HOOD ItlYER GLACIER, THURSDAY," JOJE 14, 1017
i
MONEY
AV1N
v
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
mi i nun i ii nmi?
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Oddsand Ends in Children's under
wear, 13c at Cram's Fire Sale.
The little girl has been christened
Marianna Bethany.
II you want shoes that don't go
wrong so to Johneen'a.
M. H. Nickelsen is a candidate for
reelection for city school clerk. Adv.
Jno. Baker left Tuesday for Rainier
and St. Helena on business.
H. ..Gross was in Portland the latter
part of last weekon business.
Men's 50c ties, fresh and clean, 39c,
at Cram's.
Marguerite Clark at the Electric
Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Zwei
gart Sunday, June 3, a daughter.
Boy's Half Boles, 40c to 50c; ladies'
Half Soles, 76c C. Ranley. a5-tf
Mr. and Mrs. W.L . Clark visited in
Portland the latter part of last week.
.All notions Jare thrown into the bar
gain hopper at Cram's FireSale.
M. H. Nickelsen is a candidate for
reelection for city school clerk. Adv.
Mrs. J. E. Slade and daughter, Miss
Betty, have left for their summer home
at Husum.
Max Linder at the Electric Wednes
day and Thursday, June 20 and 21.
Also Dorothy Dalton.
Miss Jessie Howes, who has been at
tending the Univerity of Washington,
has returned home.
A special sale of Dahlia IUilhs all
bulbs at 15 cen's each. Heights Green
house. Tel. 3U93.
Mrs. W. S. Smith left Saturday for
a visit with Portland friends and rela
tives. Babie's White Short Dresses, smoked,
need washing, HALF. 24c and up.
Cram's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schreuder, of Flor
ence, are here the guests of their son,
P. J. Schreuder, and family.
Eastman's Autographic and Vuclan
Films and Film Packs at Slocom, Can
field Co. 'a. m8-tf
Miss Helen Mulford, of Seattle, is
here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Arnold, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith were in
Portland Tuesday to attend the funeral
of the late W. E. King.
Dr. E. L. Scobee js in Portland today
to attend the State Dental Association
convention.
"War Brides," the triumph of the
silent drama at the Electric Monday,
June 18.
Miss Bessie Henry has arrived from
Colorado Springs to spend the summer
on her ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moody were up
from Portland last week visiting their
Upper Valley ranch.
Sheer summer suitings, Beautiful
bordered effects, extra special for this
week, He the yard. Cram's.
Invitations have been issued by the
Young Men's club for a dance at Heil
bronner hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Ila Smith-Dean requests that
all who are owing accounts at her mil
linery store call at once and make set
tlement. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McClanathan, of
Bend, while en route to Portland,
stopped here yesterday for a visit with
friends.
Smell the smoke? Yes, but note the
reductions. Veilings, Laces, Embroid
eries. EXACTLY HALF. Cram's
Fire Sale.
Dr. M. E. Welch and family jour
neyd down to Portland the first of the
week by the Bailey Gatzert to see the
Rose Festival.
J. O. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. K. Car
son and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner are in
Portland this week attending the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.
The special War Weekly at the Elec
tric every Sunday and Monday, with
nothing but news of the nations' war
moves and military events.
Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric in
his first great eight reel feature, "In
Again. Out Again," Thursday and Fri
day, June 28 and 29.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Truman Butler was in Marshfield
last week to attend the annual conven
tion of the Oregon State Bankers As
sociation. H. H. Larkin and C. K. Marshall
were in Portland last week to attend
the meeting of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons. Fred Vogel and family will move to
Wyeth. Mrs. Vogel and Miss Gladys
Vogel were at Wyeth last Thursday
arranging the new nome.
Joe G. Vogt and James S. L. Peir
onnet motored to Camas Prairie, Wn.,
where Mr. Vogt owns extensive farm
ing lands, one day last week.
J. Spenser Crawford, publisher of
the Heppner Gazette Times, motoring
through to the Rose festival with a
party of friends, stopped a while Tues
day to call on local freinds.
Accompanied by his brother-in-law,
J. A.Wandling, and wife, W. B. North,
motored down to Troutdale over the
Highway Sunday. He reports that
gardens are late in that section than
locally.
