The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, December 21, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., December 21, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1916 ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, 81.50 1'er tear. When aubaeribers desire a change in address Hits iiffic should be nolified promptly, and a week before if Doible. Always give old ad- drew aawellaa the new. AIbo, Hood Kiver utniertuers ebould notify i tin office i once when changing their address from one rural route to another, or trom city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify ua by mall or telephone and the matter will be investigated KxcPDt It Dsrtaln to live new matter, com munication, or article of a general nature, should be In the office by Monday to insure t heir appearing in me issue 01 tne current veea POOR ADVICE A. H. Harria, who addressed mem ber of the Oregon State Horticultural Society in session here last week, posed as a newspaper man. The pose ia au thenticated. But Mr. Harria, by bis remarks on publicity, by his indirect suggestion of community news censor ship, marks bimself as a rare and pe culiar type of newspaper man. Ibe new reformer spoke with an apparent sincerity, and yet his very recoramen dations are contradictory, and if adopt ed by any fruit community will work against the best interests of that com muity. On the whole, Mr. Harris' talk was timely and worth the fruit grower's consideration. His recommendation that home people be educated to con sume greater quantities of Oregon fruits and his suggestions that larger proportions of the ever increasing ap pie crops be conserved in canned prod uts. were obviously good. But the Portland writer takes himself too seri ously. Self appraisement and self ap preciation form the chief stocks in trade for the zealot. He climbed from the plane of reason to a visionary one, and minimized the effect of his toler able theories. And then, too, the plane of his vision was muddy. "If I were a fruit grower," said Mr, Harris, after he had read a dispatch to the Oregonian telling of the dura age that would probably result from the November freeze, "I would see that nothing like that got away from town again. I call that decidedly bad pub licity." And we all agree that it is at least unfortunate that the elements are tak ing a toll of Hood River's apple crop, But Mr. Harris, whi.'o citing the item telling of a bad condition, failed to tell of the 101 stories in the Oregonian from Hood River that deal with the good things that have happened to Hood River orhardiats. Mr. Harris, as we recall it, had some glowing remarks about newspapers of character. And what do newspapers of charatcter, such as the Oregonian, demand for their news columns? They want the facts of all news from day to day. Those items dealing with pros penty, good things and happenings that are gratifying.are more desireable than items telling of losses, but the bad things must be handled as they break. This system of conservatively and judiciously giving space to all news happenings, good or bad, gives the good news greater effectiveness. And as a newspaper man Mr. Harris ought to know that all square news papers, "newspapers of character," look with suspicion on items from a community known to suppress bad news. Such communities may "get away with" such customs for a time, but eventually the secret is out and gradually the pruning hook, in a news paper office the blue pencil, it will be found, is cutting more and more of the heart out of boosting articles. If fruit men follow, the suggestions of Mr. Harris, they will soon rind that it will be difficult to get as wide dis semination as mignt be desierd of pub licity that will boost the fruit game, and eventually the public will turn from a glut of "sunshine." LEST WE FORGET Christmastime should be the happiest time for all people of all the Jyear. True happines is brought to individuals as a kind of reflection of the happiness that those same individuals have made possible for others. The giver of gifts, he who makes a sacrifice and does not give for selfish purposes, is often much happier than the recipient of the pres ent. The true spirit of Christmastime, and the one that brings the truest feel ing of happiness is one of giving