mrs. Edith Sexton, who has been
visiting in eastern Oregon, returned
home last week but was immediately
called to the Willamette valley because
of tha serious illness of her father.
Big Mask Ball at Heilbronner hall
Hallowe'en evening, Tuesday, Oct 31.
Prizes for ladies and gentlemen on dis
play at Laraway'a Jewelry store.
Music by Kolstad, Chandler & Koletad.
J. G. Kilpack, of the Portland Boys
and Girls Aid Society, has been here
from Portland the past week picking
apples, taking as his pay the off grade
fruit lor the kiddies oi me roruana
home.
A. R. Geary, of Anaconda, Mont.,
here the first of the week looking
after ranch interests owned by himself
and his sister, Miss Susan deary, for
merly a local resident now residing in
Anaconda.
C. J. Crandall, of The Dalles, who
has been residing at the Cottage farm
of Mrs. Alma Howe during construc
tion of the new school buildings for
which he was architect, left last week
for home.
The members of St. Mark's Guild
will be hostesses at a dance to be held
on the evening of Tuesday, November
7, at Heilbronner hall. Supper will be
served and the election returns will be
received during tbe evening.
V have 7 oer eent money to lend on
first class diversified farms and bearing
orchards, only for purpose of paying
off prior mortgages, improving the pro
nertv or addine to vour holdings.
Hood River Abstract & Investment
Company. o'l6 tt
Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Jory and Miss
Aria .Inrv. of Salem, spent the week
end here visiting their aunt, Mrs
Maria McGuire. They motored up over
the Hichwav. The visitors, who are
extensive growers of prunes, took great
interest in seeing tne local orcnaras,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Schmitt, who
have been conducting a boarding house
for the Oregon Lumber Co.', left last
week for Portland, where they will
visit with the family of a daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Cress, before returning to
their former home at St. Paul. Minn.
Dr. V. R. Abraham, while in Port
land this week called on Dr. J. H. Mc
Vay at the Good Samaritan hospital,
While Dr. McVay is still in a very
nritical condition, his condition me
past week has showed slight improve
ment.
Fred T. Lisco, who left here last
venr for Nebraska, where he entered
J ... . l.i. L
the mercantile ousineBs.piiHBeu mruuKii
Hood River en route to rortiand lues
Hav evening. Before returning to Me
J . . . . 1 . 1 . L 1J
braska, Mr. Lisco siaieu mat ne wouiu
stop here for a carload or two oi ap
pies.
An nfferinff for Armenian-hymn re
lief will be taken at Asbury M. tv
rhurch Sunday evening. Ihe theme
fnr the evening sermon will De, taun
rif 1 the Heroine and Martyr oi tsei
" If vou cannot attend thislser
vice, send an offering for these suffer
era.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will give a Hallowe'en social tomorrow
evening at uw nome ui m. v. .
Snnnirhaen. 1208 Columbia street. Ap
propriate games will form part of the
avenintr's entertainment. Light re
freshments will be served at a nominal
nriee. Mrs. W. B. Young and Mrs
Ft. Gibson will assist the hostess
Everyone is invited.
R. W. King, of the Wittenberg-King
Co., of The Dalles, was here last week
on business. The Wittenberg-King Co.
has contracted with the Apple Grow
ers Assocation to take up to 5.000 tons
of cooking and family grade apples for
evaporating at the big plant at The
Dalles
To raise a fund for a charity Christ
mas tree, the members of the Girls'
Clover Leaf class of the Christian
church Sunday school gave an enter
tainment at the church Saturday even-
ns. A urogram of recitations and
music was rendered by the members of
the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. A. Bell,
motored to Green Point Sunday. "It
one of the finest drives I have taken
n the Hood River valley." says Mr.
Sieg. "But the road is mighty steep,
snd after negotiating it i began to reel
as though I was a real chautteur.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dent and baby,
of Portland, were here last Friday vis-
ting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. frank.
Mr. Dent is Northwestern representa
tive of the Trojan Powder Co. He and
is family were on a tour or the mid-
Columbia district by automobile and
called here to visit Mr. Frank, the
powder company's local representative.
