The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 22, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., November 22, 1917, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThanksgiving .Offerings at G R A M ' S J? TWO SPECIALS IN LADIES' SHOES REAL' REDUCTIONS ' Our $7.92 Russian tan lace, with white sole and no medium heel OOiuZ High top black gun metal lace English Walking $4 no a $7.00 Shoe for . ..O'nilO PRETTY LACES id HANDTF CENTERS NEW ARRIVALS Laces for trimming all sorts of dainty things for gifts. New patterns from 5c up ward per yard. Linen Handkerchief Centers at 20c UMBRELLAS ARE EXCELLENT GIFTS HERE ARE NEW SHAPES A wide range of styles in handles and fabrics, and a price for every purse. The new India and Pagoda shapes. From $5 down to 69c MACKINAWSFOR MEN AND BOYS DANDY PATTERNS Norfolk styles in plaids and checks and plain colors. A special offering in men's at $6.50 Boys and girls at : $5.88 WOOL BAITS AND BEDDING SPLENDID VALUES Our Wool Batts just the size for a big double bed comfort -at the "old prices of wool." Ready made Com forts $1.69 Blankets. $2.42 and up "NAPATAN SHOES KEEP DRY FEET NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE A big lot for boys were re ceived only last week. High or regular cut soft tan water resisting leather. . ALL SIZES Cheapest in tie End Hutu i m Minimum I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I 7 II 1 1 II I II- III I II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 go H. L. Hatibrouck, Optometrist. Shoes made or. repaired at Johnwn'i Frank Fox. of Husum, has been here visiting the family of J. E. Slade. Fred Cuftis was a Portland visitor the latter part of last week. Tamp Osborne was in Portland on business the latter part of last week. Geo. W. Dimmick, of Walla Walla, is here on business. If you want shoes that don't wrong go to Johneen's. Leslie Newton visited in The Dalles Sunday. Earl M. Noble, of Wyeth, was a bus iness visitor in town last Friday. Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric Monday and Tuesday. H. L. Fording, of Portland, has been here the past week on business. Walter Isenberg is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mary Miles Minter in "Her Coun try's Call," at the Gem Sunday only. II your shoes have gone wrong take them to JohnSen. Mrs.Willam Irwin is in Portland this week visiting relatives and friends. G. A. Clough, of Arlington, spent the week end here with his family. Last day of the rummage sale Satur day, November 24. Everything in the sale will be sold at great bargains. H. D. Emery was in Walla Walla, Wash., the first of the week on busi ness. Mrs. Fred Vogel and children, after a visit with relatives in Missouri, have returned to their home at Wyeth. Wanted A messenger. Must be over 16. Opportunity to learn busi ness. Western Union Office. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclsaac were here yesterday from Parkdale on busi ness and calling on friends. , Arno Loeffler was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. W. W. Hardinger, of Portland, was here last week looking after orchard interests. , Fresh ground graham and whole wheat Hour at Kelly Bros', ware house nl-tf J. E. Robertson was a business vis itor in Portland the latter part of last week. S Ray A. Klein and W. W. (Mark were business visitors in Portland the latter part of last week. I have taken the agency for the Spir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf F. E. Jackson is now at Eggermont orchards visiting the family of his daughter, Mrs. Bart Davidson. The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega tional church will hold their bazaar Saturday, December 8. Sheriff Johnson was an official visit or at Cascade Locks the latter part of last week. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf Henry Steinhauser, of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. W. J. A. Baker and family will come up next week from Fort Canby to spend Thanksgiving with home folks. Fred H. Bell, member of an Idaho regiment, is now stationed at Fort Mills, N. Y. Eves scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Hldg. f8-tf THANKSGIVING ONLY A WEEK OFF! You'll want the best yoo can get for the Dinner and we have it! Sweet Potatoes Celery Cran berries- Olives Pickles-Fresh Oysters Raisins Currants -Dates Fiers-Mincemeat - Plum Pudding ,Nuts- Crab- Lobster Shrimp Tuna nneappie Oranges 'Bananas Apples Cookies Candies. Seal Brand Coffee-the Best on Earth AT "The Star Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT PERIGO&SON H. H. Pomerov. deDUtv state fire marshal, is here from Salem on official business. . John Franz was down