rather than of receiving. The Christmas spirit touches all of us. The man or woman whojhas given no thought of dispensing some bit of Yuletide cheer is to be pitied. And we do not believe there is such a one in Hood River. All of us are thinking of our families and our friends. But while we are busily engaged in making selection of some toy or some tempting sweetmeat for the little boy or girl up at our home, let us not forget kthe ap peal that has been made.by tbe Asso ciated Aids.for appropriate foods to be placed in baskets that will be distrib uted in Hood River onChristmas day to poor families. Hood River is for tunate in having but a small propor tion of poor families, ; but we have a few. Our Associated Aids, however, tell us that they are going to lack pro visions for Christmas dinners for these few. Let us not be so selfish as all this. Or rather let us not be so thoughtless-that word selfish was ill chosen. We are not selfish ; we are too busy thinking about .the happiness of our own little ones. But let's make the Christmas cheer general. Call some member of the Associated Aids and tell them that you will prepare some article of food for those Christ mas baskets. The charitable organisa tion does not want fancy articles just ' something good, tasteful and solid. They say that canned fruit will be most acceptable, or if you desire, a good ap ple pie will make a mighty fine article for the Christmas basket. Thi aggressive spirit of tht people of Bend, new county Mat of Deschutes county, Oregon'! youngest county, it to be commended. Things are hum ming along over at Bend just about fast as, or maybe a little faster then in any other part of Oregon at the present time. The two weekly papers of tbe thriving central Oregon metrop olis, the Press and the Bulletin, ere getting out daily editions. It sounds well having two daily newspapers in a new town. But we wonder if those publishers won't find the venture is an expensive one. To get out a daily pa per in which the people of the Bend community will take a pride is going to coat a lot ot money. Remember that lot of the decora tiona used for Christmas trees and tbe boughs and twigs themselves, of the young firs are decidedly inflammable, If you rind that you bave to use candles on the tree, be mighty careful. We don't want any tragedies to mar the pleasures of Christmas morning. Over in England Mars is causin legislative enactments that limit the courses of any one meal. Here America it is not necessary to adopt prohibitive legislation. The high cost of both staple and fancy articles of food forms prohibition enough. Success of the plan In Multnoma leads Hood River county to declare for a roadrnaster with vested authority, Hood River people are progressive. The Oregonian. Hood River school children last night were presented with a most acceptable Christmas present, the new brick school buildings. Somebody is going to awake to the fact Sunday that he has not done his Christmas shopping. Brine all the kiddies down for the Christmas tree next Saturday. A dozen fresh eggs will make ac ceptable Christmas presents. Hurrah for that Christmas appl money 1 Mrs. Castner Will Give Talk (By Hazel H. Smith) Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, president of the Federated Woman a Council. listed among the visiting lecturers dur ins Farmers' Week and Homemaker'a Conference at the Oregon Agriculture College January 2 to 6, inclusive. A particularly good list of lecturers has been secured for the conference this year from the Oregon educational leaders and in addition to these, a ser les of lectures will be given by Miss Alice Ravenhill, who has risen to world-wide distinction through her work on sanitation, hygiene and child development. She is a Fellow of the Royal hamtary Institute, the only woman who has received this recogni tion. The School of Home Economics has put forth even a greater effort than in former years to add to the interest of the conference and large crowds from every part of the state are ex pected to share in the benefits of the week. Mrs. Castner's address on "Woman's Place in the Community" will be eiven on Wednesday. January 3. Excursion rates are offered by all railroads. Council Officers Elected At the annual election Tuesday the Council of Royal and