HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916
n "'nun mini 1 111 in
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Go to Law.The Cleaner. t
Bhoee made or repaired at Johnaen't
Wade Dean, of White Salmon, was a
business viaitor In the city last week.
M. E. McCarty waa a business via.
itor in Portland last week.
Bert Head, auto aeulce to all Valley
PoinU; call Mu Hood Hotel. 4421. jytitf
Stanley Armstrong, of The Dalles,
waa a week end viaitor here.
A I Douglas, of Pendleton, apent the
week end here visiting friends.
II you want shoes that don't bo
w rong so to Johnsen'a.
A. B. Bilings, of Dee, waa in the
city on busineaa the first of the week.
V. G. Weber, of The Dalles, was here
the first of the week on business.
Let Walter Sparks saw your wood.
Telephone 6704. Dg
Geo. Monroe, of the Upper Valley
was in town this week aa juryman.
0. H. Hill and family are domiciled
for the winter at Long Beach, Calif.
Gray winter oats, vetch, rye, whoat.
Kelly Bros., phone 1401. a31tf
See us abont storage for apples. Hood
River Produce Exchange. Tel. 1934. u9
Miss Alta Poole was a week end vis
itor in Portland.
Kenneth McKay was a week end via
itor in Portland.
Go to Law is right. You are right
when you go to Law, the Cleaner, jnfcitf
Mrs. C. H. Kvavle, of Sonny, waa
here Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Emmett, of Dee, spent the lat
ter part of the week here shopping.
For a famous 25c lunch go to the
Hotel Oregon. aOtf
Mrs. Truman Butler spent a portion
of last week with Portland friends.
H. M. Vannier was a Portland busi
ness visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wason spent
a portion of last week in Portland.
Hubbard Taylor was a business vis
itor in Portland last wet k.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
E. M. Holman was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark were
Portland visitors last week.
C. A. Puddy was in town the first of
the week.
J. M. Wood was called to Portland
on business the first of the week.
W. L. Clark made a business trip to
Portland Monday evening.
D. G. Cruikshank was a business vis
itor in Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. J. L. Allen and children are in
Pendleton viBiting relatives.
A look in Frank A. Cram 'a windows
costs nothing, a cloak or overcoat but
little more. There's a reason.;
S. A. Mitchell waa a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mss Elsie Mutrie, of Winlock, Wn.,
is here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Arnold.
Mrs. Fred Moore, of New York city,
has been here the guest of S. G. Ox
borrow and mother. Q
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stark, of Port
land, werein the city the first of the
week. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Akers, of
Mosier, were in town the first of the
week.
A. B. Cutler left last week for Chi
cago and his old home in Rockford,
III., where he will spend the winter.
E. W. Bailey, of Wyeth, waa here to
attend the Tieman night celebration
Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. S. Bennett, of Utica, N. Y.,
arrived yesterday for a visit with her
Bone, R. B. and L. S. Bennett.
For .special dinners on Saturday, Mr.
OrchariliHt, visit the Hoff Brau in rear
(if Garrabrant's cigar store. jnl5tf
Homer A. Rogers and father were
down from Mount Hood Lodge the first
of the week.
C. A. Johns, a prominent attorney of
Portland, was here the first of the
week on business.
Free Palm Olive soap for your cou
pons in the Oregonian of Nov. 9th.
Redeemed byjjKresse Drug Co.
Prof L. F. Henderson was a busi
ness visitor in Portland the first of the
week.
Mrs. Alva L. Day and children left
Tuesday for Portland for a visit with
relatives.
Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. in.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Sloconi & Canfield Co. m23tf
L. J. Thalber and C. M. Twelves, of
Everett, were business visitors in the
city the latter part of last week.
Clarence F. Gilbert waa a business
viaitor in Portland the first of the
week.
Geo. I. Howe was in Portland Sun
day to see the art exhibit being shown
here,
'Leslie Butler is a buaineaa visitor in
Portland this week.
. C. C. Walton, of Parkdalcwaa called
10 toe city this week to serve on tn
jury.
Mrs. W. B. McGuire ia in Seattle
making a two weesk' visit with rela
tivea. '
Hana Kollandarud waa here Saturday
evening to participate in the activitiea
of Tieman night celebration.
R. J. Mclaaae was down from Park
dale Saturday night to attend the Tie
man nigbt celebration.
A. 0. Adama and son, A. O. were op
from Cascade Locks Monday to attend
court.
