0
HOOD'RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAI, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 n m
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
go
7iiiiiiininimimiin
Go to Law.The Cleaner. tl
Glen Ellison next Monday night.
Shoe made or repaired at Jobneen'i
C. K. Marshall was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
Glen Ellison, the noted Scotch bari
tone. Rert Head, auto service to all Valley
Points; call Ml Hood Hotel, 4421. jy6tf
Sheriff Johnson was a business caller
at Cascade Locks last week.
If yon want shoes that Hon't
wrong tt to Johnten's.
Rev. J. L. Allen spent a portion of
last week in The Dalles on business.
Let Walter Sparks saw your wood.
Telephone 6704. n9
J. N. Mosier, of Mosier, was here
last Thursday on business.'
Gray winter oats, vetch, rye, wheat.
Kelly Bros., phone 1401. aSltf
Fred S. Stanley, of Portland, was a
business visitor bere last week.
See U8 about storage for apples. "Hood
River Produce Exchange. Tel. 1934. n9
W. L. Clark was a business visitor
in Underwood one day lsst week.
Mrs. Geo. L. Smith left Tuesdsy for
Portland to visit friends.
Go to Law is right. You are right
when yon go to Law, the Cleaner. jn29tf
Bom-To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Samuels
Saturday, November 4, a aon.
For a famous 25c lunch, go to the
Hotel Oregon. a6tf
Ira E. Wilson, of Goldendale, was a
business visitor in tbejeity last week.
See Earle Williams in the "Scarlet
Runner" at the Gem every Wednesday.
C. A. Clarke, of Parkdale. was in
town the latter part of last week.
Theda Bara in "The Galley Slave"
at the Gem next Sunday.
E. C. Ward was a business visitor In
Portland the first of the week.
Russell Feck, of White Salmon.was
week end visitor in the city.
Edgar Kile and Sidney Meyers, of
the Upper valley, were week end vis
itors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitehead, of
Portland, were here last week visiting
friends.
Insure your apples and hay. Hood
River Abstract & Iuv. Co., telephone
1331. jy27tf
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bewley and child.of
Portland, spent the week end here see
ing the valley.
W. B. Rine, of Underwood, was a
business visitor in town the latter part
of last week.
For special dinners on Saturday, Mr.
Orchardist, visit the Hoff Brau in rear
of Garrabrant's cigar Btore. jnlStf
Or. A. H. Hooker, of MoBi'er, was
a business visitor in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. Caroline Smullin left lsst week
for Corry, Pa., after having spent the
summer here visiting.
Hvacinth, Tulip, Daffodil and all
kinds of bulbs for sale at the E. A.
Fran store. Fletcher A Fletcher. n2-tf
Jack Schiller is walking on crutches
as the result of an injury to one of his
knees.
After a visit here on business. Rev.
J. K. Hargreavea left the latter part
of last week for St. Paul., Minn.
INVESTMENT COLUMN J
REAL ESTATE
No. lOSt J: 8 acres 1 mile from town,
all in young bearing trees and clover,
12500.00.
No. 117: 10 acres, 2i00 boxes this
year, 0 miles out, Oak Grove. 12500.00
modern house, price (5000.0O.
No. 138 : 20 acres Oak Grove, young
bearing orchard, beautiful building
site, $8,500.00.
No. 139 : 25 acres Oak Grove, 5000
boxes this year, good building, $10,500.
No. 147: 10 to 25 acres Pine Grove,
11,000 boxes this 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 (3.500 or will trade for wheat farm.
100: Modern house in town value
$4000 to tiade for small place in valley,
improved of same value.
Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Slocom A Canfield Co. m23tf
LOANS
Money to lend on proper security.
INSURANCE
Agents for Travelers Life & Accident
and good fire companies.
ABSTRACTS
Complete set of abstract books; prompt
service given.
Phone 1331
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric
Sunday, Nov. 12. one day only.
i. R. Steele, of the Middle Valley,
was a business visitor in town the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Frasier. after a
visit with relativea in Portland, re
turned home last week.
Get your admittance cards for Glen
Ellison recital on Monday night, Nov.
13, at Keir'i drug store.
Kenneth McKsy waa a buainess vis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. T. A. Schsll, after a visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Deits, re
turned to Portland Thursday.