On her return home from the Uni
versity of Oregon Miss Marie Bartmess
was accompanied by her schoolmate.
Miss Helen Mac Donald. The latter left
the first of the week for her home in
La Grande.
County Commissioners Hawkes and
Hannum . in Salem last week to inter
view members of the State Highway
Commission on the plans of Columbia
River Highway improvement under
the $6,000,000 bondiBg act, sav that
the Commission will probably not do
any local work until next winter. It
will be necessary to test the legality
of the bonds and furthermore, labor
during the summer season is needed in
crop production.
BRI
Even Jewerly at Cram's Fire Sale
goes cheaper. I
F. W. Dehart, of Hood, Wash., was
here yesterday on business.
Seed and cookin'g potatoes for sale at
Heights Greenhouse. Tel. 8393.
Roy R. Gill was a business visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week.
Mrs. E. L. Scobee visited friends in
Portland the latter part of last week.
Fred Metzger, of Laurel, Wash., was
here Saturday on business.
E. S. Olinger was in The Dalles the
nrsi oi me week on business.
Harold Hershner was a Portland
visitor the latter part of last week.
. J1- w- Basse" visited friends
in ine miles the latter part of last
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Emmett and
Miss Mildred Emmett were Portland
visitors tnejatter part of last week.
From the smallestlbaby's shoe to the
biggestfor men every pair of shoes
reduced for quick sale at Cram's.
M iss Lenora Hunter, postmistress of
Mosier, was here last week visiting
friends.
Marching orders Khaki suits and
separate garment Cram's Fire sale
men and women.
J. R. Nickelsen, who is on the Fed
eral Grand Jury in Portland, spent the
week end home with his family.
Mrs. Fred Ries and daughter, little
M iss Virginia, were down from Mount
Hood Saturday shopping.
Beautiful, well located, nicely furnished
home for rent. Phone 2483. J. M.
Culbertson & Co. m24-tf
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke visited Port
land friends and relatives the latter
part of last week.
Smoke damaged "white goods" In
surance company paid the loss your
profit. Cram's.
L. W. Himes, manager of the Hotel
Hoyt, of Portand, was a local business
vis. tor the latter part of last week.
Dr fV H .Tanlfina ia in PnpHansf in-
day to attend the Oregon State Dental
ASBucinuun convention.
Choice of Children's Dresses that
were formerly $1.95 to $2.90, Fire Sale
Price 98c at Cram's.
A. B. Coulter, of the Upper Valley,
was in town the first of the week on
business.
Why take chances? Bring your films
to us" for development and printing.
Expert work. Prompt service. Slo
com, Cantield Co. nifc-tf
Percy Atwell, who has charge of
strawberry tracts here and at White
Salmon, was in Stevenson, Wash., last
week, securing pickers.
Miss Sarah Barker, of Astoria, has
been here visiting her University of
Oregon sorority sister, Miss Helen
Guttery.
Marsh Isenberg was at the Warm
Springs Indian reservation the first of
the' week endeavoring to get pickers
for the Association growers.
Harold Ingalls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ingalls, has enlisted with -a cav
alry troop of the regular army. He is
now stationed at Fort Russell, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brad
ley, left Saturday morning for a fish
ing trip along the Metolius.
Frugal Folk will find'rich picking in
the remnant department at Cram's.
Some pieces smoked but think of the
prices.
Mark Cameron and A. W. Stone
were in Portland the first of the week.
The home journey was made over the
Highway.
You can buy Comforters for next
fall and save money. Cram's Fire
Sale. Look over the Blankets and
Spreads, too.
Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Hull Longbrake
and daughter, Miss Esther Louise, will
motor to Portland today to see the fes
tival and visit relatives.
Leslie Butler has purchased a hand
some new Cadillac Eight automobile.
Painted a brown, the car is one of the
prettiest received in Hood River this
year.
Mrs. H. C. McGuire and son, Leslie,
of Portland, and Mrs. Annette Entri
can, of Turlock, Cal., have been here
this week visiting Mrs. E. H. Hartwig
and family.
The following Western Union offici
als were here last week visiting Man
ager Sheffield, of the local office : G.