Select Masters named the following officers for 1917 W. F. Laraway, formerly Grand Mas ter for Oregon and Grand Commande of Oregon Knights Templar, Illustrious Master; J. K. Uarson, K. I. 1). M. ; A. r . Howes, P. C. C. : E. 0. Blanchar. Treas. ; K. C. Smith. Sec. The elec tion of officers followed work in the S. M. degree. The meeting was brought to a close by an oyster supper. u k. juarsmaii and A. U. Moe have been appointed respectively to the offices ot J. of (j. and C. C. Installation will be held jointly on the night of Tuesday. January 2. with tne comanaery. Knights templar. Congregational Church Friday evening at 7.30 the Sunday bcduui win nave tneir tree and pro gram. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser mon at 11 a. m. Subject."The Chance less Christ. hnecial music bv the old quartet. Christmas musicals at 7.dU p. m. given by the "old quartet' and other local talent. The old auar tet: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hennev. Mrs. r. o. uaviason ana ueo. K. Wilbur Hans Hoerlein at the oresn. Every body should go to church next Sunday M. L. Hutton, Pastor. Christian Church Bible school 9.45 a. m. The lesson is "for and Against Him." Commun ion 11 a. m. C. E. 6.15. Tooic. "Heln ne to Accomplish the Pur Dose of Christ s Loming." A Christmas meet- ng. I he Christmas Droeram will he given at 7.30 p. ni. All are cordially inviieu to attend tnese services. Unitarian Church 'Shall We Keen Orenon Drv?" Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The address will be given by an Anti-Saloon League speaker. All are invited. Methodist Church Services at the Asburv M. E. church win oe neia next sunaay at the usual time. Rev. Elijah Longbrake, the new minster, wno iormenv has been in charge of a church at Lewiston, Ida.. win nil tne puipit next Sunday. Apples Sell High in Chicago L. J. Pbebus. of Seattle, here last week on business, had just returned from Chicago, where he stated he bad paid za cents for three Hood River ap ples, of tbe size of 100 to the box. According to this rignre a boxjof Hood River apples is selling on the Chicago ician mantel ai to.ou. "Because of my loyalty to my own state," said Mr. Phebus, "I tried to ooy wasnington apples, but I was un able to find any of tbe fruit from my home sfate in the market." Fostoffice Appropriation In Bill A general omnibus bill to be intro duced in congress soon carries the ap propriation for the proposed new post office for Hood River. The sum of tbe appropriation is $60,000. LOCAL STATION TO BE MADE PERMANENT While the proposed plana will be handicapped to certain extent by the recently adopted tax limitation amend ment, according to A. B. Cordley, di rector of tbe Oregon Experiment Sta tion, here to confer with the advisory board of the Hood River branch of tbe station, efforts will be made at the coming session of the legislature to have a continuing appropriation of $5,000 a year made for tbe local insti tution. To auDDlement this aid from the itate. Hood River county will offer to raiae for the next three yeara an annual amount of $2,000 to be used in the nurchase of a permanent experi mental farm and the construction of croper buildings thereon. I Heretofore the local station has never been on any permanent basis, and its work has been hampered be cause of lack of assurances that ap propriations will continue. C A. need, chairman of the advisory board, com posed of orchardists, states that tbe valley's clean apple crop of the past season is due in a large degree to the work of the experimental station rep resentatives. It is estimated that a acre plot of ground and buildings can be secured for the local work for a sum of not to exceed $5. 