- IIOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917
A I I I i M l I I 1 ITt ( I I I I I ) I I I I I I
! BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
Go to Law, The Cleaner.
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Seed potatoes at E. A. Franz Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
T. G. Kelly, of The Dalles, was in
town last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C Staten have re
turned from visit to Portland.
Wilmer Sieg was in Portland on bus
iness Monday afternoon.
Acme Rapid Fire Batteries for
Sprayers. fc. A. rtans Co.
Miss Grace Eberly visited in Port
land last week.
Pert Head, auto service to all Valley
Points; call Ml Hood Hotel, 4421. jy6U
Three-eighths Spray Hose at E. A.
Frani Co. for 16c per foot.
A. W. Stone was a business visitor
in Portland the nrstfol the week.
Ii yon want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Attorney and Mrs. A. P. Reed are
visiting Portland friends this week.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker are
visiting Portland friends this week.
Acme Rapid Fire Batteries for
Sprayers. E. A. Franz Co.
If jour shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Constable dinger was at Cascade
Locks last week on official business.
After several weeks in Portland, W.
VV. Clark has returned to Parkdale.
Thirty acres irrigation water under
East Fork for Rent. R. W. Arena. n30t
Three-eighths Spray Hose at E. A.
Franz Co. for 16c per foot.
C. D. Hinrichs was in eastern Ore
gon last week on business.
See our elegant suits and cloaks at
Frank A. Cram's up to date store.
A. L. Carmichael spent the first of
the week in Portland on business.
A. M. Kelly, of the Upper Valley,
has been in Portland on business.
Acme Rapid Fire Batteries for
Sprayers. E. A. Franz Co.
W. L. Hodges, Jr., spent the first of
the week in Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. L. Sharp and
Mrs. Sharp's daughter, Miss Katherine
Carter, lett.Tuesday for The Dalles.
Gardens spaded, lawns cared for. H.
F. Pchreiner. Leave your order' at the
Glacier office. a5
Bake Sale! Bake Sale! ! U. B.
Ladies' bake sale Saturday at E. E.
Kaesser's grocery.
H. J. Frederick was a Portland bus
iness visitor the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. W. L. Clark was called to
Boise, Ida., last week because of the
serious illness of her cousin.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Mdg. fS-tf
Miss Georgia Lynn is recovering
from an operation for removal of the
tonsils last Friday.
C. I. Moody was up the first of the
week from Portlandflooking after local
business interests.
Get yeur Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Export work, 24 hour
service. Slocom, Canfleld Co. ni8-tf
Mrs. Thomas Hill is at Wasco to be
with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Barnett,
who is ill.
Wall Paper at E. A. Franz Co.
Unequalled in variety, beauty and
price. New stock complete now.
Deputy Sheriff Hart was called to
Cascade.Locks Tuesday on official busi
ness. W. T. Hibbard, of Dallas, formerly
owner of local orchard property, was
here last week on business.
Harness and shoe repair shop. Bicy
cle repairing. J. T. Holman, 12th and
BSts., The Heights. a5
Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake is in
Goldendale this week to attend the
Methodist conference.
Miss Lucille Johnson, of Portland, is
here assisting her brother, Thomas F.
Johnson, at the sheriff's office.
New men's crepe neckties, new
Hhirts, new hats, new hosiery for gen
tlemen's Easter wear at Frank A.
Cram's.
Let us supply your film wants. "East
man Film Facks.Vulcan and Autograph
ic Films for all cameras. Slocom,
Canfleld Co. m8-tf
The members of the Baptist Young
People's society entertained the
Metnodist young people at the Heights
church last Friday evening.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 805
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy-'O-tf
H. P. Jochimsen, of Estacada, was
here last week attending to matters of
business and greeting old friends. Mr.
Jochimsen formerly resided here.
Why take chances? Bring your films
to us" for development and printing.
Expert work. Prompt service. Slo
com, Canfleld Co. nih-tf
J. G. Kilpack, eastern Oregon super
intendent of the Portland Boys and
Girls' Aid Society home, was here the
first of the week on business.