Sam Freeman, of the Upper Valley,
waa in town Saturday night for Tieman
night celebration.
J. B. Dalsell, of La Grande, deputy
labor commissioner, was here Saturday
on official buainess.
Mr. and Mrs.R.L. Morrow.of Riddel,
were here the latter part of last week
shopping.
Free Palm Olive aoap for your cou
pons in the Oregonian Nov. 9. I Re
deemed by Kresae Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barnett, of
Wasco, were here Sunday to attend the
funeral services of Mr a. J. W. Perigo.
E. E. Lyons, who waa here last week
on business, haa returned to his home
at Forest Grove.
William Stevenson, who has been
confined to his bed at the Cottage hos
pital, ia again able to be out
Mrs. Mary A. Cram haa left for Se
attle, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs..T. B. Steele.
Born-To Mr. and Mra. Frank Morse,
ot the Heights, Saturday, November
11, a six pound daughter.
F. C. Stout, formerly a resident of
the West Side. is now residing at Wash
ougal. Wash.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Ralph Savage, formerly a Master of
the lodge, was here from Portland Sat
urday evening to attend Tieman night
celebration of the Masonic lodge.
J. L. Morrison, who haa been at the
Cottage hospital recovering from a re
cent operation, bas been removed to his
home on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neldon passed
though Hood River last week en route
from the Upper Valley to Salt Lake
City.
Wanted One Thousand Boxes Spitz
enburg Cookers, sizes 96 to 138. Ad
dress John Sheridan, 352 East 45th St.,
Portland, Oregon. n23
G. A. Clough, formerly deputy sheriff
here, is now residing with his family at
Arlington, where he ia engaged with
bia brother in the lumber business.
Dr. Luther B. Dyott, pastor of the
First Congregational church, of Port
land, will occupy the pulpit at River
side church Sunday.
A meeting of St. Mark'a Guild will
be held at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Stranahan at 610 Oak street tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
People are curious to know why we
sell comfort giving cloaks and over
coats so cheap. It ia even said Cram
steals them. There is something wrong.
T. D. Tweedy, who has been ill at
the Cottage hospital, haa recovered
sufficiently to return to his home on
the Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lattin, of Val
paraiso, Nebr., are here visiting the
family of their daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Guttery.
J. M. Clark was here from Mount
Hood the first of the week to attend
court.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and Mrs. Sam
G. Campbell spent the week end in
Portland, having been in the Rose City
to attend the Schumann-Heink recital.
Mrs. E. J. Middleswart, who had
been at MoBier visiting her three
daughters and their families, has re
turned home.
Harry Crause, of the Upper Valley,
was here last Saturday night to attend
the Tieman night banquet and hear the
lecture given by Prof. Horner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond ia recover
ing at a hospital at The Dalles from a
recent serious operation. Miss Abbie
J. Mills, Mrs. Raymond's sister, was
with her at the time of the operation.
Wanted To sell several pieces of
good fumed oak furniture. Price rea
sonable. Dining table, dining chaira,
buffet and two rockers. At 909 Wilson
ave. Mrs. Clara Larwood.
Mrs. N. B. Whalen, who spent the
summer near Nez Perces, Ida., is visit
with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Johnson,
and family, having stopped off en route
to Portland.
One of the features of the dance
given last night by Al Kader Temple
of the Mystic Shrine at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland was the concert of
the A I Kader band under the director
ship of Frank Lucas, brother of J. P.
Lucas, of this city. The band won
honors last summer at the Knighta
Templar conclave in Los Angeles
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Overcoai Sal
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V
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An Unusual Event
y
RANptCtt KINCAIO
CUTHIS.
I CO.
Lot 1, Men's and young
Men's val. up to $22.50
Lot 2, Boys and Youths
values up to $16.50 -
Lot 3, Child's and small
boys, values to $9.00 -
$9.85
$5.90
$3.95
See Our Window
Cloak
Misses Cloaks Must Go
ale
TO
Lot number one, sizes 6 to 14, val
ues to $6, La Vogue make now
2.00
Lot number two, sizes 8 to 18, val
ues to $12, La Vogue quality now
4.00
SELECT QUICKLY
FRANK A. CRAM
i
ANMCII KINCAID
CLOTHES
C 0
G. H. Carrier will leave today for
northern Ohio, near Cleveland, where
he will spend the winter. The journey
east will be made by way of Sacra
mento, Calif.