Remember the free recital at the
Congregational church next Monday
night.
Vern Whitcomb was a business visit
or in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Be sure to see those Pathe eolored
pictures at the Gem Friday and Satur
day. C. K. Marshall was a business vis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. A. L. Psrker will leave this
week for Winlock, Wash., where she
will spend the winter.
C. C. Carpenter, who has been here
looking after bis apple harvest, re
turned to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary K. Pferdner left Tuesdsy
to spend a few day a with friends and
relatives in Portland.
Ted and Alfred Millard are in Port
land this week spending several days
visiting.
How much are you worth? Go to
Asbuty M. E. church Sunday evening
and find out.
William Margulis, of Portland, was
here over the week end looking after
his orchard place near Tucker's bridge.
Hear Glen Ellison, the Scotch bari
tone sing a duet with himself next
Monday night at the Congregational
church.
The Altar society of St. Msry's
Catholic church will meet today with
Mrs. Geo. Haslinger at her home on
the Heights.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 306
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
C. A. Ridley, of Pasadena, Calif.,
who has been here visiting Lthe family
of his son, C. H. Ridley, left for home
last week.
For home cooking go to the Home
Hotel, corner of 13th and C Streets.
Meals by the day or week. Bertha L
Tucker. n23
S. T. Ricketta, who is now in the
undertaking business in Portland, vis
ited his Upper Valley ranch over the
week end.
Chas. Ray in "The Deserter" at the
Electric Wednesday and Thursday.Nov.
15 and 16. A bigger and better picture
than "The Coward."
Miss Virginia Johnson spent the first
of the week at Clackamas on a hike
with a party of Mazamas from Port
land. Wanted One Thousand Boxes 8pitz
enburg Cookers, sizes 96 to 138. Ad
drefs John Sheridan, 352 East 45th 8t.,
Portland, Oregon. n23
"Purity" the greatest art triumph of
modern times with Audrey Munson,
famous sit model, will be shown at the
Electric today.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Green, of Port
land, have been here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, in the Barrett
district. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Gibbons
are sisters.
Frank S. Myers, postmaster of Port
land, was bere last week, having ad
dressed voters at Library hall in the
interest oi the candidacy or Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson.
We will write your Fire, Automobile,
Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds
in the largest and best companies; old
est insurance agency in the city. J. M.
Culbertson & Co., phone 2483. tf
L. V. Driscoll has purchased from
Geo. Williams the Hatter's interest in
the restaurant on Oak street. Mr.
Driscoll will continue to operate the
place of business.
H. W. Winkler has been engaged at
the baggage room of the O.-W. R. &
N. station for the past several days,
relieving J. H. Surrell, who was on a
short vacation.
J. C. Johnsen has made an improve
ment at his Oak street shoe atore.
The rear ot the store has been rear
ranged, conveniences having been added
to the repair department.
L. H. Frauenfelder, of Joseph, who
hsd been on a tour of southern Cali
fornia, Utah and Arizona, was here
last week visiting the family of his
brother, W. G. Weber, before return
ing home.
Dale Osburn, day clerk at the Mount
Hood hotel, is nursing a black eye this
week. Mr. Osburn had a mix at the
Frankton dance Saturday night with an
unknown. Mr. Osburn says that he
does not know in what condition his
pugilistic opponent was left, as be dis
appeared after the fracas.
"Preparedness" is not only applicable
to national affairs, but to those of every
private individual. Are your finances
in case of sudden reverses in a state of
"preparedness" for the protection of
your own and your family s interests?
John Goldsbury, Local Representative
of Northwestern Mutual Life. jnl5-tf
51
4
Black Cat
Hosiery
THEY want nothing else
for the romping play
ing American Youngster.
It was the best in Grand
mother's day it's the same
quality today.
We recommend any hose
with
"BLACK CAT"
stamped on it.
WHEN THE MISTS HAVE ROLLED
AWAYN
and the Identity of our Next President is assured,
we will find that Good, Reliable Comfort Giving
Wearing Apparel is about the safest bet; and
with Winter Days drawing nearer and nearer
each day, we are well prepared with
a First Class Stock of everything you need to
keep warm and comfortable at prices less
than you expect to pay.
