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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1917)
lv 1 ! HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1917 nn nn iw. M I aijiy your .ffec aft Cramps Nap-a-Tan Shoes Rubbers Flannel Shirts Umbrellas Mackinaws Boys Tans in high or regular We carry only the" best rub- . Grey?' bljles an drab From 69c up to handsome For Men, $6.50-an $8.00 to-best shoes made -from b footwear-and all are fresh m grades from $1.48 up- gif t Umbrellas-and remarka- value-delaved in shinment- 53.92 upward, according to wr wot ear arm an are iresn $3 63 dQwn g fa value-delayed in shipment Slze: and new. There is a Rubber and military collars-all coat reprinted. Men, Women and which we are gomg to sell at Ladies Nap-a-Tans in grey here for every shoe. Lowheel styie. These are the famous Children. this low price of $6.50. Good or tan color, $5.98, $7.92 Rubbers for English Walking "Green Hood" brand and per- "Born in Baltimore looking plaids in serviceable "Nap-a-Tan Shoes Keep Dry Feet" Shoes. feet fitting. Raised Everywhere" woolens. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in ilium- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 Inn m i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in-: II. L. Uasbrouck, Optometrist. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'i E. M. Holman has recovered from a severe attack of grip. Geo. R. Castner was in Portland the latter part of last week visiting friends. If you want shoes that don't go wrong ko to Johnsen's. H. A. Conners was a business visitor in Mosier the latter part of last week. Sheriff Johnson was in Portland the latter part of last week on business. Fumed oak dining room set good as new for tale. H.T.Dewitt, tel.2194 nl9 H. Cramer was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Mrs. 0. M. DeWitt has been very ill at her home the past week. Ii jour shoes' have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mrs. Wm. Reavis has left for San Diego, Calif., to spend the winter. Frank McKercher, of Portland, was here last week on business. R. F. Pitt, of Dee, was in the city Saturday on business. ' M. E. McCarty is suffering from an attack of boils. R. VV. Arens was down from his Mid dle Valley ranch Monday on business. Commodore Dean was a Portland visitor the latter part of last week. I The Congregational Ladies' Aid will give their baazar on the second Satur day in December. Fresh ground graham and whole wheat Hour at Kelly Bros', ware house, nl-tl Mrs. Laura Simonton visited Port land friends the latter part of last week. H. M. Sidney was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. High Priced Coats at Low Paices here, Friday and Saturday only, this week. Bragg Mercantile Co. C. K. Marshall was a business visit or in Portland the latter part of last week. Val. W. Tompkins, superintendent of the big locks, was here last week from Cascade Locks on business. I have taken the agency for the Spir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf Prof. L. F. Henderson was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Fielding S. Kelly, of Portland, spent the week end here visiting his brother, R. W. Kelly. Let there be no limit to our work or enthusiasm forthe benefit of the Red Cross. Capt. Chas. H. Steinhauser, of Port land, was here last Saturday on busi ness. Robert M. Stone was a visitor at points on the lower Columbia last week. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. 620tf Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker are preparing to leave for southern Califor nia to spend the winter. M. M. Hill was in Portland last week to visit his daughter, Miss Ruth, who is in school there. VV. H. Marshall, of Dee, spent the latter part of last week in Portland on business. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Ilasbroink, Optometrist, Ileilbronner BldR. I8-tf. Closing days of the Red Cross Rum mage Sale for 1917 are November 17th and 24th. Miss Erna Kresse, of Portland, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kresse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veal, of Port land, have been here visiting Misses en a and Miriam Seabrook. High Priced Coats at Low Prices here, Friday and Saturday only, this week. Bragg Mercantile Co. E. W. Birge has been appointed a member of the library board to suc ceed F. E. Knowles, who resigned. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. liOfts, will leave this week for San Francisco to enlist in the navy. Having closed their restaurant here Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Williams have left for Prindle Falls, Ida., for a visit. A. 0. Adams was up Sunday from Cascade Locks to attend the Tieman night services of the Masonic lodge. W,. E. Brown and daughter, of the Little White Salmon valley, were in the city Monday shopping. The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Hill at her home at 1013 Hull street. Frank Ginger was down Sunday evening from Mosier to participate in the Masonic celebration of Tieman night John A. Barker. United States Im migration officer at Bellingham, Wn., was here last week visiting the family of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Aplin. Accompanied by Miss Linderman, of rortiand, Mrs. ueua Apiin, oi run land, spent the week tnd with the lamay oi ner son, x o. Apun. Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, president of the State Federation of Women's clubs, was honor guwst at a meeting of the Portland's Woman's club last week. Get ready for a nice lot of the bet ter kinds of coats. Friday and Satur day, this week, Nov. Uth and mn. Bragg Mercantile t.o. Henry Haas, who has been book keeper at Gilbert & DeWitt's, has ac cepted a position with the Butler Banking Co. R. J. Mclsaac and A. M. Kelly, of Parkdale, were here Sunday evening to participate in the celebration of Tie man night by tha Masonic Lodga. After a visit with the family of her son, E. P. BufTara and family, Mrs. Margaret McMillan returned to her home in Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox left Satur day for Portland for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. H. Albers, and hus band. Thomas Flagler was in Portland last week, joining Mrs. Flagler there in a visit with their daughter, Miss Miriam, who is a student at St. Helen's Hall. Columbia Garage for rent for ware house or garage purposes. Ready for occupancy Sept. 1. Hood River Ab tsract & Investment Co. a23.tf Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins spent the week in Portland, visiting friends and relatives and Mr. Calkins attending to matters of business. Hans Lage was in The Dalles last week to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Hans Hansen, a pioneer of Wasco county. W. G. Weber spent the latter part of last week motoring in eastern Oregon with his old friend, M. P. Gilmore, of Glenwood, WaBh. Andrew Thuli, of Sherman county, after a visit here last week with his old friend, Edward Thornton, left for Portland to enlist in the navy. News has just been received here of the wedding of Mrs. Edith Sexton and Jack Asher of Cottage Grove. The wedding was solemnized in Portland. Get ready for a nice lot of Ihe bet ter kinds of coats, Friday and Satur day, this week, Nov. 16th and 17th. Bragg Mercantile Co. W. J. Filz has received a letter from his brother, Chas. Filz, who recently re-enlisted in the navy and who states that he is now in active service "some-. where " on the Atlantic. Accompanying Mr. Peters' father, H. C. Peters, Mrs. A. W. Peters and two children left Saturday for Cincin nati, 0., where they will spend the winter visiting friends and relatives. . With a host of friends and relatives present Leslie Butler was guest last Saturday at a dinner at the Hotel Ben son in Portland given in celebration of his 70th birthday. Bragg & Huggins will bur your apples or handle them on commission. Per sonal attention will be given to all con signments to us at Portland. Call L. H. Huggins. Tel. 8141. ol8tf Dr. J. H. McVay, who recently left the hospital for his Oak street home, was able to visit the Electric theatre last week. Dr. McVay is reported very much improved. Miss Adrienne Epping has been ap pointed circualtion manager of the Or egon Exchanges, a publication of in terest to Oregon newspapers, issued by the University of Oregon students. We have 7 per cent money for Farm Loans with prepayment privileges, and can give you prompt service. Abstracts, Insurance and Purveying, flood Kiver Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf The local Camp of Woodmen of the World will transact important business at the regular meeting next Monday evening, and all members, says Clerk Anderson, are requested to De present There will be important matters up for discussion at the regular meeting of Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, next Thursday evening and all mem bers are urged to be in attendance. For Sale at a Bargain 2 32-4 Fire stone Non-Skid Tires. Never have had paper cover off of them. f25.00 each, regular 132.05 tires. Call 2571 between 6 and 10 p. m. nl5 Dr. V. R. Abraham, first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Riley, Kas., will spend a furlough at home Thanksgiv ing. Miss Alice TomDkins. a trraduate of the hifirh school, who has been a stu dent at the Monmouth normal school, is ill at St. Vincent's hospital inlFort land. Carl Kautz, who recently sustained a broken lez. when the member was struck by a boulder rolling down an embankmnt on Railroad avenue.is able to walk again without crutches. Dtund vflitatinn A R Sphifflpf. of Pendleton, was here the latter part of last 'weeK visiting Mr. ana wrs. Carl Buelow. V A fin.ii nf PnrtlonH i at thn Western Union office to relieve VV. R. naMA mkn with his hrido IB tflltinir a two weeks' vacation on the ranch of . . i f i. n?-.u: MS lamer in Viarne guumjr, Truiiiug-tnn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stranahan, who have resided at ineir rargaaie summer uimA ainna aovltf anrinor whpn Mr. Stranahan began the operation of the T r I Tl Una.M nnnH nooa iuver-rmuBie iwuki uiu back to Hood River. Mrs. Minnie A. Baird, of Union, was here last Saturday paying an official viist to Canby Corps, W. R. C. Mrs. Baird, who is department president, was guest of honor at the Mount Hood hotel. Tka mom Kara nf fjinhv Relief Corns will give one of their enjoyable after noon socials loaay at we noma oi mr. W. F. Laraway. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the organ ization to be present C P. Johannsen, prominent Upper Vnltatr vanrhnr who recently under went a serious operation at The n I. - ' .LI. d. - L. U . VI - L'aiies, 18 again buib w ue uwuk mi. Johannsen was in the city the latter part of last week greeting friends. E. L. McClain, a member of the recent Ordnance class at the University of Oregon, is now in Portland. Mr. McClain was here on business the lat ter nart of last week. The class will soon be sent to Texas for further train ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of Bend, after a visit in Portland, arrived Sunday for a stay with- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Copper. Mrs. Anderson's parents. The Anderson children have been at their srandnarenta' for the past 10 day. Coming ! Those cold, raw and windy days of winter. Ladies, be pre Dared. Go to the 'Rummage Sale Saturday next and buy at bargain prices some of those warm, woolen coats and thank us for the suggestion. Prices very low. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butcher left Sat urday for Portland. Mr. Bucther at tended a meeting of the State Chemi cal Association Saturday evening, re turning home Sunday. Mrs. Butcher remained lor several days to visit friends. Many residents of Hood River and the vicinity who have at different times visited the Hot Lake Sanitari um, will be pleased to know that Dr. Wm. T. Pby, medical superintendent of the institution, has entirely recov ered from his recent indisposition. We have just received a nice line of optical goods. If you have trouble with your eyes, it will pay you to see us be fore going elfewhere. All work guaran teed first class and charges reasonable. Office three doors East of Greenhouse, 1017 Hull street A. C. Eaton, Opto metrist. n22 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holman. who had just returned from Gervais, were called back there yesterday because of . i. "i, . . i . T . . i t r me niness oi meir lon-in-iaw, i. r. a kick from a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Holman expect to remain at least a month at Gervais. Mrs. Robert Murray, of The Dalles, arrived last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi T. Coose. Mrs. Murray will remain here until her husband, formerly coach of The Dalles football team but' who is now at the Reserve Officers Training Camp at the Presidio, returns to Oregon. J. L. Morris, a rancher of White Salmon, who has been on a visit to points in the Inland Empire, left MonJ day after a visit with his daughter, Miss Gertrude Morris. Mr. Morris left here for Roseburg, where he will en- fage in work for the Western Union elegraph Co. He declared that the Inland Empire communities were evi dencing a great prosperity. A handsome showing, total sales of the Rummage Sale up to and inclusive of Saturday, November 3rd, amount to $938.77. This has been made possible only by the splendid support and co operation of the residents of the city and valley, and is much appreciated by the ways and means committee. Now let us all attend the sale and buy on Saturday and make the sales show bet ter than 1,000. Red Cross War Fund Past Due The Glacier has received the follow ing communication from H. L. Cor bett, state chairman of the recent Red Cross drive : In the Red Cross campaign in June Hood River county subscribed to the Red Cross War fund $6,300. This was a fine tribute'and indication of our pa triotism. The acid test, however, is not what we say we will do, but what we actually do, and it appears there are a number of unpaid subscriptions in the county of Hood River. AH of the subscriptions to this fund were supposed to have been paid on or be fore the nrst oi uctober. The national office is Washington is pounding me on the back every week for more funds and I am becoming em barrassed because so much money is still uncollected out in the counties. All pledges which were due on or be fore October 1 should be paid at this time to the county treasurer. . Night Classes to Help Hoover To assist the housewives of the city in a strict observance of the Hoover E ledge cards which have been signed y practically all local women, the high school domestic science depart ment has opened night classes. Ten lessons in food conservation according to the recommendations of the govern ment will be given. Housewives will be taucrht how to conserve meat wheat. sugar and fats. Laboratory work will consist of lessons onjmeat substitutes, war breads and cakes and the planning of economical and well balanced meals. The class will meet each Tuesday evening. The night school will also provide classes in sewing. Registration will close Monday, November 19. Orchardists Go South The annual flight of Hood River orchardists to California, where many local families winter, is an evidence of the completion of apple harvest W. B. Dickerson and