Frank B. Cram, who with his family
now resides in Portland, arrived the
first of the week to look.af terhis Oak
Grove ranch property.
We have three second hand Power
Sprayers for sale at prices that are
right. Call and see them at our store.
Gilbert & DeWitt, Inc.
Mrs. W. B. Brazleton, of Portland,
after a visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Newton Clark, returned
home Sunday.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping ainl thea
tre districts. -
Earl Holman is suffering from a
sprained ankle sustained last week at
the logging camp of the Oregon Lum
ber Co.
Frank A. Cram is ready with Easter
footwear. Same old quality, same old
price, same old service, same careful
fitting.
Jerry Christner, after having spent
the winter in Washington, D. C., and
at other eastern points, Jhas returned
to the Summit district.
Please your wife, Mr. Citizen, by sug
gesting Sunday dinner at the Oregon,
for 50c, that you may avoid the worries
of Sunday cooking. j25-tf
H. Layman, of Portland, was here
the first of the week looking after his
Summit ranch.
Homer G. Van Allen was in The
Dalles the first of the week on busi
ness. Piano Tuning First-class piano tun
ing and repair work. Reasonable prices
and guaranteed work. G. L. Emry.
Telephone 2101. m22
Geo. R. Wilbur was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Walter Shay wishes to announce that
he has removed his Buick auto livery
stand to the Hotel Oregon Barber Shop.
ThoneSSU, d!4-t(
Seed potatoes at E. A. Franz Co.
-.M,i cJby.' of p"kaale, in the
city last week on business.
.Maaret L.w of portiand
is visiting Miss Ruth Blower.
F. W. Dehart, of Baker, waa in the
city on business the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark and son,
I nd 8Pent the W6ek end ln Pw
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dieck spent
Grove ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Birge returned
home from Portland Tuesday, motoring
up over the Highway. ""K
L. E, Taft, en route to Portland,
was aboard the O.-W. R. & N. train
derailed near Troutdale Sunday.
. WU Paper at Franz Co. Unequalled
in variety, beauty and price. New
stock complete now.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Boe, of Park
dale, were week end visitors in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson, of
Portland, have been here the past
week visiting relatives.
M's. J. Q. Hannum is recovering at
a Portland hospital from a serious
operation performed last week.
C. H. Stranahan left Sunday for
Clark county, Washington, where he
has a ranch.
We have three second hand Power
Sprayers for sale at prices that are
right . Call and see them at our store.
Gilbert & DeWitt, Inc.
M. M. Hill, who has spent the past
winter in Portland, has returned to his
East Side home.
O. H. Hill and family, who spent the
winter in southern California, have re
turned to their valley home.
Mrs. Alice Williams and children,
after having spent the winter in Port
land, have returned here.
Edwin Rice is recovering at the
Cottage hospital from an operation for
appendicitis.
Wall Paper at Franz Co. Unequalled
in variety, beauty and price. New
stock complete now.
P. F. Snow left Tuesday for Juneau,
Alaska, where he will spend the sum
mer. Harold Wilkins, of the State Acci
dent Industrial Commission, has been
here this week on business.
I have on hand a quantity of 10 inch
concrete drain tile that will go at bar
gain prices. Telephone Willis Bradley,
at 2373. al2
W. Mrs. P. 'McLaren and daughter,
Miss Mary McLaren, who spent the
winter in Seattle, have returned to
their home here.
For rent To small family, my place
on Columbia Highway. Place, known
as Cliff Crest, is ideal summer loca
tion. W. T. Price, Telephone 2583.
Mrs. M. A. Cram, who spent the
winter in Seattle with her daughter,
Mrs. T. B. Steele, and family, has
returned to her home here.
Frank C. McDaniels, chief machinist
of the Hood River Garage, will deliver
the second of his series of talks to
motorists next Saturday afternoon,
taking for his subject, "Carburetion."
The members of Canby Relief Corps
will give one of their regular socials
this afternoon in the basement rooms
of the Methodist church. All friends
of the Corps are invited to be present.
Mrs. Hubbard Taylor left Sunday for
Newburg, Ind., where she will spend
the next several week visiting her girl
hood home. Mrs. Taylor has not vis
ited home folks in the past 20years.