No child ahould be cold for the want
of a warm coat. Anyone unable to
pay the small prices can have one for
nothing if they will speak to Frank A.
Cram. He will listen.
Albert Shere has taken the place of
his brother, Stanley Shere, aa driver of
the Mount Hood Railroad Company's
auto car. The latter is working in the
local Mount Hood office.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Morse
at Mrs. Shay'a Stork nest on Sunday,
November 12, a six pound daughter.
The young lady haa been christened
Velda Naomi.
Ben Johnson, who sustained painful
injuries when he fell from a car re
cently at Wyeth, has spent a portion of
this week at the home of hia mother-in-law,
Mrs. W. E. Shay.
Here to hear the election news and
to participate in attendant social func
tions, Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker
were down from El Corregidor a por
tion of last week.
People's popular service at Asbury
M. E. church Sunday evening at 7.30.
Special music will be rendered.
Theme: "Appreciation." Come, and
bring a friend.
C. W. Clark and little daughter,
Goldie, of Mount Hood, were in the city
the latter part of last week. Mr.
Clark reports that farmers are well
along with their work in the Mount
Hood district.
P. S. Davidson, who ia recovering
from a serious operation, which he re
cently underwent at the Portland Sur
gical hospital, is now convalescing. It
is expected that Mr. Davidson will be
able to return home by Thanksgiving.
Mrs. J. R. Edgar and children left
Monday evening for brookfield, Mo.,
where Mrs. Edgar will visit her grand
mother. Simultaneously Mrs. Edgar's
sister, Mrs. Kneedler, left San Fran
cisco for Brookfield.
Mra. 0. P. Dabney last Friday re
ceived news of the death at Living
stone, Mont., of her brother-in-law, S.
L. Holladay. Mrs. Dabney recently re
turned from Livingstone, where she
was called by the serious illness of Mr.
Holaday.
Canby Relief Corps will hold their
next social at the home of Mra. G. W.
Petrer, corner State and Front, Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 23. All friends
and members of the Corps are invited
to attend and spend an enjoyable af
trenoon. Miss Dora Gladden, principal of a
missionary school at Guanajuato, Mex.,
who is here on a furlough visiting her
brother, Geo. C. Gladden, and family,
gave a lecture last night at the Con
gregational church under the auspices
of the Woman's Missionary society of
the church.
Geo. C. Gladden, of the Pioneer
Packing Co., the first community pack
ing plant to be established in the val
ley, will attend the Spokane National
Apple show next ween, having been
secured by the management of the na
tional event to deliver a. lecture on
community packing.
William McMurray, general passen
ger agent of the O.W. R. & N. Co.,
and H. W. Hicks, traveling passenger
agent of the company, were in town
Tuesday afternoon visiting business
men. They also took a tour over the
valley in an effort to determine the
loss of apples from frost.
Rev. C. E. Perry will arrive Satur
day and conduct apecial meetings at
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
chapel.
"Preparedness" ia 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. 1nl5-tf
H. S. Richmond, of Portland, who
haa been spending the past several
weeka in the Upper Valley assisting G.
I). Woodwortb in the harvest of the
Lava Bed Orchard Company's crop.was
in town Tuesday greeting old friends.
Mr. Richmond formerly owned the
place now the property of B. F. Gray
in the Upper Valley. He declares that
he expects to turn Portland property
and return to his old love, the Upper
Hood River Valley.
It ia probable that Dr. J. H. McVay,
who has been at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland for the past sev
eral weeks recovering from serious in
juries sustained in a Columbia High
way automobile accident, will be
brought here to the home of Miss Ab
bie J. Mills next week. Miss Mills
spent the week end in Portland with
Dr. and Mrs. McVay. She saya that
Dr. McVay's condition is now very encouraging.
Ellison Praises Local Musical Talent
Following Monday night's concert at
the Congregational church. Glen Elli
son was tendered a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keir.
Songs were sung by Mr. Ellison, J. A.
Epping, Mrs. D. P. Gillam and Mrs.
D. H. Drewery, and piano selections
were rendered by Mrs. C. E. Coffin.
"Hood River has the best musical
talent for a small place 1 have ever
visited," said Mr. Elison.
Mr.Epping haa the greatest of praise
for the Scotch baritone.
"I have never seen a more expert
performance, from a musical stand
point, than that Monday night," says
Mr. Epping. "Mr. Ellison is a master.
He sings and does not sell. It was
well.worth the time of anyone aspiring
to musical note to see his method of
enunciation and breathing at the con
cert Monday night."