family left Monday to motor through central Oregon to the south. They were accompanied as far as Klamath Falls by Mr. and - Mrs. C. A. Plath. who were motoring home after attending their local apple har vest Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ramsey will start on a motor trip south next Mon day. , Capt Arens to Be Married soon News has reached here of the en gagement and approaching wedding of Capt Winfred B. Arens, one of the military instructors at the Reserve Of ficers' Training Camp at the Presidio, and Miss Treasure Hartman, of El Pqqa Tt The wnlilinir will fraiir in San Francisco Tuesday, November 27. Capt Arens, who is a graduate or the Oregon Agricultural College, for merly attended the University of New Mexico and it was there he met his prospective bride. Mrs. r . a. Arens, sir. Aren s mow er, is now in San Francisco and will remain there for the wedding. GIFT CARS WILL MOVE ON NOVEMBER 24 The Apple Growers Association will start from here on Saturday, November 24, two carloads of gift boxes of apples for distribution in middle western and eastern points respectively at Chicago and New York City. Because of the number of boxes of fruit that will be shipped to Oregon soldiers in eastern cantonments, Exec utive Manager Stone says that it may be necessary to double the number of gift cars this season. Mrs. Castner Expresses Appreciation With the following hostesses presid ing at the different tables, the mem bers of the Woman's club gave a lunch eon and reception to Mrs. C. H. Cast ner last week in celebration of her re cent unanimous reelection to the presi dency of the State Federation : Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mrs.V. C. Brock, Mrs. Truman Butler, Mrs. W, H. Chipping, Mrs. A. L. Page, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, Mrs. W. F. Lara way, Mrs. E. A. Franz and Mrs. A. H. Berry. Library hall had been beautifully decorated by Mrs. J. F. Watt The program consisted or a s plenum talk by Miss Helen Davies, of 0. A. C. and vocal selections by Mrs. Ralph Root. Following a brief eulogy by Mrs. A. G. Lewis, the club's president, Mrs. Castner resxmded as follows : "During the past two years it has been my privilege to have been the honor guest at many social affairs over this state, and it has also been my pleasure during that time to have had a seat at the honor table of many affairs given for men and women oi national and state wide prominence. These courtesies were extended me as the president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. "But the courtesy that you have ex tended me today I take as a personal one, ane that you have extended me as a member of your club and as a citizen of Hood River, and I appreciate it more than I can tell you. "At the time or my election two years ago, the time seemed ripe for the presidency to go out of Portland, and because of the prominence of this club in federation affairs was no doubt the reason I was chosen as president 1 have always consiered it an honor to be a member of this club, and if I have made good as a club worker it has been due to the cooperation and loyalty of the members of this club and that of my own family. "In accepting this gift, which you have presented me as a token of esteem which you and the citizens of Hood River hold for me, I do so with great pleasure. And because it will give me much pleasure to place it where it will do good to those whom we have with us always, 1 present it to the philan thropic committee of this club to be used in their work, and again I thank you for the expression of your appreciation." Mrs. Castner to Tour State Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, chairman of the woman's committee of the Ore con division of the National Council of De fense, and Mrs. Jennie Kemp, vice chairman, according to the former, are preparing to visit in the near future every county of the state for the pur pose of interesting all women of the commonwealth in the work of the na tional food administration and the woman s committee. Mrs. Castner stated yesterday that she was encaced in nreDarinir an itin erary for Mrs. Kemp for Clackamas and Washington counties. Mrs. cast ner herself will leave Monday for east ern Oregon, where she will visit Pen dleton, Baker, Untario, Lsl Urande and Enterprise. While in the eastern Ore gon communities Mrs., castner wu visit with as many members of the f ederation oi Women s clubs as pos sible. For a Weak Stomach. As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels reg ular. When yon feel that you have eaten too much and when constipated taka one of Chamberlain's Tablets. - WEDDINGS Horne-Angus Announcement has been received in the city telling of the marriage of Miss Florence 0. Horne, formerly of Leavenworth, but now of Mountain Grove, Mo., to Frantze W. Angus, of Hood River, . Ore. This comes as pleasing news to the many friends of the young bride. Miss Home, wno ior the past four years has been connected with the American School of Poultry Husbandry as instructor, came to Leavenworth just a year ago with that institution. During her stay here she made a