Roger W. Simpson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. E. T. Simpson, formerly of this
city, has been appointed from Portland
to. the United States Military Academy
at West Point.
An important business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will be held Friday atfernoon
at the church parlors. All members
are urged to be present.
T. I. Waldie and Wayne Blagdon
drove to Arlington Sunday in the
Dodge roadster of H. E. Conners. Mr.
Conners has sold the car to an Arling
ton man to whom delivery was being
made.
Accompanied by his little daughter,
A. S. Benson drove up over the Colum
bia River Highway the latter part of
last week. "I came up here," said
Mr. Benson, "to get some rest and see
some sunshine."
Geo. P. Pemberton and family, who
recently moved here from Caldwell,
Ida., have moved from the city to
Twin Oaks Farm, the Frankton place
of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe. Mr.
Pemberton has leased the farm.
Next Sunday morning is Everybody-to-Church
Day at the Congregational
church. The pastor hopes to see every
member of the church and congrega
tion present. Special music and ser
mon on "Why Go to Church?"
F. A. Massee returned last week
from southern California, where he
has been engaged for the past several
weeks in selling nursery stock. Mr.
Massee states that the demand in Cal
ifornia for Oregon grown trees is
heavy.
Little Miss Nancy Lee Hinish,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hinish,
of Portland, has been here visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson, and her aunts, Misses Grace
and Flora Wilson. The little girl ac
companied the latter, who had been
visiting in Portland, home last week.
A jolly party, jointly in celebration
of the fifth birthday anniversary of
Master Lester Lassen Butterfield, and
of St. Patrick's day, with the young
host's mother, Mrs. L. J. Butterfield,
in charire, occurred Saturday. The fol
lowing children enjoyed the celebration
and partook of the dainty refresh
ments provided: Hazel and Edna
Foust, Florence, Helen and Elizabeth
Stranahan, Lucille Ferguson, Geraldine
Blount, Bobbie Foust, Alice McLucas,
Hazard Perry and Lester Lassen But
terfield. Woman's Club News
The next meeting of the Woman's
club will be a departure from the reg
ular order, inasmuch as it will be com
bined with the meeting of the evening
department. The educational commit
tee of the club and the young women
of the evening department are plan
ning a Japanese evening for Wednes
day, March 28, at Library hall, when
Mrs. Tuttle, of Portland, will deliver
an address on Japanese art. This will
be illustrated with stereopticon views.
Contrary to the usual custom, this
.;ii v.. nnori to the husbands.
or other escorts, of the -members and it
is hoped that a goodly numoer wm u
present as the evening promnises to be
instructive as well as entertaining. A
short musical program has also been
arranged by Mrs. A. G. Lewis, chair
man of the evening.
New Wall Paper
Franz stock is complete and "war
. . M. 1 a U'DB mil.
prices ao noi vytj " ,ir
chased many months ago. A dollar
or two will buy one of a dozen beauti-
IUl pnvrii w "
. . - -A.
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U .I, HP a.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Betty Epping
The game between H. R. H. S. and
the firemen last Thursday night came
out in favor of the latter. The game
was the most hotly contested game
played on the local field this year. At
the end of the first half the score stood
1212. During the second half both
teams played with the fury ot a whirl
wind. After a few minutes' playing
the firemen threw a foul, making the
score 1312, then a field basket, 15
12. H. R. 11. S. climbed up until the
score stood 1715 in her favor." Then
something happened to the firemen. ;
the game was nearly at a close when
they shot another basket, tying the
score again. Both rooting sections sim
ply went crazy. In the last minute the
firemen threw another basket and when
the final whistle blew the score was in
their favor by one field basket.
The Dreadnoughts lost to the Cruis
ers 815. The first half ended with
the Dreadnoughts 2 in the lead. In
the second half the Cruisers won and
when the final whistle sounded were
away in the lead. The Cruisers are
now entitled to a feed from the Dread
noughts. Tuesdav Miss Sarah Lee Turk dem
onstrated to the senior cooking class
the high quality of baking powder pro
ductions. Helen Brosi, '19, and Helen Hawkes,
'19, have received the certificate for
Zaner method of business writing.