Grand Jury Completes Work
The grand jury in session since Mon
day was discharged yesterday, return
ing three true bills. J. C. Meek, in
dicted on a charge of cutting alumi
num wire from poles of the Pacific
Power & Light Co. on Hood river, was
sentenced to 60 days in jail. Arthur
France and Mrs. Minnie Duncan were
charged with a statutory offence. They
were each sentenced to 30 days in jail.
The man and woman came here re
cently and posed as man and wife.
Going to the Mount Hood district they
claimed to be brother and sister.
The grand jury recommended that a
guard be placed at the city and county
jail regularly while prisoners are incar
cerated. .
A Small Lot ot sample toats ior taaies
Priced Very Low for Quick Selling this W eek
We have a Small Lot of Late Style Sample Coats for Ladies that we have marked
at a Very Small Margin in order to sell them quickly. These are such excellent values
and good styles we'regret having so few.
If You Need a New Coat Act at Once. They Will Go Quickly
Black Wool Plush Coat with real fur col- $Q QE
lar, belted back
Full Belted Plaid Coats, velvet $7 $ 7
trimmed collars, velvet buttons P'OJ P".IJ
Wool Plush Coat in novelty stripe, extra M Q.45
large collar, beaver trimmed, full belt-'
One lot Girl's Warm Winter Coats, 10 to 14 years,
Navy, Brown and. Green. This is less
than the cost of material and making ,
$4.85
One lot Ladies' Tailored Suits, best all wool CO QC
materials, guaranteed linings, marked at"0
One lot of Boys' Heavy, All-Wool Overcoats, 10 to 16
years, light and dark gray. These are jjC OE
' better than Mackinaws and less expensive 0 O w
a Just as this ad. goes to press, another Express Shipment of Ladies' Suits and Coats reached
In VTtl us Best Assorted Lot and at the Most Reasonable Prices we have yet offered. $25.00
aUAli & Suits in Black Navy, Brown and Green Whip Cord; full Satin Lined, late models just a
few days out of New York, at Extra Special Price for Quick Selling, $ 1 6.85. $26 50 Suits, Navy, French
Serge, Satin Lined. Extra Special, $19.85.
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO.
NEW COLLARS FOR LADIES
Georgette Crepe and Broadcloth
. NEW WIRTHMOR WAISTS
Heavier Weights, always ? 1.00
UNPRECEDENTED FROST
TAKES APPLE TOLL
Jack Frost haa been making a No
vember record during the past aeveral
days. The minimum temperature for
the Lower Valley, according to Cooper
ative Weather Observer Birge. reached
15 degreea above aero Monday night
The temperaure was 16 degrees Sunday
night and 23 on Saturday night.
Tuesday the orchardists began to
make estimate of their damage. Mr.
Sieg. judging by leporta that he had
gotten in, estimated the total frost
damage on Tuesday morning at an ap
proximate 10 per cent of the total
erop. Fruit in apple boxes in orcharda
and in inadequate shelters were frost
ed and made unfit for commercial
f tacks. Unless frozen apples are al
owed to thaw too quickly they will be
taken at the cider factory. The loss
was minimized by growers, who placed
beay tarpaulins around their iruit and
in many instances battled the cold with
oil heaters. The local stocks of heat
ers were exhausted Monday, and deal
era had to wire to Portland for more of
them.
The cold weather, acording to old
time residents, is unprecedented for
early November.
While the apple loss is heavy, the
damage to the valley's crop potato will
be proportionately greater. Because
of the press of apple work but few po
tatoes had been dug, and it is esti
mated that nearly 50 per cent of the
estimated 30 carloads of tubers for the
valley will be effected by the frost.
Many growers spent Sunday digging
their potatoes.
Other northwestern apple districts
have been stricken far worse than
Hood River. Reports from Wenatchee
yesterday were to the effect that the
temperature had reached as low as 5
degrees above aero and that the lose
would reach 25 per cent. Yakima re
ported a temperature of from 5 de
greea below to 10 above, but no report
was made on the damage. At Spokane
the temperature was two degrees
above.
Other districts will suffer greater
than Hood River because of the lack
of storage facilities. Hood River's
loss was minimized because of the ad
equate storage treminals here.