host of friends because of her pleasing manner and became quite popular among the musical circle or Leavenworth because of her splendid vocal abilitv. Mr. Anens is a promi nent fruit inspector of Oregon. Ihey will be at home after December 1 at The Pines, Hood River, Ore. The Leavenworth, Kas., Times. The wedding was solemnized secret ly when Mr. Angus was in Kansas last September. Mrs. Angus arrived here last week. Fonts-Francis At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Dean, 802 Pine street, the wedding of Mrs. M. J. Francis and W. H. r outs. of Portland was solemnized Wednesday of last week at 8.30 p. m. Thursday the happy couple took the train for the groom s home in Portland. The bride and groom are both well and favorably known in Hood Kiver valley. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street Phone 1521. jy20-tf A Phonograph for You PATHEPHONE A whole Phonograph not half a one. Plays all makes of disc Records. No extra expense. Fully equipped. Easy to operate. No changing of needles. FROM $15 TO 200 We can arrange terms to fit most any pocketbook. Come in see them hear them play. Slocom&CanfieldCo. For Butter Labels nrinted in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at tmaomce. Have your Eyes Examined every two years. By doing this Find changing the tonne of your glasses, if eisin (na tion proves it, you will expe rience sight (attsraction to a ripe old age. SV. 7 H. L. HASBROUCK OPTOMETRIST HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Betty Epping) Nine 'rahs for our team! ! The worm has turned Hood River 20, The Dalles 13. A detailed account of the game, written by Referee Earl Weber, will appear in next week's Glacier. The Adelphics postponed their liter ary and will give it tonight in the high school auditorium. Program will be gin at 8 o clock sharp. Frances Castner. '17. has been pledged to Chi Omega at 0. A. C. The night class is now the largest ever conducted at the high school. Courses in civil service are being giv en, and the instructors have more than they can handle under the present method. A class in bookkeeping is be ing started. Also a class in war cook ing will be started the first of the week with Miss Sheridan as instructor. The Y. M. C A. campaign has been started in full swing. The high school has pledged $50 to be raised, and we are in hopes of exceeding this. I 3 i:J " 0ivva mm SIJssukkWui Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Sale Dates: Nov. 9, 12, 16, 19& 23; return limit, 5 days from date of sale. Red "d3 Cross RUMMAGE SALE 1 Closing Days for 1917 November 17th and 24th ' 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dust Spraying Christian Church Bible school 9.45. Missionary talk at 9.55. Katherine Baker, captain of the Mauritania, will make a talk at the close of the session. Preaching service at 11 o clock. Christian bndeavor at 6.15. A missionary topic, led by mis sionary committee. Mrs. Chambers, chairman. Evening service at 7.30. First Church of Christ. Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.j Subject: "Mortals and Im mortals." Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., in the Hall building. Methodist Church Regular services will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, when the pas tor will deliver a sermon. At the evening service, after which the first quarterly conference will be held. Rev. Pemberton, district superintendent, will talk. ' Congregational Church Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "Love One An other," Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. A careful investigation of re sults obtained in the several fruit districts of the Northwest reveals the fact that the Dust Spraying method has been a practical suc cess. It is found that every user of the Niagara system is so well satisfied with the work and re- sults that he will continue its use. To those who are using and those who intend to adopt this system we would advise the ad vantage of placing your orders now for material and machines. F. A. FRAZIER, Western Manager, Niagara Sprayer Company, 325 13th St, Oakland, Cal. Rain Sunday Night ( Approaching a half inch, the heavi est rain since last May prevailed over the valley Sunday night. The rain is welcomed by orchardists, who say that it will be a great beneht to strawber ries and enly planted winter cereals. "The Makings for Mince Meat" are all here New Fresh Stock Seeded or Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs. for 25c Glean Currants 20c pkg., two for 35c Fancy Lemon and Orange Feels 30c lb. Fancy Citron 40cib. Fresh Sweet Apple Cider 40c gal. We also have some very good Heady Made Mincemeat None Such Mincemeat 15c pkg., two for 25c Veribest Mincemeat 35c bucket What's Better Than a Good Mince Pie t "The Star Grocery" GOOD THINGS TO EAT PERIGO & SON Teacher's Institute Approaches The annual Hood River county teachres' institute will meet November 26-28, inclusive. Prominent educators from all parts of the state will patici pate in the program, a feature of which will be topics of food production and conservation. it 1 -I i ii i I I ! i ! i t -i