Thirteen of the girls have organized
a club, called "Neetriht," which,
translated, means "Hikers' Club." A
week ago Sunday they hiked to Mitch
ells Point and back. The next trip has
been planned for the power and light
dam at Underwood. Olive Wilden is
president and Clara Haas secretary.
Their colors are old rose and grey.
The seniors will entertain the juni
ors and sophomores at a party given in
the gymnasium Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
The teachers' dinner held at the Ore
gon Hotel last Tuesday night was pro
nounced a grand success, everybody
having the best kind of a time.
Since basket ball is at an end, base
ball is on everybody's mind. At noon
one has to be an expert dodger to get
into the building safe. Balls can be
seen flying around in every direction,
and soon Coach Cohoon will be ruling
supreme over the baseball field.
L. B. Hoisington, who taught here
in 1909 and 1910, has been appointed
assistant in the department of psychol
ogy at Cornell University, Utica, N.
Y. Last year Mr. Hoisington-taught
in the Eugene high school and for the
first semester of the present school
year he has been ajgraduate student at
Ohio State University, Columbus.
"An Evening in Spain," to be given
at the high school auditorium Thurs
day evening, March 22. Program :
Song by class, "Bolero."
Recitation, Dorothy Battey.
Funny stories, Mrs. Hoyt.
"National Hymn of Guatamala," by
boys of class.
Play "Sabado sin Sol," (Saturday
Without Sunshine).
Cast: Floita, Sarah Howes ; Morales,
Carl Epping ; Patino, Lee Spaulding ;
Venceslao, Malcolm Hebard ; Estanis
lao, Wilbur Hoyt ; Jose Campo, New
ton Clark.
Songs by Mary and Fay Spaulding.
National Hymn of Mexico by girls of
cl&ss
Short Play "Little Red Riding
Hood." Cast: Little Red Riding
Hood, Helen Carson ; Mother, Florence
Clark; Grandmother, Irma Boyce;Wolf,
Robert Hutchinson.
Spanish duet, Florence Clark, Anna
Mae Chipping.
Recitation, Helen Carson.
Spanish dance, Katherine M. Baker.
Vocal duet, "La Galondina," Eileen
Stephens and Mr McClain.
National Hvmn of Spain, by class.
The synopsis of "Sabado sin Sol"
is as follows :
Little girls in Spain are so well
chaperoned and guarded that it is sel
dom they ever get a chance to have a
sweetheart So, naturally, they im
agine themselves in love with any man
whom they happen to see.
One Saturday afternoon little Flor
ita is found pining away because she
has no lover of her own. She can't
understand why, since she has been
told so many times that she is beauti
ful. But she makes up her mind she
will have a lover, so she begins by
stopping every man who happens to
pass. The first is Morales, a young
man of the town. He is in a hurry to
find Filomena, his own sweetheart and
has no time for Florita.
Senor Patino is next. He is madly
in love with a very homely woman, but
she no longer cares for him. Later
Venceslao and Estanislao are seen
passing. Florita is successful in get
ting Estanislao to come upon the porch
and visit with her for awhile.
Jose Campo is the next victim. He
has lost his way and stops to inquire
where Muela street is. Jose find Flor
ita quite charmiTig and enjoys flirting
with her. When she finds out he is a
married .man she sends him on his
way.
Athletic Smoker April 6
A second athletic smoker will be
held at the Commercial club on the
evening of Friday, April 6, between
local athletes and students of Lincoln
high school, of Portland.
The tohWanted Steare Here
Just in time for Easter Wear
Our Splendid Wearing', Up-to-Date Shoes for par
ticular ladies are ready for you. Same old Quality, same
old Price, same Good Fitting, same Conscientious Store
Service, 100 Cents Worth of Quality for Every Dollar.
Our New Coats and Suits are Ready
FRANK A. CRAM
Where all is Reliable
FULL FORCE WANTED
FOR 12TH COMPANY
With the cooperation of Hood River
business men, Co. 12, C. A. C, will
begin a campaign for recruits. In case
the company is called to mobilize, ac
cording to Captain Wilbur, recruiting
the maximum number of 109 will be
required by the War Deparment.