We cordially invite your early inspection.
framfe A. Cmm
Napa Tan Shoes
Keep Dry Feet
The following votera from west of
the city were here Tuesday to vote :
Miss Ala Absten. Mr. and Mrs. M. Os
tergard and S. W. Curran, of Viento;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taswell, of Ruth
ton, and J. E. Reiger, of Sonny.
The wedding of Robert Shinn, who
has made frequent visits bere, and Miss
Leona Kerr, daughter of Dr. W, J.
Kerr, piesident of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, was solemnised at Cor
vsllis last week.
The People's Navigation Co. will be
gin the operation of daily boats on the
mid-Columbia, the steamers Stranger
and Tahoma making trips on alternate
days.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
Visit the big bazaar to be given Satur
day, December 9. at the Congregational
church by the Ladies' Aid. Read more
about this baazar at an early date.
Keep it in mind.
Mrs. Glenn Marsh left last Thurs
day for Hornell, N. Y., having been
called there by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Chas. Ward. Only a
few days before Mrs. Msrsh hsd re
ceived news telling of the death of
her brother, L. C.Ward.
J. T. Holman spent Sunday at Un
derwood with his son, C. C. Holman,
who is there in charge of the shipments
of apples from the Mordecai Jones and
Nathan Mears orchards. The total
vield of these tracts will be more than
50 carloads.
Wejiave 7 per cent money to lend on
first class diversified farms and bearing
orchards, only for purpose of paying
off prior U'ortgages, improving the pro
perty or adding to your holdings.
Hood River Abstract & Investment
Company. o26 tt
The sacred concert rendered by Hood
River's musical talent under the direc
tion of Mrs. C. H. Sletton at Asbury
M. E. chucb, Sunday evening was well
attended and greatly enjoyed. These
services are alwaya a source of inspira
tion and real helpfulness.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Bucholts and
four children, of Grass Valley, and Ed
Brown, of The Dalles, pleasantly sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krussow
and family with a short visit over Sat
urday and Sunday. They came in their
new Studebaker.
Will McGuire announces that the
athletic department of the Commercial
club will begin the winter work soon.
All interested are requested to see Mr.
McGuire at once. While the Club's
directors have ruled against junior
members, young men will be permitted,
on Mr. McGuire's approval, to make
use of the Club's athletic room.
H. L. Irwin, W. B. Atwood and W.
M. Scott, representatives of the Bu
reau of Markets of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who are
assisting with the marketing of a'pplea
of the Northwest through the Growers'
Agency, were here last week. Mr.
Scott was accompanied by Lis wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, of this
city, is at a hospital in The Dalles,
where she will undergo in several days
a serious operation. It had been
planned to have the operation per
formed last week, but Mrs. Rsymond's
condition was found such that it was
postponed. Miss Abbie J Mills, Mrs.
Raymond's sister, will be with her
when the operation is performed.
Dr. J. H. McVay, who is at Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland, contin
ues to improve. It was at first feared
that Dr. McVay, who sustained a frac
ture of spinal vertebrae, would suffer
paralysis in his lower limbs. The lat
est reports are to the effect that the
paralyaia condition is being overcome.
Moire
Mew
Coat
Friday and Saturday, Only, Nov. lOth-llth
W1
E will have a New Assortment of Ladies' Late Style Coats
this week, on sale Friday and Saturday only. This
lot will include some of the Best Quality and Highest Grades we
have yet shown there will not be any low priced coats this
week.
We Will Save You About $10.00 on Each Coat
and yoii will get Green Trading Stamps also.
Brag'g' Mercantile Co.
to the
in this
. Fobs,
Dr. McVay will be removed
home of Miss Abbie J. Mills
city soon.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Monday, Nov. 6, a son.
Jacob Canzler, chairman of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce civic com
mittee, was a business visitor here yes
terday. Clarence C. Bishop and wife, from
Elgin, III., have been visiting L. W.
Bishop and family. They are returning
from California.
Mrs. Chas. T. Esrly is here visiting
the family of her sister, Mrs. J. R.
Nickelsen. Mr. Early and son, Rey B.
Early, were here Tuesdsy to vote.
Mrs. Philena For sy the, known as
"Grandma," who has made her home
with'Col. and Mrs. Tucker for a num
ber of years, returned Wednesday from
Emmanuel Hospital, where she under
went a rather serious operation on her
eye. She is reported doing nicely and
her Upper Valley friends are happy to
have her return home.