Donald Nickelsen, who" recently left
for Chicago, where he is taking work
the University of Chicago and Kusti
Medical College, writes tnat ne naa an
iportunity to taste some Michigan ap
es. "One taste convinced me that
thev were not from Hood River," he
said "They certainly do not come up
to the Hood River standard. I have
asked local dealers for Hood River ap
pies, and they tell me that they are
ookins (or a buddiv latter, wenatcnee
pples have appeared on the local mar
ket.
fi
Two Days Sale
Coatsand Suits
Friday and Saturday, October 27-28
By special arrangements, we will have an unusually large as
sortment of late style Suits and Coats just .out from the best
New York Style Shops. These will be sold on a stnal corn
Son and will be here FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY.
Brag'g' Mercantile Co.
Election Information
Electors who have changed their res
idence to another election precinct since
the registration bonks closed, may on
nplicatinn at my office secure a cer
tificate of their registration, which, if
presented to the election board in their
new precinct, will allow them to vote
without the necessity ot having their
vote sworn in. These electors should
reregister after election.
Electors who have changed their res
idence, as above, and do not secure the
certificate of registration, may be
worn in by having two freeholders as
witnesses, but they should not fail to
cancel their former registration, which
is done at the time they are sworn in.
This new registration by the judge of
the election board becomes a perman
ent registration, if properly filled out,
rid if not properly filled out, same is
rejected at my onlce, and notice sent
the elector.
Electors who will be absent from
their precinct on election day may vole
n any county in tne state lor state
fficers and measures, or in any county
of a congressional distriot in which tbe
elector may reside for members of con
gress. Certificates may be obtained at
my omce which win permit tnem to
vote as above.
Electors are required to vote in the
precinct in which they reside if they
wish to vote the complete ticket.
SamDle ballots can be secured at my
office or one will be mailed en applica
tion.
As the present registration, under
the present law, is a permanent regis-
ration, notice or any error snouia De
reported to my office. Changes of res
idences should also be reported.
Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk.
Methodist Church
Sunday school propmtly at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7.30
D.m. themes: Morning, ray unurcn ;
eveninu. fc,ditn uaveil. me neroine
and Martyr of Belgium. special
music will be rendered at both of these
services. An ottering ior Armenian
Svnan relief will be received at the
evening service. If you cannot attend
the serivce. send vour ottering tor tne
relief of these sufferers. Epworth
Lessue at 6.30 o. m. Mid-week service
Thursday evenine at 7.30 o'clock. The
public is coridally invited to these Bet
vices.
Christian Church
Bible school at 9.45 a. m. Lesson
is The vovaee. uur dioib scnuu
welcomes vou. Communion 11 a. m
C. E. 6.15 d. m. Topic. "The Ke
wards of Relieion." All Bre cordially
invited to attend these services. We
are going to have a revival meeting
beginning Novemner o, conauciea oy
Abe r . Bennett. Let us an oe mere.
Catholic Church
(Franciscan Fathers)
Next Sunday, Oct. 29. the twentieth
SnnrlHv after Pentecost, divine ser
vices at the Catholic cnurcn win ue
follows: First Holy Mass at 8 a. m
nith short sermon. Second Holy Mass
at 10.30 a. m. with sermon and hymns
All are welcome and invited.
M. R. NOBLE,
Candidate for Commissioner
To the Voters of Hood River County,
Greeting:
As I am asking you for your support
at the coming election, 1 deem it proper
to make the following statement:
I am a resident and tax payer of this
county and have been for sixteen years
and 1 think I know some of the county's
needs.
I helped to make Oregon as dry as it
ia now, and on November the 7th I ex
pect to help make it absolutely dry.
I have worked to put women on an
equality, at the ballot box, with men
ever since the movement started and
hope to live to see it adopted in every
state in the union.
I am in (avor of keeping the road dis
tricts under the present system until
the law is changed. I think a patrol
man or watchman should be kept on
the roads to look after the little ills and
the large ones wuuid be fewer. His expense would be Baved many times over.
I think the Columbia River Highway is one of the county's best assets, and
am in favor of maintaining and improving it until it is taken over by the state
or nation, be that ten days or ten years.
I am in favor of a loop road around the valley to connect with tne road
around Mt. Hood. This road could be laid out over roads already buill on each
side of the river with some new work that would accommodate all the people of
.iia, o..,i tha friiriat travel aa wall, and need not be very expensive.