H"H"1"H"1"I-M I 11 1 V 1 "H 1 1'WW
HNS, FIRS AND FEATHERS
H 11 1 iiii'M"H"l"M"H"M"l"M"M"M
A I. W. Peters, E. R. Pooley and
E. L. McClain, Jr., motored to Arling
ton the latter part of last week to par
ticipate in goose hunting there.
Andy Bobner, aged 12 years, living
near Curtis, 12 miles southeeast of
Chehalis, Wash., discovered a bear in
a well 40 feet deep, a few days ago.
The boy looked into the well and saw
the bear's shining eyes. He gave the
alarm and the bear, weighing from 300
to 400 pounda, waa brought out after
being killed. The bear is believed to
have fallen into, the well while at
tempting to pick some plums from a
tree which stood overshadowing the
well.
A. E. Williams and Roy Anderson,
employes of the Oregon Lumber Co.,
at Dee, thought they had encountered
a fierce bear while hunting Sunday on
a mountainside south of the company's
logging camp on the upper waters of
the West Fork. Mr. Anderson sighted
tbe bear and fired immediately. Bruin
waa seen to fall and then arise aa
though endeavoring to charge his at
tacker. The Huntsman fired again.and
again the bear fell to rise once more.
Mr. Anderson was approaching cau
tiously, when the animal again stirred,
and a third bullet was put into its
body. The last shot was fatal, and the
men approached to find that they bad
been shooting a bear caught fast in a
trap, which had been set by S. E. Kin
ney, who is employed at the logging
camp.
The bear, an exceedingly fat young
animal, weighed 200 pounda.
Commodore Dean, L. E. Foust, Em
mett Tomkpins, Bert Stranahan, 0. H.
Rhoadea and Arthur Howell have been
bunting geese at eastern Oregon points
the past several daya.
The Candee Fire
Due to a hasty conversation and poor
telephone connectiona at the time, er
rors were made in a report of the fire
that destroyed the barn of J. F. Can
dee Saturday night. Instead of 12
horsea Mr. Candee lost but two. His
other losses were as follows : 20 tons
of bay, four cowa, two heifera, farm
implements and a back and wagon. He
carried $620 insurance with the Upper
Valley grange.
Japanese Man Loses Foot
K. It no, a Japanese employe of the
Oregon Lumber Co., sustained a crushed
toot and ankle Tuesday morning, when
be fell between two cara of a logging
train near Dee. The man waa rushed
to the Cottage hospital, where tbe in
jured foot and ankle nay be amputated.
HOOKE AND BANHAM
HAVE ESCAPED INJURY
A letter from a brother of Mr.Hooke,
in England, to ft. O. Dlancbar brings
the news that Sidney Hooke and F. J.
Banham, owners of a West Side orchard
tract, who left here to join the forces
of the Allies at the outbreak of the
European war, although they have
participated in some history making
battlea ot the great war, were both
well and uninjured at the time tbe let
ter was written several weeks ago.
Both young men, who were popular
in local social circles, hold commis
sions in the English army. Mr. Hooke
ia stationed in Egypt, while Mr. Ban
ham ia seeing service in the trenches in
France.
The letter expresses an uncertainty
on tbe part of English people aa to
when the war will end. But Mr.
Hooke declares that hia brother and
Mr. Banham plan to return to their
Hood River orchard as soon aa they are
mustered out, provided they are so
fortunate as to escape death or serious
wounds.
Miss Hansen Sings for Club
Miss Ann Hansen, of The Dalles, a
lyric soprano, gave a recital last night
at Library hall before the musical de
partment of the Woman's club. The
following selections were rendered by
Miss Hansen: An aria from "Madame
Butterfly," "Romania" from Cava
lieria Rusticana, and a selection from
Verdi.
Miss Hansen haa been studying for
tbe past year under J. A. Epping. She
was in Portland over the week end to
hear Madame Schumann-Heink, and
while there sang for Hartridge Whipp.
Mr. Whipp declares that she haa one
of the most wonderful voices be has
recently heard.
Water Tower Burns
A peculiar loss was suffered Monday
at the Willis Van Horn ranch on the
East Side. The extreme cold weather
caused pipes at the foot of a water
tower to freeze. While E. W. Van
Horn was thawing out the system a
spark evidently alighted near the top
of the dry board tank, and in tbe re
sulting fire the big tank was so badly
burned that the water supply waa put
out of commission for the time being.
The recent cold weather, Monday
nigbt 14 degreea above zero, haa caused
the freezing of many water systems
both in the city and valley.