0(H). and it is likely that options on proper locations will be secured early next year. Geo. R. Wilbur attended the confer ence between Director Cordley and the advisory board and gave the men the assurance that he would endeavor to secure appropriationa from the legitla ture that would put the local branch experiment station on a permanent ba sis. CONVENIENCES CHAR ACTERIZE STUDEBAKER Foust & Merle, the Hood River dis tributors of the new automobile, are proud this "week over the arrival of a new model Studebaker, one of the ser ies of 18. The big vehicle is on dis play at the Bell annex show room, and has interested numerous motor car ad mirers who have called there. The new Studebaker, while its di mensions are practically the same as the car of last year, because of deft touches hre and there, appears to be longer. The added length appearance elves the car more ol a tnmness. The new Studebaker is characterized by convenience. Ihe machine is a five passenger one, but may quickly be turned into a commodious seven pass enger car by pulling out the disappear ing auxiliary seats that nestle out of sight under the rear seat. Just like a reversible chair of a car, the right hand front seat may be turned over and face the direction the passenger desires. The engine has all of the old time strength and durability of the former Studebaker with numerous touches of convenience. The new Studebaker lights may be focused to meet road conditions. One of the things that will please the owner as much as anything else to be found on the new model is the side curtain that swings with the door. The color of the stock cars of the Studebaker Co. has been changed from a blue black to a steel gray with white trimmings. The new six cylinder Studebaker will sell in Hood Kiver for $1310, delivered, and the four cylinder for $1050. CORPS PRESENTS COE SCHOOL WITH FLAG The most impressive ceremonies at tending the formal programs of dedica tion or Mood Kiver s new primary school and high school annex occurred yesterday afternoon when the members of Canby Corps. W. R. (J.. formally presented Coe school with a handsome American fine, five by eight feet. Fol lowing the presentation by Mrs. H. J. hredrick, patriotic instructor of tbe Relief Corps, tbe 450 little boys and girls of tbe grades of the city schools saluted the new colors, and then the children sang "America." Other numbers on the program were: Talk by Mrs. Alma Howe, and response to Mrs. Fredrick's presentation speech by Miss Frances Evans.principal of the coe school. Mrs. Howe also read a letter from Mrs. H. C. Coe. of Port land, who expressed an appreciation of the honor accorded her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Na thaniel Coe, for whom the school was named. Rights of Way Desired In order to facilitate immediate con struction work should the State Highay Commisison decide early next year to open the stretch ot the Columbia River Highway between the Mitchells Point tunnel on the Edgar Locke place and tne top of Kuthton hill, local citizens are circulating petitions to the county court to have tbe rights of way be tween these two points secured. While the reports are not official, Hood River men believe this section of road will receive immediate attention next year. The survey for tbe Highway west of town was made in 1914 by Engineer J. Llliott, but no rights of way have ever been secured. J. W. Morton, owner of land over which a part of the new route extends, ia opposed to the survey, and condemnation proceedings may ce necessary. Wold-Brannon Justice of the Peace Buck, who for tne past eight and a half years has served on the justice's bench here, yes terday afternoon officiated at his 54th wedding ceremony, soeakincr the wnrrin that made Archie C. Wold and Miss Dixie Brannon, both of this citv. man and wife. Mr. Wold is an employe of the spray factory. Mr. and Mrs. Wold, showered hv nlri shoes and rice, boarded the train for Portland immediately following the ceremony. The Greatest Weather Prophet Rev. Irl R. Hicks, of St. fnin. t.h greatest and most successful of weather forecasters, died on October 12, 1916, after a short illness Before he took sick he had entirely completed bis work on the great Hicks Almanai- for 1017 and had read the proofs of all hi -tr.. er forecasts for a year in advance. The notea Almanac is now ready and is a fine specimen of Almanac makii g. Prof. Hicks' portrait was painted by a lead- inn bIb. Af t T : w . .... ...6 . i, ci vi c.. ijuuis in .nay. ana this portrait printed in colors makes the frontispiece of the 1917 Almanac. Tbe 1917 Almanac is 35c by mail. Prof. Hicks' monthly Magazine, Word and Works, will also be fnntinnixl ho th. publishers. Word and Works one vear ith the Hicks' Almanac ia nno rh.lUr Send 5c for a sa.nple copy of Word and uras. Aauress Mora and Work Pnh. shing Comnanv. 