I am opposed to the recall and don't think it should be on our statute books
and if I am elected would not have to be recalled, but wouiu resign.
If the above appeals to you, I will thank you in advance ior your s"pp";
(Paid Adv.) M- R- NOBLE.
Thornton Writes Highway Song
The Columbia River Highway Is now
heme featured in song and dance.
"The Columbia Highway," is the title
of a new song, written and published
by Edward Thornton, a local boarding
housekeeper. Waltz-time music to the
song has been written by Edwin Dicey.
On the cover page of the new song
arrears a Weister photograph of Mult
nomah Falls and the Benson foot
hridse.
The chorus or Mr. Thornton b song
"You should take a trip, not in an air-
sbiD. but in an automobile.
With your blushing bride 'long the riv
er you glide. Uh, Honey,
Hnw cood vou do feel.
Take a trio next summer to National
n avaround.
You'll never want to leave you will
find it so erand.
If you want to be happy, healthy, mer-
rv and eav.
Take a ride with your bride along the
great Highway.
The First Frost Has Fallen
With the season's change will come a desire to
change your menu. You will find everything desired
in the line of good things to eat at our store. Just
give us a call for the best Hot-Cake Flour, Syrups of
all kinds, Breakfast Foods, Oatmeals, Cereals of the
Season, Breakfast Bacon, Etc.
The atmosphere of autumn will sharpen your ap
petitewe will furnish the foods.
Telephone 2121.
ARNOLD GROCERY CO.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :0
a. m. Subject: "Everlasting Punish
ment."
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 6 p. m., in the church building.
Congregational Church
Rev. M. L. Hutton will preach at 11
o'clock Sunday morning and at 7.30
Sunday evening. Sunday school meets
at 9.60 Sunday morning.
Piano Tuning
Now i the time to have your piano
tuned. Have your work done by a re
liable man. Phone 3653. 504 Oak St.
ol9 H. J. WITTER.
Mrs. F. W. Angus Passes Away
The funeral servies of the late Mrs.
F. W. Aneus. wife of an Oak Grove
rancher, who Dassed away Tuesday,
were held yesterday afternoon at 2.30
n'clock at the home. Rev. J. L. Hetsh-
ner officiating. Mrs. Angus.a native of
Otisco county, Michigan, was 45 years
of aire. She came to Hood River in
1895.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Afurua is survived bv four chitdren-
Keatrice.Chauncey. Cedric and Myrtle.
Following funeral services the body
was interred at Idlewilde cemetery.
The funeral was directed by S L.
Bartmess.
Mrs. Angus is also survived by two
brothers, Richard and Ed Belding, of
Michigan, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Klineer. of Nevada, and Mra. Ira
Richman. of Michiean.
Mrs. Ansus was a cousin of Mrs.
Chas. Castner and Mrs. Albert Lender.
Dr. Allen Funeral Last Week
Followir.g funeral services at the
home. Rev. Newham. pastor of the
Pine Grove Methodist church officiat
ing, the remains of the lata Dr. Stan
ton Allen were taken to Portland last
week for ciemation.
Tbe funeral was diiected by S. E.
Bartmess.
The One Best Buy
In Hood River
20 acre orchard in the Oak Grove district,
southeast corner Portland Way and Kenwood
Drive, 17 acres in seven year old trees, Spitzen
berg and Newtowns, all in perfect condition, 3
acres in timothy and clover.
$5500. Can You Beat It?
This is unquestably the greatest snap ever offered
If you are interested get busy as this will not
keep very long.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
- 3k ill (oJ , m
1,""- . 7 ' " - Z 1"ii,Mimii JJ
C. N. RAVLIN
Successor to J. H. Heilbronner tc Co.
Phone 1291 and 5523
More than ever
our customers want individual and
unusual hats. Every up-to-date
buyer scours the market for just
these. "Fisk Hats" embody all
the necessary requirements that
are smart, up to the minute as to
fashion, have individuality and
are modest in price. Come and
see the new shipment received
this week.
I LA SMITH-DEAN
Heilbronner Bldg.
AT THE GEM THEATRE TODAY