HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917 The fresh, crisp air of these October mornings, and chilly nights, is creat ing a demand for warmer clothing. CRAM'S always up-to-date store is splendidly prepared to meet the conditions ... ........ . Warm Union Suits for men, women and children; Campers Comforts and Blankets and beautiful Woolen Blankets; Comforter size Wool Bats, 20 under price; Boy's and Men's warm Kersey Pants, Mackinaws and "Stag" and Flannel Shirts; Knitted Sweaters, Caps anJ Scarfs, Gloves and Mittens, etc etc., in wonderfal variety 1 9 I h i in 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i n I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION X II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. Shoee made or repaired at Johnsen'i The new paved street past Kelly Bros. is nnisneu. irj n. y 25 Sheriff Johnson was in Cascade Locks Monday on official business. The new paved street past Kelly Bros. isnniBui'u. lry iu 2o Mrs. C. H. Vaughan visited Port land friends the first of the week. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnson's. Ask at the theatre box office for your copy 01 the monthly program.' Mr. and Mrs. F. Davenport were week end visitors in Portland. J. W. Morton was a business visitor in Cascade Locks the first of the week. The new paved street past Kelly Bros, is finished. Try it. 25 Geo. Disbrow is now located with Slocom & Canfield. "Broadway Jones" at the Gem Mon day and Tuesday. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. B. L. Murphy has left for Spray, where he will spend the winter. The new. paved street past Kelly Bros, is finished. Try it. 25 Mrs. W. F. Laraway visited Portland friends the latter part of last week. R. E. Early was in Portland the first of the week visiting the family of his brother-in-law, F. W. Witham. Mrs. Frances M. Otten left Tuesday for Portland, where she will visit her son, E. F. Douglas. Mrs. C. 0. Huelat was in Portland the first of the week to see the grand opera performances. I have taken the agency for the Spir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf Mrs. E. A. Imbler, of Paisley, was here last week visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Imbler. Val. W. Tompkins, of Cascade Locks was a business visitor in the city last week. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrotick, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. f8-lf See Dr. A. C." Eaton in regard to your eyes and glasses, 1017 Hull street. A. W, Meyer, of Cascade Locks, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. L. 0. Morgan, furniture packer and oofer. Phone 3183. Residence, 423 1 th street. 25 Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Brosiuswere at Fort Canby last week visiting their son, Lieut. E. E. Broaius. A. B. Kelsay, of Salem, was here last week visiting his niece, Mrs. Geo. I. Slocom and family. Prof. John W. Huff, principalof the Parkdale high school, was in the city last week on business. Highest cash price paid for. your need furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. - s20tf C. P. Johannsen is recuperating at a hospital at The Dalles from a recent Herious operation. Chas. Hall, of Marshfield, has been here the past week attending to mat ters of business. H. L. Fording is here this week from Portland lookingafter matters of business. Wanted Potatoes. Best price for pre sent or future delivery. J. F. Batchel der. P. 0. Box 86. oll-tf Miss Hazel Holland, the popular organist of the Electric theatre, is re covering from an operation for appendicitis. HAVE YOUR PIANO ALWAYS IN TUNE and in the best possible playing condition. Yon can do this by taking advantage of the following offer: Woolsey Piano Tuning Club TUNING CARD Name Address . Phone ..... ......... Piano, Make No - This card calls for three tunings and immediate service by re quest during club year of 191 - to.. 191. Upright pianos $5.00 per year, $3.00 down and $2.00 on second tuning. Grand pianos and players $7.50; $3.50 down, $2.50 second tuning and $1.50 the third. Prices outside of this offer $3.50 per tuning, and 14.00 re spectively. PAUL WOOLSEY PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN TUNER PLAYER PIANO EXPERT? THE DALLES HOOD RIVER Mon. Tues.. Wed.. 104 W Sri St. Thurs.. Frt. Sat at Elect Theatrt Fhone. Black 6272 Fhon.2742 This Card Taken Second Toning This Card Taken First Toning Piano..... Pno No No Name Name Date...: 191.. Date 191- Tuner Tuner Your instrument will be first tuning and will be at my care, investigate this gratuously upon request. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schiffler, of Pen dleton, were here last week visiting friends. C. W. Clark, of Mount Hood, was here the latter part of last week at tending to matters of business.; T. R. Coon has been here'this week from Lyle, Wash., looking after ranch interests. Chas. Huggins, of Salem.has arrived and is residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Huggins. Mrs. J. J. Luckey, of Eugene,' has ueen nere ine guest or Mr. and Mrs. J B. Hunt and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and baby, of The Dalles, were here last weeK visiting friends. C E. Kempton, of Portland, was mnt ween visiung menaa ana on business. M. M. Hill spent Sunday in Portland with his daughter Miss Ruth, who iB there attending school. Mrs. Clara Whitcomb, of "Mitchell, Ore., is her visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb. C. Siegenthaler, of Mount Hood, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mrs. I. R, Acheson and children spent the week end in Portland visit ing friends and relatives. Mrs. F. H. Coolidge, after a visit with friends and relatives in Wasco, returned home last Friday afternoon. Chas. T. Early was up from Port land the latter part of last week look ing after business interests. Good income property at Hood River to exchange for property in Portland. Attorney Sam W; Stark, 800 Northwest ern Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore. ol3 Julian Jacobsen after spending the summer in eastern Washington harvest fields, has resumed hisjstudies at Whit man College. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelsay and baby, of La Grande, have been here visiting the family of Mr. Kelsay's sister, Mrs. Geo. I. Slocom. Doug Fairbanks will be shown at the Electric in "The Man from Painted Post," Monday and Tuesday, Novem ber 26 and 27. Mrs. H. S. Butterfield arrived last week from Portland to look after the harvest of her apple crop on the West Side. W. W. Hardinger, of Tacoma, who has been here looking after the ranch owned by him and E. A. Baker, re turned home Saturday. Columbia Garage for rent for ware house or earaee Durnoses. Readv for occupancy Sept. 1. Hood River Ab stract & investment (Jo. a23.tl Miss Martha Bechen, of The Dalles, county agent for Hood River and Was co counties, after an official visit here returned home Tuesday morning. Dee Tomlinson, accompanied by his brothers, L. F. Tomlinson, of Banks, and Frank Tomlinson, of Tillamook, was in liend last week on business. Mary Pickford will be seen at the Electric soon in her great play, l"The Poor Little Rich .Girl." A positive Pickford success. If you don't want to buy leave a dol lar. Where? With the rummage sale Saturday next, and receive the thanks of the committee. The young people, and old folks too, at Wyeth are now enjoying a series of dancing parties given every other Sat urday night at the bimm hall. 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 lnv. to. 1'none l&l. tl George Cooper, who recently left here for the Army and Navy hospital at the Presidio, San Francisco, has im proved very much. Mr. Cooper and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, are now living m'Los Angeles. 1 highly improved at the its best as long as it is in offer. References given ' PAUL WOOLSEY A. P. .Sprague, formerly a local orchard ist, who is now located in Portland' was here the latter part of last week calling on friends. Harry Wilson, of Portland, was here the latter part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber, his wife's parents, and attending to business. Why the Red Cross rummage sale? To benefit the local Chapter by the cash taken in and to offer bargains to those who can use them. A specially fine riding and driving horse to responsible party for her keep. Phone J. Stranahan, 1201, for particu lars. 0I8 J. E. Robertson, assistant general manager of the Silver Falls Lumber Co. at Slverton, has been here for a visit with his family. Miss Helen Davidson, of the domes tic science department of the Wasco high school, spent the latter part of last week here visiting relatives and friends. H. M. Francis and familv are nlan- ning to move from their idak Grove home to the city thiegwinter, in order mat Mr. franc is, acting county clerk, may be closer to his business. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bruhn, after a visit here with the family of Mrs. Bruhn's sister, Mrs. Martin H. Nickelsen, left Monday to return to their home at Petaluma, Cal. Miss Hvde. of Atascadero. Calif.. arrived last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone. She will spend her vacation on the Central Vale orch ard place. Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching wedding of Miss Addice Freeman and Paul . Sosey. Mr. Sosey is now located at Ritzville, Wash. Mrs. Kent Shoemaker and son left Tuesday evening for Fort Canby, Wn., returning there for a visit with Sgt. bhoemaker, who has been here on a short furlough. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Beacham. of Chicago, are here looking after exten sive improvements to their newlv pur chased home, formerly the property of Mrs. w. r. McLaren. R. A. Connie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple, has resigned as mayor of Marshfield. Mr. Copple and family will move from the Coos Bay town to southern California. Bragg & Huggins will buy your apples or handle them on commission. Per sonal attention will be given to all con signments to us at Portland. Call L. II. Huggins. Tel. 8141. olStf" Mrs. A. Simm, of Wyeth, was here Saturday taking the civil service ex amination. Mrs. . Simm has applied for the position of postmistress of Wyeth. . L. Gross, formerly In business here with his brother, H. Gross, the second band man, lis now interested with W. m i; - .i 1 1 i m . r 1 1 murguiia in ine noou uiver vauey Products Co. The music department of the Wom an's club will resume work for the winter at a meeting to be held next Thursday evening at Library hall. A program will be rendered by Miss Ruth Howes and Mrs. Ralph Root. J. M. Berry, formerly of La Grande but who is now residing in Portland, was here the first of the week on busi ness and vititing former eastern Ore gon friends. Mr. Berry and J. L. Car ter are oldtime friends. For Bale Clifton. One of the finest locations along the Columbia River Highway lor a summer home, at a bar gain. ' JNo agents, tree the owner for price and terms. M. R. Noble, Hood River, Oregon. Rt. 3. Tel. 6953. P A Pall ka. VAnaiirnH'afllaf fwrni his son, Fred H." Bell who announces that he has been transferred from the Second Idaho Infantry to a" regiment of light field artilery. Mr. Bell is at Camp ureene, Charlotte, N. C The members of St. Mark's Guild will meet tomorrow afternon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. LI. Kanaga on Columbia street. Reports of the work of individual members for the summer will be made at this meeting. L. B. Aplin spent last week at Moro securing machinery for the new flour ing mill now under construction here by him and his father, J. P. Aplin. Mrs. Aplin and son visited in Portland during Mr. Aplin's absence. After a visit with her son, W. E. Furnish and wife, at Parkdale, and with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Moore, and family, of this city, Mrs. W. J. Furnish returned to Portland last Sat urday afternoon. Accompanied by his father, who was returning to his home in New York city, Homer A. Rogers, of Mount Hood Lodge, passed through town the latter part of last week en route to Portland. The Transfer & Livery Co. has just received from the Hood River Garage a large Indiana truck, which will be nut into commission in local service. The big vehicle has been painted a bright yellow by the rrani Hardware Co. Some of the finest Delicious apples grown in the valley this year have come from the West Side orchard of Dr. J. W. Sifton. A box of the hand some big apples,, all well colored, are on display at the Stewart Hardware store. Kay Yamahiro, who has spent the summer in Portland handling the com mission business of a number of local lananoaA Mnohort ma htrf loot WMalr He stated that he expected to return here lor tne winter witnin ine next few weeks. R. W. Wood, who recently arrived at Seattle from Alaska, where he spent the summer, arrived here last week for a visit with the family of his cousin. Mrs. O. a. Nye. Mrs. Wye's sister-in-law, Mrs. Wallace Wood and son, of Kent, have also been here on a visit. V and Mrs. H. 3. Frederick ves- terday received abetter from their son, Muo f redencK, wno announces his safe arrival in England. Young FVoHoiHrlr rtwentlv enlisted in Portland with the British Royal Engineers. He .t.u, in hta totter that ho hna heen owwa i. . - detailed for.servicepn the inlancwater transportation aeparimem. "We are now at Orange, Calif., where we will be located until spring," writes John Walters, who with his family left for southern Cali fornia several weeks ago. "We like, this place, but still have a mighty! warm corner in our hearts for Hood ! River." Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner, of Butte, were here the latter part of J last week visiting friends and Mr. i Heilbronner attending to matters of business. Both expressed a keen; enjoyment of the fine autumn weather ' was still looked on by them as home. The following members of 12th Co., O. C. A., arrived Sunday for a five day leave of absence: Joe Carson, Sidney Camine, Kent Shoemaker and Forrest L. Moe. The local men were accompanied as far as Portland by Jack Morrow, who stopped there to visit his parents during his leave. Frank Stenzel, proprietor of the Hotel Raymond at Raymond, Wash., was here last week visiting F. W. Chindlund, of the Hotel Oregon. Mr. Stenzel stated that all of the big lum ber mills of Raymond had resumed operations. He also stated that one of the largest ship building plants of the coast was being constructed. Roy Dart, who enlisted last spring in the navy, arrived home last week for a short leave of absence, here vis iting his family and friends. The young man, formerly a student at the local high school, is looking mighty well. He says that he has gained six pounds since he went into training. He is all muscle and no fat. . H. M. and Truman Bailey, sons of Fred Bailey, of Portland, were here this week visiting the family of their uncle, Harry. Bailey. The former serving in the navy, was home on a leave of absence from Mare Island navy yard. On their return to Port land the young men were accom panied by their grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Bailey. "Am still alive and falling in for mess regularly," writes Jack Allen, member of 3rd Co. Washington Coast Artillery at Fort Worden, Wash. "Like it up here pretty well, but we are all pining awav for ' action. Getting lots of good artillery training. After sev eral more months this regiment will be a valuable asset of Uncle Sam s. Just back from a trip to Washington State Fair at Puyallup. We have also just drilled in a Libety Bond parade at Se attle." Lieut. Pineo. stationed with the 340th regiment, heavy field artillery, was home over the week end on a short leave. Lieut. Pineo declares that Camp Lewis is growing every day. Soon 60,000 men will be in train ing at the- Washington cantonment. It is a wonderful sight," says the local officer "to see the street after street of barracks. You can imagine the size of the big army camp when 1 tell you that my quarters are three miles from headquarters." Rummage Sale Next Saturday Customer at Rummage Sale Have you a nice warm winter coat for a young miss? Rummage Sale saleslady Yes, in deed ! We have coats, capes, boots and shoes and many other things at very reasonable prices. I will show you, and am so glad you called today. Customei Well ; I am surely much pleased to find that coat. It is just what 1 wanted, and it is so reasonable, too. Saleslady Thank you. Come in next Saturday, fas we are receiving new things all the time and you probably will find other things to suit you, and please mention the rummage sale to your friends. Gili-Mundy The wedding of Miss Minnie!Mundy and R. R. Gill, both of whom formerly resided here, was solemnized Sunday at high noon at Kennewick, Wash. MiBses Ktheliane McDonald and fctnei Goudy. of this city, were among the out of town guests present at the happy event. Mr. (Jul. fomerly a local orchardist, left here two years ago to enter the fruit and produce business at Marsh field. Last year he came here to open an office for the Pacific Fruit & Pro duce Co. Several weeks ago, Mr. Gill was transferred to take Icharge of spe cial work In a string of branch houses of the commission concern in Montana, Miss Mundy left Hood River for Fasco with the iamuy or ner sister, Mrs. John V. Strange, with whom she was making her home. Boy Scouts to Sell Bonds The 30 members of the Boy Scouts will engage in a Liberty Bond sales campaign October m-zo, inclusive, dates set for a nationwide activity on the nart of the Scouts. "The Scout organization is composed only of live members, says D. u, Lruikshank scoutmaster, "ana witn a systematic canvass the boys are exnectiner to sell a substantial number of bonds. Many Good Positions Can be had by any ambitious young man or woman in the neia ot railway or commercial telegraphy. We want a number of young men and women to prepare for the telegraph serviceHo fill vacancies caused by unusual drafting of young men for signal corps. Prepare to help your country. rue tooay lor tun particulars. The Railway Telegraph Institute, Portland, Ore. ol8 Commandery Meeting Tonight All members of Hood River Com mandery. Knights Templar, are re quested to be present this evening at an important meeting. Work in the Order of the Temple will be conducted. W. U uarK, IS. U. PIANO TUNING. Parties wishing their Pianos tnned call 8U53 and leave your order with J. W. Dickinson. All work satisfactory and fully guaranteed. H.J. Witter. 