3401 Franklin i St. Louie, Mo. ' Just A Few Days Remain for You to do Your Xmas Shopping Take Advantage of Our Large Stock Conveniently Arranged to Assist You in Making Your Selections Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats for father, son or brother are gifts that will long be remembered. A nice coat, suit, dress, waist for mother, daughter or sister are gifts worth while. Dresses for the girls, suits for the boys and shoes and slippers for the entire family, are sensible gifts that will bring joy and sat isfaction. We have an excellent assortment to choose from. Sfte PARIS FAIR, TWO HOGS BRING CHECK FOR $96.04 "Chester Whites are money makers," declares P. H. Mohr, of the Bonanza Fruit & Stock Farm of the East Side, owned by Mr. Mohr and his brother. Mr. Mohr made the remark as he ex hibited a check for $96.04, the returns on two hogs of the Chester White breed, just shipped to Portland by W. E. Sherman in a lot of the latter's own animals. The hogs were both two years old and were of the stock of Im proved Chester Whites, of which Mohr & Bros, make a specialty. The returns on the two hogs set record for local swine sales. State Tax Increased The state tax for the coming year has been increased to the extent of $1,242.10 for Hood River county. Th total sum to be raised by this county in state taxes next vear will reach $27,721.30. Tompkins Buys Exchange P. L. Tompkins, an East Side ranch er, has purchased from C. C. Leinmon the Hood River Produce Exchange Mr. Tompkins took possession Tues day. Vernon D. Lill will remain with tbe Exchange. SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 1U6, A. F. and A, m. meets aaiuraay evening; oo or before eacn ran moon. J. O. McLaughlin W. M. I). McDonald, Secretary. IDLEWlLdJELODUENO. 107, I. O. O. F. meeu in rra:eraai nail, every Thursday j. ri. surreii, w. Geo. Parrott. V. O. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. Hood River Uommandery No. 12. K meeis every nrsi Tuesday evening catij lUUIlMl, 1J. ItlGUUUHlU, l.Ed. t; H. L. Humble, Recorder. OLKTA AHSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART. isHns.-AieevB tne nrst and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays J. H. Kohbkg Secretary. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first uu inira aionaays ot each month at K. ot r. uau. visitors cordially invited, b, u. C. Kent Hboemaker, C. C. C. 1. Anderson, Clerk.. EDEN i'.NCAMPMKNT Kn ah I ft f) BV Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays W. H. Mcuuibk. Scribe. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUM AN E HOCIETY nooa Kiver. ore. K o HiMiioimr Pm O. I. Nlckelsen, See. Leslie Butler. Treas. Call phone 1301. To Let for Keen ftnnri work unit rtrioino v, n- -1 .1. . "ww, uiiuug wiuittr. 10 respuusioie pariy . uuiio uviwnu s kuu id, na WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SIHTERS No.6 meets me eecond and fourth Thursdays ol wwj uiuuiu hi n.. oi r nan. Mrs. Correan Stranahan, K. C. Mrs. May Voxel, M. of It. and C. Mrs. Bufle Lynn. M. of F. CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays or each month t K. ol P. hall. Mrs. Alberta t-tleed, President. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets in K.of P. hall every Inland 3rd Wed, oi eacn inonin. James uawt horn, v C. C. V. IUkin. Clerk. KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. K.-M eets In """ii uou re mows nan every naiur aay nigui. visitors cordially welcomed. nane IveiTiiv V. U W. C. Ehrck. V. G. John Duckwall. Secretary. HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F. era tne nrxt and third Tuesday evening tn couu uiuuiu in tne uaa renews hs.ii, seven tunes aouin oi riooa Kiver, ru u. l Wllda Caldwell, N. U. Male Ehrck. V. G. Marie Kemp, See. HOOD RIVER C1KCLK NO. 624, WOMEN OF TTouamui steeis at k. or r. nan on the nrst ana Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Cathrlne Hlaven, G. N. Mrs. Mattie Nlckelsen, Clerk. WAUCOMA LODGE NO. SO. K. OF P- Meeta in K. of P. ball every Tuesday night Arthur Howell, C, C. Jasper Wlckham, K. of R. and 8. T. F. Johnson. M. of f. LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No.,87.I.O.O.F, Meets first and third Mondays each month, Orva Wiley, N. G. Nettie Moses, Secretary. HOOD R1VEK CHAPTER NO. f7. R. A. M. Meets first and third Friday nights of each month. o. K. Marshall, H, P. W. A. Hchaftner. Secretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. 