R.Topham, of San Francisco, traveling
auditor, and M. P. Fulton, of Seattle,
inspector.
Gene Bush, formerly a well known
local character.en route to eastern Ore
gon points from Portland, made a
brief visit in Hood River Sunday. Mr.
Bush, who is apparently prosperous,
was noncommital when interviewed.
Mrs. Justin M. Waugh and daughter,
Miss Martha, returned last week from
Cleveland, O., where they had been
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Waugh was Idelayed a day on her re
turn by washouts on the Milwaukee
system in Montana.
Mayor W. G. Hufford, of bteven
son, Wash., was here last Friday, at
tending to matters of business. While
here Mayor HufTord watched the Vol
unteer fire department engaged in ex
tinguishing the Whorlow fire. "Some
department," was his laconic but im
pressive remara.
Lieutenant John C. Wood, United
States Marines, here Jon a visit with
the family of his sister, Mrs. O. B.
n. Inst Fridav received a telegram
instructing him to.'report at Mare Isl
and on June 18. Mr. rvoou receivcu
his oppointment while a student at
Stanford University.
Th membra of the Thursday Thim
ble club were delightfullly entertained
last Thursday by Mrs, r. ii. uuiwm m
her home east of the city. A feature
of the entertainment was a camp
luncheon served arouna a campnre m
the open.
Miss Georgia Lynn has received a
postal card from her friend, Ben Ross,
a gunner in Uncle Sam's Navy. The
young man instructed Miss Lynn to
address him in care of the New York
City postmaster. The mail is then
forwarded to the proper destination.
Miss Lynn and young Mr. Ross were,
when they were very small, the only
children in Elgin, Utah.
Half Soles, fl.00. C. Ranley. a5-tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cruikshank have
been visiting friends in Portland.
Nazimova in "War Brides" at the
Electric Monday, one day only.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Judge Arthur Langguth, of Portland,
was here yesterday on business.
J. W. Simmons, of Portland, was up
last week to look after ranch interests
in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. M. L. Bowe and daughter, of
the Upper Valley were Portland visit
ors last week.
G. L. Carroll, of Mosier, has pur
chased a Studebaker from Fount &
Merle.
Jay Heppner has left for Baker,
where he will enter the office of the
Oregon Lumber Co.
Little Miss Edith Wilson is at Biggs
visiting her little friend, Miss Myrtle
Sailing.
J. F. Thompson, of the Upper Val
ley, was a business visitor in town the
latter part of last week.
Lawrence Hershner, of the Univers
ity of Oregon, has returned home for
the summer.
Mrs. O. T. Wedemeyer and children
left last week for Palo Alto and other
California points to visit relatives.
John Goldsbury, of Parkdale, was
in town the latter part of last week on
business.
R. H. Weber was a Portland busi
ness visitor the latter part of last
week.
Miss Etheljane McDonald is in Port
land (this week attending the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
The very newest Ladies' Black and
White Louis heel shoes at Cram's
and they, too, go cheaper.
Mrs. William Cass and mother, Mrs.
E. H. Taylor, left lastweek for Drain
for a visit.
Mrs. J. W. Rigby left last week for
Miles City, Mont., for a visit with rel
atives. Not a man should go new-hat-less.
$3.50 good styles, $1.75 and $U.79.
Black and colors. Cram's.
E. S. Hay, of the Parkdale commun
ity, was a business visitor in the city
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and daughetr,
Miss Martha, were in Portland last
week to attend the elocution recital
given ' by the students of Lincoln high
school.
H. C. Dalton, formerly of the C. F.
Sumner plumbing shop, was up from
Portland over the week end visiting
friends.
Chester Huggins, who is now in
business at Klamath Falls, was here
the first of the week assisting his
father in moving here from Portland.
Sport hats for girls and women, 39c,
68c, 98c, and worth double. You may
be able to smell smoke on some of
them. Cram's.
Mrs. C. W. McCullagh will arrive
today from North Yakima, Wash., to
join her husband. The McCullaghs
have taken the N. W. Bone residence
on Oak street.
C. S. Knowles, who is in charge of
the construction of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. aerial line across the Co
lumbia east of here, is in "Dayton,
Wash., on business.