Christian Church
Bible school at 9.45 a. m. Lesson,
"From Melita to Rome." Communion
and sermon at 11 a. m. C. E. at 6.45
&m. Topic, "Why is Christianity the
ope of our Nation?" Home mission
ary meeting.
The gospel meetings are continuing
with enthusiasm growing, every even
ing except Saturday. Come and enjoy
the gospel in sermon and song.
Methodist Church
Sunday school promptly at 10 a. ra.
Public worship at 11 a. m. Theme, "If
1 Had not Come." Epwortb League at
6.30. People's popular service at 7.30
p. m. Theme, "Appreciation." Spe
cial music wili be rendered at both tbe
morning and evening aervicea. Mid
week aervicea Thursday evening at 7.30
o'cock. The public ia cordially invited
to all of these services.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Charcb
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11:00
a. m. Subject: "Soul and Body."
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the church building.
Unique Election Bet Paid
A unique election bet waa paid Sun
day at the HotelJOregon by thoae who
bet that Justice Hughes would be the
next president. Those participating in
the dinner were: Misses Mabel Case,
Myrtle Meadows, Margaret Reilly.Lucy
Kopan, Dorothy Venua, Edna Scott and
Nellie Crockett and J. H. Haslett,
Clyde Pattee and W. F. Wahrer. The
table waa beautifully decorated, 'the
first course was served in the form of a
letter H. Following courses spelled out
the word "Hughes." Tbe place carda
were in tho form of amall elephants.
With the last course came carda in
scribed with cheering words for Presi
dent Wilson.
PIANO TUNER AND
PLAYER PIANO EXPERT
All classes of piano and player work
guaranteed; 65-note players converted
into modern 88-note players at moder
ate expense. Time guarantee. Stop
ping at Mount Hood Hotel for tbe
week. Phone 4421 or write. Free
estimate on all repairing and remodel
ing joba. Paul F. Wooleey.
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR FIREMAN'S BALL
Tickets will go on sale thia week for
the annual Hood River Volunteer Fire
man'a ball, an event of every Thanks
giving in thia city. The party ia made
a aocial event of the town and each
year the fire laddies raise approximate
ly 1150, to be used in purchasing new
equipment and setting aside a benefit
fund.
On Thanksgiving afternoon the fire
men's football team will play a team
of the local high achool. The former
team ia.eomposed chiefly of high school
alumni.
WEDDINGS
Henderson-Armstrong
News of the wedding last Friday at
Vancouver.Wasb., of John Leland Hen
derson and Mra. Marie Sue Armstrong
caused no amall surprise locally. Both
Mr. and Mra. Henderson are well
known here, the former having made
his borne here for many yeara, having
been engaged in the practice of law
and in the abstract business.
Mr. and Mra. Henderson will make
their home at Tillamook, where Mr.
Henderson is practicing law. Formal
announcements.mailed from Tillamook,
hae been received by local friends.
Stanton-Thayer
A surprise waa thrown into the ranks
of Canby Pest, G. A. R.. Monday,
when it waa learend that D. E. Stan
ton, one of their comradea, aged 72
years, waa wedded the morning before
to Miss Jessie Thayer, a milliner of
tbe Heighta section of the city. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton left immediately for
The Dalles on a abort honeymoon trip.
Rev. W. B. Young officiated at the cer
emony. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton will return
here to make their home. Mr. Stanton
is engaged in truck gardening.
Tobin-Davis
As tbe culmination of an apple har
vest romance the wedding of Francis
Edward Tobin and Mary I. Davie was
solemnized Tuesday afternoon, Justice
of the Peace Buck officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Tobin have been engaged in the
harvest of East Side apples.
Tbe wedding was the 52nd performed
by Justice Buck during bia eight
years in office.
Two Divorces Granted
I Two divorces were granted here yes
terday by Circuit Judge Bradshaw.
Mra. Frances Cloud was given a decree
sgainst W. H. Cloud, formerly con
nected with the Hood River Canning
Co. The charges were cruelty and in
human treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud
were married in New York city in 1901.
Dana Howland, a valley musician,
waa given a divorce from Adah How
land. The charge in the second case
was also cruelty and inhuman treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Howland were
married at Oregon City in 1911.
The Making of
Mince Meat
Cornea now or soon and you wil
need some of theae:
Boiled Cider - 35c a bottle
Fresh Sweet Cider 40c gal.
New Raisins 2 pkgs. 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 Thlnrfs to Eat'
Perigo St Son
o