8. M. MeeU In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in each month. J. K. Carson, T. I. M. H. Hershner, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 26, O. K. 8. Meets second nd fourth Tnesday evening of eaaA month. Visitors cordially welcomed , , Mra. J. K. Carson, W.M. Miss Alta Poole, Secretary. For the Baby Celluloid Brush and Comb Set Kid Shoes Set of Gold Pins Wool or Silk Jacket Booties Stockings Unbreakable Dolls Bath Towels Knitted worsted legging drawer For the Small Daughter lZl Scissors with dull points Box of Colored Pencils Box of Paints Dolls Set of Doll Dishes Doll Trunk Scrap Books Materials for Dress Hand Sewing Machines Music Roll Small Blackboard Colored Tissue Paper Child's Carpet Sweepers Rain Cape with Hood Umbrella Ice Skates Pencil Box School Bags Hosiery Hair Ribbons Sash Ribbons Handkerchiefs Sweater Coat String of Beads Gloves For the Grown Daughter Evening Wrap, Vanity Case Chiffon Scarf Gibson Proposes School Change A change may be made in the cus tomary schedules of Hood River county schools, in order that the students may participate in the harvest of apples. County School Superintendent Gibson has made the suggestion to members of school boards of districts in which the apple harvest reaches its peak dur ing October, that schools open on Aug ust 20 and he continued until October 5. Then, according to Prof. Gibson's re commendation, a vacation would be declared until October 29. During this time the annual teachers' institute would be held. The plan is receiving favorable comment amot g the residents of the apple producing sections. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 35 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry o-.t any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hali ; Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all luusgists. Take ilalii Family Pills for constipation. Notice to Creditors In the District Court of the Untied States, for the District or Oregon. In the Matter of r. E. Newby, Bankrnpt. No 4054 in Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th dav of December, A. D. 191(1, F. E. Newby, of Hood Kiver, Oregon, the bankrupt above named, was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors wilt be held at itiy office, 8th Woor, Title A Tritst Building, Portland, Oregon, on the Snd dav of January. IDI7, at 10 a. m., at which time said creditors! may auenu, prove tnelr claims, appoint a triiNtee, examine the bankrnpt, and transact such other business as may properly come be fore said meeting. Claims must be presented in form required by the Bankruptcy Act and sworn to. Jui?,'iedule lerf alscl" doubtful assets of A. M. CANNON. Referee in Bankruptcy Dated December 15, im. jai FOR SALE For Hale- Horse and buggy; also some good bay. fc., A. Hparks. Rt, 3, tel. Odeli 52. tVM For Hale A Bond mtlch now fwi. .k..... the middle of February. Phone Odell 306. d& For Hale My ranch lu Troutlake Valley, or will lease for teim of vears to party, u. M. Cutting, Troutlake, Wash, dai-tf Wanted A young team ofrhnnkv mum. weight About 1S00 lbs. Avalon Ponlirv b-.rm' S. J. Frank. Proprietor. Phone Aits noi.tr' For Hale-One inch Munrtt complete with springs and reck; one No 8 Studebaker bob sled with fixtures lor logKlna one ifux30 teat with 5 fix walls. All tnaooa' conuition. 11. F. J. Sever knipn. 3 For gale Very ( bean One double dark bay drivlne mare nin ini...i. also good top buggy and harness. tHScash laaes tne entire outfit If taken st once. Call 4771. . ...... ... .... u. mju m rauun. I pjpniu m. JH For Hale tlii.UO buva k rm whn-t ti. r... bam bull, 2 years old and a snlenriirf ,i..,.,i' wentie in everv wav: a. an some .nn. . . DBlUIIiaU S Kin Tola rur naie vi. o. eonn prs it nt atMu ui.miui. I llui til UK llir 9 II IQtfon n t .n w1"- oivterKruPD. tin For Bale Sewlnir machine tn tiwi r.nKi- order. Price to. Telephone 3064. Mr. m i? w h - - - For 8ale-A pair of tine chaps or legeimrs cheap. Phone 3071. iai ror naie or lrade-40 acr hmu..j linqoishment, all under new ditch, situated i miles from Weiser oo main load. A No 1 piece of land. Inciulreol 4. I., k i !,..,.. Vll 1 i'..IUaaWl LJ ( I 1 ' . For Bale or Trsde-A Ave uun, ., bile. Phone 2744. ' rXST" d2l