Geo. W. Stanton, of Lake county,
where he has made a large proht the
past several years trapping, will ar
rive the later part of the week for a
viist with his father, D. E. Stanton.
All members of Wauna Temple,
Pythian Sisters, are urged to attend
the meeting at the hall this evening,
as business of importance is to be
transacted.
Donald Nickelsen, who is attending
Rush Medical College in Chicago, is
expected home soon to spend the sum
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen.
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts stylish
new garments, some actually half off,
some a third, but each reduced to the
quick selling price. Cram's Fire Sale,
ladies, presents a saving opportunity.
Mrs. J. L. Jacobs, who has been
with her husband at Cascade Locks,
where the latter is engaged in the
United States forestry service, has re
tuned to the Fir ranch home.
Edgar B. Montell, who holds an agri
cultural appointment under the Oregon
experiment station in eastern Oregon,
while en route to Corvallis, stopped
here over the week end to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin were in
Portland Tuesday to attend the funeral
of the late W. E. King, who was a
neighbor of the Ravlins in the Oak
Grove district.
Accompanied by her little niece,
Miss Hazel Howe, Mrs. Daniel Gil
key, of Portland, after a visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Howe, and
family, has returned home.
Allen Macrum, who is now residing
in town, having leased his Dee Flat
ranch to Harry Fredericksen, spent
last week at Dee working on the new
Association warehouse. Mr. Macrum
will probably begin work here soon in
the local employ of the Association.
Seth L. Roberts, of the firm'of Cran-'
dall & Roberts, Portland expert ac
countants, was here last week engaged
in auditing the books of the county. In
an informal report to Judge Blowers
Saturday, Mr. Roberts said the books
were in excellent condition.
Grand Commander W. F. Laraway
was in Portland Tuesday evening to
attend a meeting of Washington Com
mandery of Knights Templar. Other
grand officers were present at the
meeting to greet a representative from
the grand encampment.
The Woman's Relief Corps members
and friends will enjoy a social tea at
the K. of P. hall this afternoon. As
today is Flag Day, a special program
has also been arranged. A11 friends of
the Corps are cordially invited to come
and enjoy the aTternoon.
Little Misses Adelaide and Barbara
Laraway, accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. Ralph Laraway, will arrive
here this week from Marshfield for a
visit with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Laraway. The little Miss
es Laraway may also be accompanied
here py weir iainer.
Judge Derby and Sheriff Johnson
left yesterday afternoon for Portland
to attend the Masonic orand bodge.
We have 7 per cent uioney for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood lciver
Abstract and luv. Co. 1'houe 1331. tf
C. C. Hutchins, of White Salmon,
was here the first of the week attend
ing to matters of business apd secur
ing a photograph of Indian George.
Mr. Hutchins' pictures of Mid-Columbia
scenery and of old Indians is prob
ably the most complete in the district.
Now is the time to plant your late
Cabbage. June 15 planting ready for
use October 15. We have plant
now ready. 3 doz. for 2-c ; 50c per 100.
Special sale on all plants in Heights
Greenhouse. jn28
L. H. Huggins and family are mov
ing here this week from Portland.
They will make their home at the
Huggins residence at the corner of Eu
gene and Twelfth streets where the
family resided before moving to Salem
several years ago.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will give
a social Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Walters, 121 Sherman
avenue. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all ladies of the church and com
munity. Mrs. Walters will be assisted
by Mrs. Jule Graff, Mrs. K. C. Bucklin
and Mrs. John Volstroff.
Dr. H. D. W. Pineo, who left Mon
day for Fort Flagler, Wash., where he
will take an examination for a com
mission in the Dental Reserve Corps,
will return to Portland in time for
the convention of the State Dental As
sociation. Dr. Pineo will be home the
latter part of the week.
W. G. Weber was in Portland the
first of the week to attend the Rose
festival and be present atthe conven
tion of the Northwestern Harness
Makers' Association. Today Mrs.