18 (Cull Apples Orchard Run Sound Cull $8.00 Per Ton Delivered to Factory. Having increased our grinding and storage capacity, we will be in a position to take care of your 1917 tonnage. HOOD RIVER APPLE VINEGAR CO. New Arrivals in Good Things to Eat New Cocoanut Macaroons 40c lb. New Crop Walnuts 30c lb. New Crop Almonds 30c lb. New Crop Brazil Nuts 26c lb. New Crop Figs 15c lb. New Pack Dill Pickles 20c doz. New Pack Sweet Midget Pickles, 20c pt. New Pack Veribest Mincemeat 35c bucket New Citron, Orange and Lemon Feels Every day brings more new crop goods of nnest quality to "The Star Grocery" perigo & SON Christian & Missionary Alliance The Christian and Missionary Alli ance may be looked upon as one of the weaker churches, yet they support their pastor and pay into the foreign missionary board $500 or more a year. Sunday school at 9.45, preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Young Peo ple's Society at 6.30 p. m. Bible study on Tuesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday.nights. Dr. A. C. Eaton will occupy the pul pit next Sunda night. Everybody welcome at an tnese ser vices. 1J. M. Carpenter, rastor. Christian Church The Endeavor Society of the First Christian church has won the distinc tion of becoming the first excellent so ciety of the state. A night letter was recently !sent to the state union presi dent announcing this victory. Meet ings Sunday at 6.15 p. m. ine Bible school will start on its journey across the continent next Sunday at 9.45 to embark on two ocean liners for a trip to Palestine. The third of a series of sermons on'Revelations by the pas tor next Sunday evening. First Church or Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.; Subject: "Doctrine of Atone- 6nndav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 6 p. m., in the Hall building. Congregational Church Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a m. Subject. "Blight and Bloom." Christian Endeavor at 7 p, m. M. L. Hutton, Pastor. Methodist Chorch Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Special music at both services. Junior an hp worth League services at b.JU p, m. E. H. Longbrake, Pastor. No Meeting Friday Because 'of the patriotic meeting of Monday night and the busy season of apple harvest, the proposed mass meeting at Heilbronner hall tomorrow night has been postponed. 0. E. S. Anniversary Dinner The anniversary of the organization of Mood Kiver Chapter, Ho. ii, U. iu. S.. will be observed Tuesday evening. October 23. Dinner will be served promptly at 6.30. Attendance is limit ed to members of the order. Visiting members cordially invited. inllllllfiii III iin. m - i ii ii m i mm iiitm .mm' r a t i e m Can You Play YOUR OR do they show surface-wear after a fair performance. All Paths' Records are guaranteed to play at leaat 1000 timet without howing perceptible wear. Why Because Path4 Records are played with the Pathe Sapphire Ball a polished, ball-shaped jewel used in place of sharp, metal needles. This jewel glides through the sound groove without marring, ripping or digging into the record. It insures Long Life to the Record See guarantee below. Furthermore It it permanent. There are No Needles to Change '' Pathephones equipped to play all make of disc records, range from Now Ready to receive cull apples at Odell Plant; also at Van Horn, Fike's Warehouse across from Grange Hall. $8 for Ciders (Sound Culls) Parkdale station will be ready the later part of this week. Odell Pland Telephone, Odell 242. Van Horn, call Mr. Boles, Van Horn Hotel. WE PAY CASH! Hood River Valley Products Co. MAIN OFFICE. AT ODELL W. MARGULIS, Mgr. GET IN TOUCH WITH US ANNOUNCEMENT I wish thus to notify my old patrons that I have returned to Hood River and am again open to engagements for all lines of electrical work. Will be glad to give you figures on your jobs. ALVA L. DAY, ELECTRICIAN Telephone 3362 and Pathi Sound GnxKtt (much enlarged) Records 1000 Timet? $25 to $225. Do you want to have longer-lived records? Do you want freedom from the endless bother and expense of changing needles) Do) you want a fuller, mora genuinely botngtonet Then come into this store and hear the Pathcphone. Today ie the best time. Pathe records Introduce you to new world of music The greatets artists- in America. The stars of foreign opera houses. Famous Euro I jean orchestras and bandstand count est musical novelties. Stirring Patriotic Music The wonderful reeordeof the DAtionel mucfo of America end of her allies at well sunt by fatnnus artiitfand pleved by treat orchestras and bands. All on Paths Double Discs. Two arlectione at the price of one, 75 to M. Other phonographs may ba equipped to play Pathe Record. SLOCOM & CANFIELD