KorBalA ThufliiAai lru.a , . i. . . . bla River highway for an ideal summer "- " " i iiv-i j , crio., umr nuou KlVAr Can t be duplicated Owner will sacrifice on (n iuc uncu uun. inquire oi u lacier. a24-tf For Sale or Trade One tan lh hnru n .. old, dark bay. Phone 2iX3, Odell, or 'call on J. M. Clark. Ml. Hood, Oregon. j? For Bale Trolan hlantinar nm... freezing, absolutely no headache. No better - ' r roc ui very roprletor. Fbooe 5473. i28-tf a j a. i iii. n j. p rank- For 8ie-Trae-to-Nftm! N Spring planting, leading va-letlaa of aDtile pear.cnerry.etc. Phone 4796,H.s.Ualllgan. nisti FOR RENT For Rent- Light housekeeping suite. Phone da lWl. For Bent A Ave room rnrniaht knn . eluding piano, at 13th and Taylor streets Call alatorfl a garage or talephotia lltl. v Christmas Gift Suggestions Small pins for back of collar Long pios for front of collar Material for dress Embroidered collars, cuffs Hair Ornaments, Gloves Brassiere, Stationery Hair Pins and Combs, rurs leather wristlets to hold watch Silk Sweater, Underwear Gowns, Boudoir Cap Silk Petticoats, Hair Pins Traveling Bags, Purse Gloves, Bed Covers Perfume and Toilet Water Slippers, Ribbon Garters Japanese Kimono, Parasol For the Boys Ice Skates, Drum, Sled Wheel Barrow, Wagon Horn, Train of Cars Football, Marbles, Books Writing Paper, Small Desk Express Carts, Gloves Overcoat, Raincoat Penknife, Tool Chest Rubber Boots Mechanical Train Building Blocks Ninepins, Tovs Autos Velocipede, hrector Sets Games of All Kinds For the Grown Son Bath Robe, Silk Socks Mackinaw, Sweater Umbrella, Suspenders, Belt Handkerchiefs, Books Suit Case, Whisk Broom Clothes Brush, Hair Brush Pajamas, White Vests Hood River, 60c Christmas Dinner 60c At DriscolFs Cafe and Lunch FROM 12 A. Oyster Cocktail Cream of Tomato Olives RELISHES Celery CHOICE Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Jelly Roast Young Duck, Glazed Apple VEGETABLES Hubbard Squash DESSERT Mince Pie Apple Pie Plum Pudding Assorted ALL FOR New Studebaker Here The 1917 Model New Series 18 Car, we are pleased to announce to Hood River men is here, and can be seen at our display room in the Bell Building. We herewith mention 7 new improvements and ad ditions: Gun Metal Finish, New Auxiliary Chairs, Re versible Front Seat, New Storm Curtains, Im proved Body and Upholstery, Yale Switch Locks and New Winter Top. We believe this machine is just about the ultimate of perfection in automo bile manufacture, and we accompany our invita tion to all to come and see this new car with our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. FOUST .wui n. lurnisnea ieeplng room with privilege of sleeping porch If desired? Mrs. V.C. Brock. Phone 1W1. dyi tr. . - 1, . . . . . Ki.7vv S,rI "rigatlon water iTn Danl rfl. i ... ...... vi run. n!rtr WANTED Wanted To contract for taking off neces. rny, (bot 1 acindVantfnTto wuONoLawndale Ave., Chicago, 111. d Wanted A txuiitinn tt cook Jor housework Id' IJKJ T family Can furnlsli references. Phone 1471. y PhWueTA Palr f DeaVy bobs- J- Kuapp, Wanted Two ged booeekeepYr: Pn'onOT W,Ul m,Te Auuress u M. lulling. Tmmk. ur rf MISCELLANEOUS Finder phone GlaT ?&!aT muff, da lost-A small black whir . j" yonng; marked ing.. in.. -uu "uu Wl- Phone U04 ev.r" Ullt evei d2l Hotel and borne of i ' J"'T'' Mt. Hood Star pin. LlbSrti rewi'S 8r .E U)rn Safety Razor, Shaving roirro r Couch. Cushion Skating Cap, Neckties Hlippeis, Fountain Pen Soap Case Manliatten Shirt, Collars Hose Supporters Arm Bands, Flannel Shirts Dress Gloves, rur Uloves Military Brushes, Stationery For Father Fitted Traveling Case Overcoat, Umbrella, Cuff Link Pad of Shaving Paper Poker Sets, Books Fountain Pen, Safety Razor Shaving Strop, Gloves Box ol Snspendedere Hair Brushes, Pipe For Mother Guest Towels Turkish Bath Towels Turkish Wash Towels Luncheon Set of Doilies Bureau Sets Table Cloth and Napkins Perfume Shopping Bags Flat Pencil for Purse, Set of Furs Rug for Living Room Apron Couch Cushions Cut GlasB Pieces Oregon M. TO 8 P. M. Fruit Salad SOUP Consomme Royal Pickles Mashed Potatoes Pumpkin Pie Tea Coffee or Milk Fruits Nuts SIXTY CENTS & MERLE At Gem Today For Butter Latels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, rail at tbig office. V term xittMot Am auac iwnsrf x BEHIND THB UNeS Butterwrappert at Glacier offi lice.