"We want our company, if it is
called out," says Captain Wilbur, "to
be composed exclusively of H xd River
boys, and I believe that we can get
them. We do not want married men,
unless the applicants of this class can
show that they will leave behind no
dependent families. " ,
Christian & Missionary Alliance
The annual report of the Missionary
Alliance of Hood River, commencing
with March, 1916, is gratifying. The
year was one of activity. Some souls
were saved, 13 were baptised, $430 was
given for missions, besides paying the
last $216 and lifting the mortgage that
has been a burden on the church for
eight years. All expenses have been
met, the pastor taken good care of, our.
share of convention expenses of $40
paid-in full, and $860 pledged for an
other year.
Dr. Zimmerman and wife, of Toron
to, and Rev. W. Mayer, for 23 years a
missionary in India, were very fine
speakers. They made many warm
friends during their stay among us,
and left Monday morning for Califor
nia. Our Young People's Society meets
Sunday nights at 6.30. They raised
for missions last year over $40. Our
Sunday school raised about the same
for missions. . j - -.
Service next Sunday as usual, Sun
day school at 9.45, preaching at 11 and
7.30. A welcome to all.
D. M. Carpenter, Pastor.
Christian Church
We are glad to announce to the peo
ple of Hood River that Mrs. Maude
Madden, who has been in Japan 15
years as a missionary, will be with us
next Sunday. Mrs. Madden is a very
gifted speaker, and wherever she has
given her lectures she has not failed to
attract large audiences. Perhaps
many who have been reading mission
ary literature, will remember her work
as related in the little book written by
her, "In the Land of the Cherry Blos
soms." Mrs. Madden will exhibit her curios
during the Sunday school services. She
will also occupy the pulpit in the morn
ing, and at 7.30 p. m. will give a stere
opticon lecture on Japan. All of the
Japanese of the valley have been invit
ed to this service.
Do not forget our Sunday school
rally. We expect 100 or more on time
next Sunday, and we want you to be
one of that number. The public is
cordially invited to attend all of our
meetings, and especially next Sunday
evening. Linden G. Leavitt,
Minister.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m., sharp.
At 11 a. m. the topic will be "The
Moiern Pharisee;" at 7.30 a service in
commemoration of Fanny Crosby, the
wonderful hymn writer, will be held,
at which time a Fanny Crosby song
service will be participated in. If you
have no church home you are both
wanted and needed in this congrega
tion. The Epworth League service at 6.30
will be led by Blanche Campbell.
There will be the usual church night
service Thursday evening at 7.30.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at 11 a. m. Subject, "Why Go to
Church?" Christian Endeavor at 6.30
p. m. Lecture at 7.30 . Subject, "Is
the World Going to the Devil?" Every
member and friend of the church and
congregation is urged to attend church
next Sunday morning.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
Grace United Brethren
Hurrah for the contest! Find your
boat ; get aboard ; boost for your side !
Boats due to start at 10 o'clock sharp
Are you interested in news from the
front? Come to the 11 o'clock service
and hear life stories from "Conquests
of the Greatest Army." A unique
missionary service. Do not forget the
special meetings to begin April under
the leadership of Evangelist H. F.
Neff. -
Bragg Opening Excites Interest
The spring opening of the Bragg
Mercantile Co. last Friday and Satur
day excited a keen interest on the part
of city and valley women. The interior
of the big store was handsomely deco
rated With national colors. Each vis
itor was presented with a little silk
flag. The windows of the store were
decorated with emblems of Eastertide
and St Patrick's day. Dainty chickens
peeped beneath bowers of spring foli
age, and Irish orchids played a chief
part..
Programs of music were furnished
by an Edison phonograph furnished by
A. S, Keir.
THE STIRE IS OFF
AND APPLES MOVE
After an inactivity of three days be
cause of the impending strike of rail
way brotherhoods, the Apple Growers
Association Monday night, when the
news of settlement of the strike diffi
culties and the. supreme court decision,
declaring the Adamson law as consti
tutional, reached here, again began
loading refrigerator cars and routing
out the last of the 1916 apple crop.
