The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 21, 1917, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., June 21, 1917, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextT El 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !! 1 1 tIEF LOCAL MENTION 2 I II 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II HI HI 1$ II. L. Haabrouck, Optometrist. Shoes made or repaired at Johnson's Half Soles, fl.OO. C. Ranley. ao-tf Mrs. W. G. Snow was in Portland last week to attend the Rote Festival. Mrs. R. H. Kemp returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit in Portland. If you want shoes that don't go wrong (to to Johnsen's. Forrest L. Moe spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. Mrs. C. J. McKittrick ia ill at the Cottage hospital this week. Robert Emmett has purchased a new Studebaker touring car. The Rummage Sale will be open Sat urday, June 23, day and evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Simonton psent the week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chipping spent the later part of last week in Portland. Iloy's Half 8olee, 40c to 50c; ladies' Half Soles, 75c C. Ranley. " a5-tf Donald Onthank was in Portland over the week end visiting friends. Miss Ann Shepard is in Portland visiting relatives. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Jobnsen. Earl M. Noble, of Wyeth, was here Saturday on business. Mrs. L. F. Heisermann left last week for Marshfield on a visit Marion Bowen left the first of the week for Livingstone, Mont. F. G. Stewart spent the first of the week in Portland on business. Beautiful, well located, nicely furnished home for rent. Phone 2483. J. M. C'ulbertson & Co. m24-tf Miss A. M. Spring has arrived from New York City to spend the summer on their East Side ranch. A. C. Sallenbach, of the Upper Val ley, was in town the latter part of last week. Our old friend, Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29. Robert McNary, of Portland, spent the week end here visiting the family of Dr. J. D. Guttery. Misses Belle and Nellie Pattison left last week for. Glasgow, Mont., for a visit. Mrs. W. Ross Winans was down from Winans City the latter part of last week shopping. M. W. Bailey arrived last week from Granger, Wyo., for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey. Dr. W. M. Post was in Portland last week to attend the convention of the State Dental Association. Mrs. Wm. Reavis with some friends motored up over the Highway from Portland last week. Kyes scientifically examined by II. L. llasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Hllg. f8-tf C. A. Cass was a business visitor in The Dalles the latter part of last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh and daugther, Miss Martha, were in Port land over the week end. After an illness at the Cottage hos pital, Mis. P. L. Tomkins has recov ered sufficiently to be returned home. H. W. Sting, attorney for the Pacific Power & Light Co., was here the first of the week from Portland on business. Burleigh Cash, who has been teach ing at Eugene, is home for the sum mer. Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peters at the Cottage hospital Thursday, June 14, a daughter. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Molden, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz mo tored to Portland for the rose festival. We have 7 per cent money for Farm Loans with prepayment privileges, and can give you prompt service. Abstracts, Insurance and Surveying. Hood River Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 L. Obrien, of Goldendale, has been here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sher man J. Frank. J. R. Steele, of the Middle Valley, u the most recent purchaser of a Paige from the Hood River Garage. With her two children, Mra. Adolph ?!en-i?t. of La Grande, is here visiting Mrs. F. S. Smith. Mra. Otto Jennings, of Monroe, was here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Mac rum. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hughes and . rIML M"-.H- M- Francis motored to The Dalle last Friday. Fred Rand, who has been working in the mines in Nevada, is here visiting his family. H. C. Deitx left Tuesday for Port land to attend the convention of North western Photographers in Portland. Arthur Vincent ia spending his vaca tion with his family on a visit to J. D. McLucaa and family at Gateway. Arthur Lofta writes from San Fran Cisco that he is well satisfied with his work in the Naval training school. J. F. Candee was from his Valley Crest home the first of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Snyder motored down to the rose festival the latter part of last week. Accompanied by E. P. Marshall and Mrs. A. M. Herrick, W. J. Furnish has been visiting at the Upper Valley ranch of his son, W. E Furnish. Why take chances? Bring your films to us for development and printing. Expert work. Prompt service. Slo com, Cantield Co. mfe-tf ' Accompanied by a party of friends, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taft motored down to Portland for the Rose Festival last Friday. Special