Weber and son. 'Earl, will motor down
to the Rose City for a visit with rela
tives. F. R. Mohr, employed by the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. at its tie treating plant
at Wyeth, was here Saturday receving
surgical treatment for an injury to his
eye. A small scale from a chunk of
coal lodged in the eye the first of last
week. The mote was removed and
Mr. Mohr gave the incident little
thought until an infection set in, caus
ing him almost unbearable pain.
Accompanied by her daughters,
Misses Esther and Opal, Mrs. W. E.
Pyle, of Lock wood, Mo., arrived last
Thursday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Clark. The arrival was a
surprise. Mrs. Pyle and daughters
left Saturday for Klamath Falls.
Atfer a visit there they will return
here for a more extended stay before
returning east.
En route to Boston from their home
in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N.
Booth and four daughters, Misses Lil
lian, Blanche, Olive and Florence,
stopped here for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Lampman. The Eugene
folk carry a full set of camping equip
ment in a trailer to their automobile.
They plan on spending a year in tour
ing. A stop will be made at their for
mer summer home In Michigan while
they are en route to the Hub City.
Schools Save Big Amount
Pupils of the city schools during the
past year and a half have Baved a total
of $627.13. The pupils participating in
the saving scheme totalled 183, com
prising those of the third to seventh
grades, inclusive. The pupils saved
an average of $3.43.
The school is well pleased with the
work, and it will be continued.
Fast Team Here Sunday
The fastest baseball game of the
season is expectedSunday, when Capt.
Kent's Hood River boys will meet the
Miller-Tracy team of Portland. This
team is said to be the fastest semi-professional
bunch in Portland. They
beat the Baby Beavers last Sunday.
Local rooters are assured of a fine,
fast game Sunday.
Carload of Maxwells Arrives
Perspiration rolling down their faces
C. C. Anderson and A. S. Keir, both
dressed in Koverals, spent several busy
hours Monday another carload of Max
wells had arrived. The Maxwell dis
tributors have been doing a fine busi
ness this season. They report sales of
touring cars to the following parties
during the past week: F. H. Miller
and R. W. Sherwood.
Special Service for Red Cross Dance
Provided as many as 20 from Hood
River signify their intention of being
present for the occasion, the Mount
Hood Railroad Co. will operate a spe
cial rail automobile for the Pine Grove
Red Cross dance tonight.
All those who plan on attending will
please ; telephone at once and leave
your names with Mrs. N. E. Fertig or
Mrs. Sam G. Campbell.
Red Cross Dinner Held
At a dinner at the Mount Hood hotel
last night the Red Cross drive for next
week, when the Chapter expects to
raise $4,000 in subscriptions, was out
lined, and district lieutenants were
appointed to conduct community can-
officials anticipate no difficulty in rais
ing me nooa itiver auoimeni, tne al
lotment of $3,000 placed on Hood River
at the Portland meeting recently hav
iner been voluntarily increased tn
$4,000.
About 20 representative business men
and orchardists were present at the
dinner.
Library Notes
Story Hour: "Snow-White and the
Seven Little Dwarfs."
Wednesday, June 20, 3 to 4 p. m., for
children of the first to fourth grades
in school.
Thursday. June 21, 10 to 11 a. m.,for
children below the school age.
Thursday, June 21, 3 to 4 p. m., for
children from the fifth grade up.
The library will be closed on Sunday
during the summer months.
APPLE BOX SHORTAGE
FORMS A WORRY.
With Northwestern lumber interests
busy getting out shipbuilding material
and other supplies demanded by war
conditions, local apple growers face a
shortage of boxes for the handling of
the 1917 crop of fruit. One local box
factory, figuring materially on past
seasons in furnishing Upper Valley
and Odell district growers with their
boxes, is not operating this year.
Another large milling concern, which
last season furnished the local growers
with 750,000 boxes, has announced that
its maximum supply for this season
will not exceed 200,000.
The Apple Growers Association
board of directors has given Manager
Stone authority to operate the Belmot
plant of the Stanley-Smith Lumber
Co. in the manufacture of boxes.
W. E. Byerlee Surprises Bachelor Friends
W. E. Byerlee, a member of the
Portland clerical force of the Southern
Pacific Co., according to his mother,
Mrs. R. B. Byerlee, who arrived here
last week for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. H. Lynn, and family, in
joining the rank of benedicts won a
bet of substantial proportions from his
fellow members of the Bachelors' Club
of St. Johns. The other St. Johns
bachelors had wagejred Mr. Byerlee
that he could not be married without
their knowledge.