Sixteen carloads of fruit were shipped
Tuesday, and within the next few days
the shipping concern's storage houses
will have reached their normal state of
emptiness for this season of the year.
The Association now has less than 100
carloads of fruit in storage, and 50 per
cent of this, it is stated, has already
been purchased.
The Association will keep in reserve
here for several weeks stocks of New
towns to accommodate demands of its
customers who may have sold out their
earlier supplies.
The railway strike was watched with
great anxiety on the part of local men.
The strike was first called for last
Saturday at 6 oclock, employes in the
freight department of eastern rail
ines to walk out first, these to be
followed on successive days by other
groups. The final walkout, however,
was postponed for 48 hours, and before
this time had elapsed a settlement had
been reached, the rail companies
granting the demands of the trainmen.
AT THE GEM TODAY
"The Eagle's Wings," the greatest
national preparedness picture ever pro
duced. So timely in these days of war
discussion that it will arouse the keen
est desire to see it. "To Protect," "To
Arouse," "To Inspire," "To Thrill,"
"For the Glory of the beloved Red,
White and Blue. See it. Adults 15
cents, children 10 cents.
Friday and Saturday
A special feature program for two
days only. Pathe Weekly showing the
latest war news, and Luke comedy.
Sunday
Sunday, one day only. Theda Bara
in "East Lynne." Also one of Ameri
ca's most beautiul scenic pictures by
Robert Bruce. "
Monday and Tuesday
The favorites of the screen, Harold
Lockwood and May Allison, in "John
Tremaine, the hero, is robbed by his
own brother of a sum of money which
has been entrusted to him. The bro
ther, David, also wins the girl John
loves. Brokenhearted John leaves
home, remaining away seven years,
and then returns to find that his bro
ther is dead and that his mother sus
pects John of having stolen the money.
These are heavy burdens for one man
to bear in silence. John not only does
all of this, but he helps David's widow,
and his conduct is so straightforward
and honorable that he wins the love
and respect of his neighbors and an
other girl. The neighbors call John
"Big Tremaine," and that is just what
he is a big man whose spirit cannot
be crushed by adversity.
Seeing the play on the screen arouses
a great glow of admiration for John
and a strong hope that the love of this
new girl in his life will blot out all the
injustice that has surrounded him. It
does, and "Big Tremaine" becomes all
that the name implies.
Wednesday and Thursday
"Uncle Sam's Defenders, No. 1;
From Civilian to Soldier." A topic of
much interest at the present time.
This will please you.
Telephone Co. Shows Losses J
The annual report of the Oregon
Washington Telephne Co., of Hood
River, filed with the Public Service
Commission at Salem last week, shows
that the company received during the
year operating revenues amounting to
$41,984.91, and its operating expenses
were $32,545.19.
The report shows a final income bal
ance deficit of $4087.51 after making
deductions from the gross income of
the company.
Hasbrouck Bears Needles
H. LHasbrouck was in Portland last
week to attend lectures on optometry
by the noted occulist, Dr. W. B. Nee
dles, of Kansas City, Mo. The lectures
were given under the auspices of the
Optomerists' Society of America.
While the meetings were largely at
tended, Mr. Hasbrouck found that he
and one other man were the only Ore
gonians making use of the methods of
the noted eye man from Kansas City.
Sieberts-Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lucien Johnson
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Mary Virginia, to Conrad Julius
Sieberts on Wednesday, March 14, in
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sieberts spent
a short honeymoon at Seaside. Mr.
Sieberts is a prominent Portland busi
ness man.
The bride, a sister of Sheriff John
son, is well known in Hood River, hav
ing been employed for a number of
year at the postoffice.
WANTED
Property Bargains for 1 9 1 7
I am now making up a live list of Hood River Property
Snaps to work on during the forthcoming season.
Nothing but real bargains considered.