Geo. W. Blodgett, of the Upper Val
ley, was here the first of the week
suffering from toothache. The tooth
was treated and he returned feeling
much better. Mr. Blodgett says that
the Upper Valley orchardists are much
encouraged over apple prospects of the
past several years. "Many tracts are
coming into bearing and growers are
realizing incomes from their several
years of fruitless work." says Mr.
Blodgett. "Lsst year I had 104 boxes
of apples and I received a check for
$128 from the Association. Let this
keep up, and we will all be satisfied in
the Upper Valley."
Methodist Church
Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p.
m. Themes, "Morning, "If I had not
come;" evening, "How much are you
worth?" Epworth League at 6.S0 p.
m. Mid-week services Thursdsy even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Special music will be rendered at
both public services Sunday, under the
direction of Mrs. C. H. Sletton. The
public is cordially invited to all of
these services.
Lon Norton Recovers
Lon Norton, who sustained a fracture
of the skull, extending well down on
the back of the bead, in an automobile
collision several weeks ago, has made
a remarkable recovery and was able to
be moved from the Cottage hospital to
bis home laBt Sunday. For a time
physicians held out no hopes for Mr.
Norton's recovery. The blood clot at
the base of the brain was relieved by a
hemorrhage from one of the man's
ears, and since that time he has recov
ered rapidly.
Mules Taken to Winter Quarters
John Williams, of the forestry ser
vice, passed through Hood River Mon
day afternoon with a train of six gov
ernment pack mules. Mr. Williama
was en route from Cascade Locks to
Bald Peter, the latter place near Wa
panitia, where government animals
used in the forestry work during the
summer months are wintered. Mr.
Williams has been engaged in packing
in the Cascade Locks district this sum
mer. A part of the time he worked on
the Eagle Creek trail.
Club Nominations Made
The nominating committee of the
Commercial club has named the follow
ing men. from whom tour directors will
be chosen at the annual election to be
held in December: W. L. Clark, C. J.
Calkins, A. J. Derby, C. C. Lemmon,
J. M. Culbertson. The retiring mem
bers of the board of the club are: A.
S. Keir, S. A. Mitchell, D. G. Cruik
sbank and R. B. Perigo.
Secretary Scott ssya the club will
begin the year of 1917 without debt.
Butcher Addresses Grange
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pine Grove grange Saturday was turned
partly into a post-harvest festival and
partly into a discussion of measures to
be voted on Tuesdsy. An address waa
delivered by J. C. Butcher on spray
materials. Political measures were
discussed by R. E. Scott and Mrs.
Julia A. Hunt Recitations were given
by Miss Helen Brosi and Mra. Joe
Vannier. "
Jast Little Stories
Several dava ago a young lady came
into the Glacier office to purchase some
paper. She was told that the price
was 20 cents per pound for the quality
she desired. The young lady asked
that the paper be cut a certain length.
She then asked that it be cut in two.
She had contemplated getting the
smaller sise originally, but by getting
it in the lamer sheets and having
cut in two she figured that she would
get twice aa much for her money.
iThe young lady walked all the way
borne, several diocks. oeiore ane naa
finally decided that her purchase would
have been the same in weight, no mat
ter what the dimensions of the aheet.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HOLD MOCK ELECTION
A mock election was held Tuesday
afternoon by the students of the high
school. The vote on president was as
follows: Wilson, 95, Hughes, 79, and
Benson, 10.
Congressman N. J. Sinnott polled the
highest vote, getting 152. On meas
ures the students voted aa follows:
Single Item Veto, yes 87, and no 48;
Ship Tax exemption 133, yea, and 48
no; Negro and Mulatto Suffrage
Amendment, yes 59, no 106; Single Tax
yes 66, no 72; Pendleton Normal, yes
115, no 39; Anti-vaccination amend
ment, yes 93, no 67; Brewers Amend
ment, yes 57, no 102; Blue Law Amend
ment,yes 92, no 70; Prohibition amend
ment, yes 100, no 61; Rural Credits, 81
yes, 60 no; Tax limitation, yes 62, no
56.
,t i.i i , ,i u ,hh, h i iHtH"H 1 1 i
APPLE NOTES
Apple exports for the week ending
Saturday, October 28, were 43,836 bar
rels against 93,642 barrels the corres
ponding week last year.