Mr. Byerlee's wedding to Miss Leah
Walter, of Portland, occurred in Seat
tle Monday, May 7, Rev. Fisher, pas
tor of the Seattle First Christian
church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. By
erlee left on June 5 for Los Angeles
on their honeymoon trip, without any
of the club being any the wiser. From
Los Angeles they sent photographs of
their marriage certificate to members
of the Bachelors' Club. Mr. Byerlee,
who spent his boyhood days in this
city, told his Bachelor club friends
that he would be married a month be
fore they would get news of the wed
ding. East Side to Build Road
J. P. Thomsen and D. M. Jackson,
orchardists of the East Side fruit dis
trict, have received from the county
court an appropriation of 500 yards of
crushed rock. In their desire to im
prove the highway leading to their
places, the men themselves will assume
the expense of applying the material.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The morning discourse will be the third
in the series on "Can a Man by
Searching Find Out God?" Epworth
League at 7 p. m. Junior League at
the same hour. Midweek church ser
vice at 8 p. m. Thursday.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Thursday, June 28.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
.Services will be held in Church
Building, itth and Eugene, Sunday, It :0d
a. m.; Subject: "God the Preserver of
Man."
Sunday School at 11 a. ni.
Wednesday service, 8 p. ni.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., in the Hall building.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Address 11
a. m. Subject, "The Kind of Religion
That Appeals to the Present Age.''
B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.t Address at 8
p. m. by Mrs. Wm. Munroe. subject,
"The Child of the Future."
J.L Allen, Pastor.
Christian Church
Next Sunday is to be Family day in
our Bible school and a Bible will be
presented to the family having the
largest representation. Morning wor
ship at 11 a. m. Evening worship at 8
p. m. Christian tndeavor at 6.45 p.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Mission of
Temptation." No evening service.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
DOC
PERIGO
& SON
Now located opposite
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
As soon as our landlord
can build us a modern, up-to-date
store we will be in
our old location.
We are prepared to take
good care of your orders
and solicit your patronage.
"The Star Grocery"
DOC
IF YOU CAN'T FIGHT
Yon Cam
Red Cross
JUNE
Cloth Hats
The newest for early Summer wear.
A special display in our east win
dow and well worth a special trip
down town to see.
Kelly Greens,
Plaids,
Grays and
Dark Patterns,
Kelly Green Caps,
J. G.
"We Sell The
Groceries of Quality
Prompt service and satisfaciion for our patrons.
These are some of the things that we incorporate in
the principles of our business.
We invite your better acquaintance during the
year, 1917.
ARNOLD GROCERY CO.
All of our deliveries in all parts of the city are
made by our exclusive automobile service. Your
purchases of Meats, highest class fresh and cured,
Butter and Eggs and Fish, will be taken to your
home promptly.
We believe that we work for our own best inter
ests, when we give our customers the best service
that we can possibly -render and supply their wants
with the best product at the best values. This is
our aim.
W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET
We give StvC Green Trading Stamps
STAR GROCERY TO
HAVE NEW HOME
E. A. Schiffler, of Pendleton, an
nounces that he will erect a one-story
brick building to replace his two-story
wooden structure destroyed by fire re
cently. The proposed new structure is
on Oak street in the heart of the busi
ness district. It will be divided into
two places of business to be occupied
by the tenants at thejtime of the fire :
J. W. Perigo & Son, grocers, and W.
E. Williams, a restaurant man.
Wreckersare now engaged in remov
ing the debris of the old structure.
Give
Campaign
18-24
50
felt backs - - SI. 25
VOGT
Makes You Know
Miss Davidson Graduates
Miss Helen Davidson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson, gradu
ated last week from the Drexel Insti
tute of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss David
son has specialized at the eastern
institution in domestic science.
The local young woman, who is ex
pected home on June 20, is a graduate
of Portland Academy.
An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city (or 50 rts. and up. Iltt
No tresspassing and no hunting signs
atthis office.
r