During the past five months I have demonstrated that
Hood River property will sell at the right price. Here is a
record of strictly cash sales:
October 15th The Swanson twenty acre full
bearing orchard at Pine Grove $10,000
November 1st The Stanton Allen full bearing
orchard of thirty-four acres 17,000
December 1st The Uarnes 20-acre seven-year
old orchard on the West Side
March 12th The Mercer 14-acre orchard on the
West Side
If you have any genuine snaps getthem on my
handle only exclusive properties.
C, N. RAVLIN,
Successor to J. H. Heilbronner k Co.
Fire and Automobile Insurance, Real Estate
Canned Fruits
Are your's all gone? We
still have some left and
they are of fancy quality.
Del Monte Apricots 25c
Preferred Stock Peaches..25c
Extra Fancy Pineapple 10c
to 25c
Maraschino, Style Ghemis,
25c and 50c
Hood River Apple Butter 15c
Jellies and Preserves. 25c
Orange Marmelade 25c
FOR DAINTY DESERTS, TkY
Jiffy Jell, JeUo, Gelatine,
Marshmellow Greme
Star Grocery
"Good Thing to Eat"
Perigo & Son
Thimble Club Gives St Pat's Party
An elaborate St Patrick's party was
given last Friday night by the mem
ber of the Thursday Thimble club,
who entertained their husbands at a
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Imholz. Both men and women at
tended the party in Irish eosutme, and
shamrocks and green streamers formed
the decorations.
Following the dinner the merrymak
ers participated in a program of Irish
music and in dancing Irish jigs. Those
participating in the joyous event were :
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Imholz, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Button, Mr. and
Mrs. A. U Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keir, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Lofts, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Howe, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hr But
ton, Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop and Mrs.
Frank Vernon, the latter from Van
couver, Warsh.
' We have three Second Hand
Power Sprayers for sale, at prices
that axe right. Call and see them
at our store.
Gilbert & DeWitt, Inc.
" I
t
5,500
3,550
list. I
New Models Being Shown
Exclusive Millinery
MRS.ILA SMITH-DEAN
d Investment Column
v Real Estate
You can find what you want here.
Two new modern dwellings, one in
South Salem, one In LanrelhurBt, Port
land, total value $11,000, incumbrance
only 1600, good tenants, to exchange
for Hood Uiver ranch, will assume small
mortgage.
Good residence lot, Hood River.to trade
for car of late model.
Lot on bill to trade in part payment
for house and lot down town, up to
about 650.
Lots on hill and down town to sell, 10
percent down, balance easy payments.
15 acres in Moaier, 5 bearing, clear,
in part payment for Hood River ranch,
will assume.
Modern bouse on Columbia street to
exchange for one nearer in.
Modern bungalow on Oak street to sell,
reasonable, terms.
Two dwellings in Hood River, clear,
to exchange for Willamette Valley land.
Large bouse, lot 75 x 1 50, on State street
for sale, very reasonable.
House and lot on Columbia street to
sell, very reasonable, or will exchange
for house and lot on hill.
Hood River's best known ranch, clear,
to sell at surprisingly low figure, or will
consider business property in Portland
or Hood River as part exchange.
Corner lot across from Coe school to
sell, very reasonable.
80 acres near Underwood, Wash., one
half mile off highway to sell, 20 acres in
cultivation, pears and apples, interest
with berries, no cash required by right
party.
Seattle business and residence lots,
clear, to exchange for Hood River or
Portland property.
House and lot on Columbia street to
exchange for Eugene property.
Farm Loans made anywhere in Ore
gon and Washington.
Complete set of Abstracts for Hood
River Couny.
All kinds of Insurance.
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT &
INVERST COMPANY
Phone 1331
City Home
for Sale at a Bargain
I will sell my place on cor
ner of Front and Sherman Sts.
for $2,600, $1,000 down and
balance on reasonable terms.
An excellent home location
for a business man.
W. A. Lockman, Tel. 5883
Address Hood River, Oregon,
R, F. D. No. 4. aJ2
Sign of Good Digestion
When you see a cheerful and lisppy
old lady you may know that she has
good d gestion. If your digestion is (un
paired or if you do not relish your meals
take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach, improve
the indigestion and cause agentlemove
ment of the bowels. Obtainable every
where.