Cooperation of the right kind was
shown a week or two ago in Hood Riv
er valley. When the apple crop was
ready to harvest there was not suffi
cient help to gather the fruit and seri
ous loss was threatened. The public
schools were dismissed and the busi
ness men of Hood River closed their
stores and all went into the orchards
and gathered apples until the last
Spitsenburg and Newtown was in the
box. It waa a display of mighty fine
commnuity spirit. The Packer.
Word has been received by J. R.
Kirkland that at least six carloads of
Pajaro Valley apples were lost in the
English channel when the liner Alauini
sank. All of the fruit was insured for
almost its full value, so no great loss
is expected.
The Making of
Mince Meat
Cornea now or soon and you wil
need some of these:
Boiled Cider - 35c a bottle
Fresh Sweet Cider - 40c gal.
New Raisins - 2 pkjps. 25c
New Currants 2 pkgs. 35c
New Citron, Orange, Lemon
JPeel, 30c lb.
New Figs 10c and 12Jc lb.
New Walnuts and Almonds
25c a pound
We also handle the famous
None-Such Mince Meat
2 packages 25 cents ;
Star Grocery
Good Things to Eat"
Perigo & Son
Variety etamgp, etc., at this office.
A WISE SUGGESTION
Make arrangements with, us
now for taking care of the stor
age battery on your car for the
Winter. We charge batterlea,
aee that they are In proper
shape, and deliver them to you
in the Spring, all ready for the
season's work. Keep this In
mind, and when you atore your
car for the Winter, bring the
battery to as for storage. One
good freeze, and you're out
anywhere from 115.00 to $50.00
for a new storage battery. It'a
a whole lot cheaper to be safe
than sorry.
GILBERT A DEWITT
The First Frost Has Fallen
With. the season's change will cornea 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
petite we will furnish the foods.
Telephone 2121.
ARNOLD GROCERY CO.
Here Saturday Night
Reese Bros. Africander Co.
15 people, band and orchestra, musical comedy, jubilee singers.
See The Southland
If laughing hurts you stay away. Doors open at 7:30
Performance begins at 8:20
Heilbronner Hall
Noon Day Band Parade
PRICES 25c and 35c
j
James J. Hill
on Thrift
Anyone who is reading the excellent biography
of the late James J. Hill, which is being published
serially in the World's Work will appreciate his qual
ifications to write on the subject of Saving. Apropos
of the thrift campaign now being carried on by the
American Bankers' Association, we quote from Mr.
Hill on Thrift:
" Thrift is not a virtue of tomorrow, but of today.
The young man who puts off until he is earning a
larger income or has satisfied some present want,
or for any other reason, the effort to spare and ac
cumulate is pretty sure never to begin unless under
the pressure of misfortune. And it is really true
that only the beginning is difficult. . . . More
important than all, a habit of saving has begun to
push a sprout through the crust of indifference and
Belf indulgence. Independence in character asserts
itself. Purpose strengthens. Possibilities appear.
Thrift is a rare dicipline in self control. Presently
there is a new man and a new force in the world.
Thrift ought to be taught as a part of the alpha
bet of virtue. Unless a young man learns it before
he is thirty years of age the chances are that he will
remain all his life among the incompetents, the
spenders and the wasters. Every man who has
saved a dollar has cut one solid step in the face of a
precipice, where he may momentarily stand. With
out it he would presently fall into space and be for
gotten. Resting on it he can cut another foothold,
broader and more secure. And so all heights are
scaled. This is an old prescription for mental and
moral advancement; but it has been the law of the
world from the beginning, and there is no reason to
think that it will be superceded or that it can with
safety be defied."
!
BUTLER BANKING CO.
First Church or Christ, Scientist-
SerTioee will be held in Church
Building, Oth and Enjreoe, 8unday, 11 :00
a. m. Subject: "Mortals end Immor
tals." Bander School tt 11 1. m. -Wednesday
service, 8 p. m.
The reeding room ii open daily from S
to p. m., in the church building.
YOUR MONEY BACK
For any case of Dandruff it fails to
remove. Stops Itchy Scalp and pro
motes the growth of hair. A written
guarantee with every tl bottle.
Ast the Berber, he knows.