children's matinee at the Electric Friday, June 22, for the film version of "Snow White," with little Marguerite Clark as "Snow White." Miss Rebecca Thompson, of Cascade Locks, spent the week end here the guest of Misses Zena and Miriam Sea brook. H. S. Crouse, who attended the state convention last week at Astoria, was appointed chairman of the finance committee of the Oregon State Grange. Mrs. S. W. Arnold left last week for Portland for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Arnold will also visit at other Willamette Valley Points. The Rummage Sale is badly in need of clothing for men, women and chil dren. Kindly leave any package at the Hood River Garage by Friday next. "Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf Miss Edna Thornsbury will leave to day for Portland, where she will enter a nurses' training class at the Good Samaritan hospital. A. B. Bucklin and wife, of southern California, are here visiting the family of Mr. Bucklin's brother, K. C. Buck lin. Miss Leone Steinhoff is here from Seattle visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Franz, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blount Miss Frances Evans, of the faculty of the city schools, is at Monmouth taking a course at the Oregon State Normal. When In Portland Btop at the modern Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th streets, in center of shopping and thea tre districts. . fl-tf Mrs. C. W. Parker and little children, Charles and Joan, were in town from Sonny Saturday shopping and calling on friends. The many bargains secured at the Rummage Sale have been greatly ap preciated and there are still many more. . Now is the time to plant your late Cabbage. June 15 planting ready for uae Octobsr 15. We have 10,000 plants now ready. 3 doa. for 25c; 60c per 100. Special sale on all plants in Heights Greenhouse. jn28 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, felt backs $1.25 J. G. VOGT "We Sell The Makes You Know THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO. THE TRAVELERS' is the olnest and largest exponent of non-participating, low cost Life Insurance, and its rates today are the lowest oi any American uie vmpuny. The cost and every result is known to the assured from the day he insures. No uncertainties, no estimates, no possible disappointments; a business man s proposition. THE TRAVELERS' took SEVENTH place among Ameri- con Life Insurance Companies in 1916 business; SIXTH in actual gain in insurance in force; and in proportional gam, first place. THE TRAVELERS' is also the biggest Accident Com pany in the World. Insure in The Travelers' Hood River Abstract and Investment Company Misses Camilla and Mary Lou Brown, of The Dalles, arrived Monday for a visit with the family of Frank A. Cram. D. R. Cooper, of The Dalles, was here the first of the week -attending to matters of business and calling on friends. A fine work is being accomplished by the Rummage Sale for the Red Cross. The proceeds will be used by the local Chapter for material, supplies etc. , j Misses Winifred Newby and Helen Hershner are visiting the latter's sis- J ter, Mrs. C C Lemmon, at Kenne wick. Wash. Miss Mararet Reilley, of the local schools faculty, has left for Rock Val ley, Ia., where she will spend the sum mer. Mrs. S. E. Huelat, of Salem, and Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Morse, of Berke ley. Cal., have been here visiting Mr. ' and Mrs. C. O. Huelat. Let us supply your film wants. "East man Film Packs, Vulcan and Autograph ic Films for all cameras. Slocom, Can field Co. m8 tf i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hennev spent the week end here visiting friends, having motored up from Portland over the Highway. N. C. Evans and wife spent the week end here visiting at their ranch. The journey from Portland was made by automobile. The Rummage Sale can sell all the old newspapers and magazines that will be contributed. Bring all you can. We want tons and tone, and then some. Leslie and Paul Kniskern, of Cen tral ia, after a visit here with their grandfather, Leslie Butler, returned home Monday. Mrs. M. R. Graham, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stran ahan, left the first of the week for Everett, Wash. F. A. Me Daniels, who has been head mechanician at the Hood River Gar age, has returned to Portland to accept a position. Lee Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Scott, Fred Smith, and Alice Pifer, motored over the Highway to Portland last week to attend the Rose Festival. W. E. Furnish was down from his Upper Valley, ranch the first of the week making preparations for the har vest of his strawberry crop. Miss Nell Blowers has as her guests this week Misses Mildred Riddle, of La Grande, and Vaughan McCormick, of Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hartwig spent last week in Portland visiting friends and relatives and seeing the rose festi val. C. B. Thornberg motored up from Portland the first of the week over the Highway. He was accompanied by his family. Mrs. T. J. Cunning, a valley pioneer and aunt of Mrs. G. H. Littlefield, has arrived from Long Beach, Calif., and will spend the summer in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Wilson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Riddle, of Long Beach, Calif., has arrived for a visit with the fami lies of her daughters, Mrs. E. E. Lage and Mrs. C. H. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele motored down from their Middle Valley home Saturday to attend to matters of busi ness and to call on friends. Arthur Johnsen returned home from Whitman College at Walla, Walla, Wash., on Saturday evening. His brother, Joe M. Johnson, will arrive this week. En route to Michigan for a visit with friends, Miss Ruby Hazlatt has been here visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cha8. N. Clarke, and brother, James H. Hazlett. Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Victoria, B. C, Mrs. W. E. King has arrived here to spend the summer at Rainbow ranch in the Oak Grove district. . Mrs. Hugh Stewart, of Bend, was here last week to visit her mother, Mrs. F. E. Jackson, who has left for the Matson sanitarium near Milwau kie, where she will take treatment. Mrs. Geo. Haslinger left last Thurs day for Winlock, Wash., where her daughter. Miss Mary, has been attend ing school. Miss Haslinger returned home with her mother. A. L. Thomas, of Newport, accom panied by his wife, mother and family, has been here visiting the home of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney. Otia Eberly and family after a visit here with his brother, Ed Eberly, left Tuesday for Lincoln, Neb., their home. The return journey was made by way of Seattle. Mrs. T. A. Schall, of, Portland, has been here from Portland to visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Deitz. W. T. Frazier's family has been in Portland visiting the Set alls. Accompanied by her little niece, Nancy Lee Hinish, Mi' s Grace Wilson left last week for Portland for a visit with the family of her sister, Mrs. George Hinish. Miss Gertrude Nickelsen, a recent honor graduate of the Oregon State Normal, has been chosen as teacher of the seventh grade, classes at Union the coming year. James Gorton, of Wyeth, was here the first of the week calling on Civil War comrades and attending to busi ness. Mr. Gorton plan on going to the annual encampment of the Grand Army at Forest Grove next week. R. J. Carpenter and family, of Oak land, Cal., arrived last week on a sur prise viBit to Mr. Carpenter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Carpenter. Young Mr. Carpenter is an electrician with the Western Pacific R. R. Co. 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 eat rooms in city for 50 cts. and up. f ltf Miss Myrtle Meadows, stenographer at the Apple Growers Association, was ill at her home in Portland the first of the week. Miss Katherine Baker as sisted with the work at the Associa tion. Miss Bessie Henry was in Portland last week to attend the wedding of her nephew, John Henry, and Miss Mae Wood. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taft and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Folts were also in Portland for the wedding. Little Misses Frances and Harriett Fuller were here from their Central Vale home Saturday to meet their cousin, Horace Coshow, of Browns ville, who came up for a visit While here Missess Fuller called on their teacher. Miss Kittie Bragg. Ralph Laraway came up the latter part of last week to join his family here and to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. Mr. Laraway, who ia now in the jew elry business in the prosperous town of Marshfield, was formerly with his fa ther here. He has spent several days the past week calling on his many old time friends. 3 DAYS - FINAL CLEAN-UP - 3 DAYS OUR BIG UNLOADING SALE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 23rd CHE LAST 3 DAYS final clean-up of our big Unloading Sale will give you your last chance for some time to come to buy new, clean, quality merchandise at less than last year's prices. When you see what prices will be next Fall, you will begin to realize what this sale has meant to you, as it is not the usual thing to lower prices in face of an advancing market. We needed the money, so we had to cut prices regardless of increasing costs. We are selling Shoes, Hose, Gloves, Cotton and Woolen Goods and Men's Furnishings for less than today's wholesale prices, because we need the money. These last three days' prices will be still lower. It is up to you now to take full advantage of this opportunity. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Final Clean-Up Days BUY ALL YOU CAN NOW-IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE THESE PRICES WILL EVER BE DUPLICATED Boys' 65c to $1.00 Dress Shirts with or without Collars, sizes Men's B. V. 0 Sleeping Suits, One lot of Striped and Figured A nice assortment of new Crepe 12 to 14 Short Sleeves and knee length Lawn and Voiles, to 25 cents do Chine and Organdy Collars 45c . 73c 10c 49c One lot of Boys' Soft Shirts with One lot Men's and Boys' Soft One lot of half silk Summer Dress . N inG";?"!. whitCaeand,l, . and without Collars, regular 50c Collars, regular 15 cents Goods Chine C' c0or, 25c 9c 19c $L23 Boys' Summer Balbriggan Shirts Men's 75c Silk Caps and Sum- New 36 to 40 Inch Voiles, plain, ch-mf 1,17' and Drawers, sizes 26 to 32 rner hats, white and light colors stripes and figures remise, pjesn nnK ana 18c 49c 23c $3i38 nhron" Ji'Af 5BtoS'i4nverP.anU Men's $6.00 to $7.00 new shapes 35c to 45c Sport Stripes new Crepe de Chine Corset Covert, broken tcM4 years, Pantm Hats color Combinations with Wing Sleeves 35c $4.95 23c $1.98 One lot of Men's Balbriggan Sum- ..,.. , ' . mer Weight Shirts and Drawers Men s $4.00 Leghorn and Panama 36-inch Curtain Madras, part Silk, Ladies' Muslin Combination Suits small sizes Hatt' new regular 75 cents Regular $1.25 & $1.35 35c $2.95 49c 49c Men'e $1.50 Sport Shirts, White - . Oxford Cloth in Self Stripes M'n 3-00 Flne Braid 8allora 36-Inch Cretonn and Scrim One Lot Muslin Corset Covers, and Figures and Porto Combination Drapery Regular 35c to 75c. $119 $2 45 37c 23c Men's White Dimity Pajama Men's $2.00 Leghorns and Dress 35c Fancy Curtain Scrim, hem- Ladies' Wash Skirts in Palm Suits, regular $1.25 Straw Hats stitched borders and atripes Beach and White 95c $1-45 23c $1.67 Men's New Silk Ties ' ACr 24-inch Fibre Suit Cases with $2.25 Embroidered Voiles In Ladies' Wash Dresses, Small Metal Corners colors, 45 inches wide Sizes, Regular $3.00 Men. Wash Unhand. ggc $j gg ggc 15c All Remnants Half Price Bragg Mercantile Co. ah shoes Reduced in Price Hood River, Oregon QC 3K) SfamilaFdi' U. til Sdit f I t The Best Coffee on Earth 1 lb. Tins, 3 lb. Tins, 5 lb. Tins, - 45c $1.25 $2.00 Goes farther, and makes a better cup of Coffee. At our temporary quarters opposite FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Star Grocery perigo & SON R. J. Mclsaac, of Parkdale, was down Monday afternoon to attend to local business and to meet his mother, who arrived that evening from Iowa to visit at the Upper Valley home of her so n. Miss Ruth Blowers, former leader of the local chapter of the Girls' Na! tional Honor Guard, waa in. Portlanhd last week to attend the state conven tion of the Guard. From there she left for Monmouth to enter the Oregon State Normal. Mrs. Eschricht and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham and Mrs. Ethel Pauley, of Portland, motored up over the Highway and spent the first of the week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham, Mrs. Margaret Graham and Mrs. Alice Williams. Rev. Father Hugolinus, executive head of the Santa Barbara Province of the Order of St. Francis Monks, which comprises Pacific Coast states, was here last week on bis annual official visit to the local monastery. Head quarters of the Pacific Coast province are maintained at ban i rancisco. N u T R A L L E A D III tit, 'Ja-.-V V . imi mm i mi bit hi r ni n.i 4 -' 3U WASH I : - 1 f- 1 i m , - -i " c 0 M B I N E S w I T H L I U E A N D S U L P H U R FOR SALE BY HOOD RIVER FRUIT COMPANY DAVIDSON BUILDING. HOOD RIVER ORE. Dwight L. Woodruff, of the Salem Fruit Union, was here the latter part of last week visiting his old friend, C. W. McCullagh, with whom he was formerly associated in the Yakima Valley. The jury for the July term of circuit courth as been drawn as follows : F. H. Coolidge, Virgil Buchanan, W. T. Forry, L- E. Clark, J. F. Elliott, S. J. Frank, John B. Jackson, J. O. Tom kins, W. E. Clark, A. F. Howes, C. J. Gordon, Geo. Johnson, E. M. Holman, Mark Cameron, A. Wilson,. W. M. Stewart, J. O. Cameron, A. D. Moe, F. G. Church, W. C. Keck, T. J. Kin naird, W. S. Thornsbury, John Koberg, G. W. Barton. Earl Ordway, Ralph Early, I. A. Macro m, W. B. McGuire, J. P. Tbomsen and H. H. Tomlinson. John A. Wilson and J. R. Nickelsen, who have been on the federal grand jury in Portland, arrived home the latter part of last week for a furlough lasting cntil June 27, when they will return and finish up all matters. Mr. Wilson says he enjoyed the Rose festi val very much, but declares that the parade of Thursday was one of the most impressive features. On her return home from the Oregon State Normal, Miss Anna Krussow was accompanied by a schoolmate. Miss Clara Irvin, of Eugene. The former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krussow, and brother and sister, Herbert and Esther, met the young ladies in Port land Thursday. The party arrived in Hood River over the Highway Friday evening. City Marshal Carson is proudly show ing his friends a handsome hammock this week. The useful and beautiful article was made by Capt. C. A. Schet ky, who presented it to Marshal Car son. Though past 90 years, Capt. Schetky is ever busy making some ar ticle for his friends. With Mrs. Collins W. Elkins. presi dent of the Prineville Woman's Club, the members of which will be hosts to the convention of the Oregon State Federation of Women's Clubs this fall, here conferring with her, Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, president of the State Federation, was busy last Friday mak ing out the program and working out other details lor the approaching con vention, the definite date of which has not been set.