from The Dalles the first Dart of the week visit ing relatives. Ira Duncev and family are viaitinir Portland friends and relatives in Port land this week. Ernst Hinrichs is here from Alaska spending a month with his family and inenas. The little son of Mr. and Mr. Alfred Dethman is imnrovintr from a lerious illness at the Cottage hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Connie, after a two weeks' visit with their daughters in Portland, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaffer, of Cash mere, have arrived here and are mak ing their home on the East Side. Warren Cooner. of Mount Hood, was here and at Wveth the first of the week on forestry business. Columbia Garara for rent for ware house or garage nurooses. Readv for occupancy Sept. 1. Hood River Ab- tsract a investment Co. a23.tl Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo and little daughter, Margaret, are preparing to leave lor camp Lewis, wash., to join Lieut. Pineo for the winter. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester has arrived from Portland to spend several weeks here visiting hereon, W. M. Sylvester, and wife. Mrs. Kent Shoemaker and little son. who have been with Sgt. Shoemaker at rort Canby. have returned to Hood River. Nomination of offices will occur at the regular meeting of Pythian Sisters this evening. A full attendance of membership is urged. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blvthe will ffo to Portland next week to spend Thanks giving with their son, E. N. Blythe, and family. H. L Hasbrouck. Jr.. and Robert E. Binns were in Portland last week to take examinations preparatory to enlisting in the navy. Carl Wodecki, a commission man of The Dalles, who handles much Hood River fruit, was here the latter part of .last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hukari. of the Oak Grove district, spent the latter part of last week in Portland visiting friends and attending the Land Products show. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar. of the Summit district, left the latter part of last week for Portland, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Leslie Newton was at Bremer ton Navy yard last week to visit a brother who is there in the aviation service. Mrs. W. F. Shannon, of Dee, was here the first of the week making pre parations to leave soon to join Mr. Shannon at Bremerton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConn, of Mount Hood, will reside the coming year on the Twin Oaks farm of Mr. ana Mrs. s. t. Biytne. We have 7 per cent money for Farm Loans with prepayment privileges, and can give you prompt service. Abstracts, insurance ana surveying, nooa raver A bet met and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf C. U. Dakin has received a letter from his son, Ivan, member of an am bulance company at Camp Lewis, who announces his promotion to first offic ers' cook. The Men's Bible class of Asbury church will spend the evening at the home of the teacher, J. R. Newton, 4422 Pine street, next Saturday even ing. "Golden Rule Kate," at the Electric Wednesday and Thursday of next week, in which is seen for the first time on any screen a woman who plays the part of a two-gun fighter. The following 12th Co. men, after a furlough with home folks, lett yester day afternoon to return to Fort Canby : Fred Coshow, Paul Lancaster, L. F. Parker and Roselle Krohn. Fordham B. Kimball, who left last week to take his examinations in rort land. has enlisted in a company of field artillery and is now stationed at Van couver, Wash, Bragg & Hugging will buy your apples or handle them on commission. Per sonal attention will be given to all con signments to us at Portland, tail 1. u Huggine. Tel. 3141. ol8tf J. E. Robertson has accepted a posi tion with the sales department of the Hammonnd Lumber Co., and will leave this week for Astoria, where he will be stationed. , J. A. Epping will spend the winter ' n 1 1 n J Liiin. aAMkn! tktt Wi ll runinuu, uaviiig . rectorship of the choir of the First Methodist church, succeeding nan ridge Whipp. Chas. Irwin, a representative of the G. M. C Truck Co., was here the lat ter nart of last week visiting W. G, Snow, the local representative of the concern. Mrs. Alida Shoemaker plans on leav ing the latter part of the week for Fort Canby, where she will spend Thanksgiving visiting her son, sgx. Shoemaker, and family. W. J. Filz was at Cascade Locks last Friday afternoon purchasing a herd of cattle to be brought here and handled at the packing house he re cently purchased from E. J. Young. The organ at the Electric is being overhauled by Paul Woolsey and many new improvements are being added preparatory for the opening of the new Liberty theatre. Lost One dapple grey mare, weight about 1150. Would be very grateful to anyone giving me any clew, or deliver her at my home, Holstein station, on Mount Hood R. R., and get your price. G. H. Adams, Box 82, Dee, Ore. n29 In a letter home Will McGuire, who recently enlisted in the navy as a mu sician, announces that he has been pro moted and has been transferred from San Francisco to Norfolk, Va. Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross, has recently been promoted to rank of corporal. Young Ross, who saw service on the Mexican border, is with Co. B, 162d Infantry. Accompanied by tbeir little grandson Eddie Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hun ter have left for Stockton, Calif., to reside. It is hoped that the change tn climate will benefit Mr. Hunter's health. -. : Charlie Chaplin will be shown soon at the Electric in his latest comedy, "The Adventurer." in which he plays the role of an escaped convict who res cues a fair damsel in distress. Watch for dates. Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker left last Thursday for a visit with relatives in eastern Oregon before leaving for southern California for the winter. She and Mr. Nunamaker will leave for the south during the first of December. After spending a short furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, Earl Dunbar left last Friday to return to 12th Company at Fort Canby. He was accompanied as far as Portland by his mother. W. J. Furnish, en route to his home in Portland from a business trip through eastern Washington and Ore gon, stopped here the latter part of last week for a visit with the family of his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Moore. Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop left the latter Dart of last week for Portland where she will remain until after Thanksgiv ing visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, and sister, Mrs. Floy Campbell. Mrs. J. E. Paulson, accompanied by her little granddaughter. Miss Eleanor Grant, has arrived from Hillsboro, N. D to spend the winter here. , Mrs. Paulson, who is a sister of Mrs. A. O. Anderson, has leased the Brosius resi dence on Oak street for th winter. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Furnish, en route to Portland from the Upper Val ley, have been here visiting Mr. Fur nish 's sister, Mrs. S. J. Moore, and family. Having disposed of their Up per Valley ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Fur nish will reside in Portland. Wanted Young men and young la dies wanted to prepare for telegraph service to fill vacancies caused by un usual enlistment, war and signal corps ; big demand for telegraph operators. Call or write Telegraph Dept., 606 Pan ama Bldg., Portland, Oregon. n22tf A. C. Coleman, of Great Falls, Mont., formerly cashier of the Ana conda Copper Mining Co., after a visit with his friend, S. J. Moore, and fam ily, left the latter part of last week for southern California to spend the winter. The W. F. M. S. will present "The Heritage of Half a Century," a stere opticon lecture, at the Methodist church Sunday evening, November 25, at 7.30 o'clock. A silver offering will be received at the door, which will be used for foreign missions. Everyone is cordially invited. Rev. Fr. Burchard Deitrich and Rev. Fr. Appoloneris, both former pastors of St Mary's Catholic church, were in Hood River last week participating in a reunion. The former is now in charge of the St. Francis of Assissi school in Spokane, while the latter is stationed in Portland. F. E. Knowles, who has been teach ing mathematics at the Walla Walla, Wash., high school, returned here the latter part of last week for his family, who had remained to care for .their West Side apple crop. The Knowles family left for Walla Walla, where they will reside, Sunday. 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 elsewhere. All work guaran teed first class and charges reasonable. Office three doors East of Greenhouse, 1017 Hull street, A. C. Eaton, Opto metrist. n22 . Now is your opportunity, the last one for 1917. The rummage sale closes Saturday, next. That should be enough or a fact to mention, in closing, how ever, let us say a word as to bargains. On second thought they will be too numerous to mention, so just come and see and you won't be disappointed. Mrs. Harry T. DeWitt last week re ceived from Mrs. Kobert K. Carter, formerly of this city but who with Mr. Carter and little daughter now resides in Indianapolis, a photograph and clip ping from an Indianapolis paper tell ing of the clever knitting that is being done by the little daughter, Nancy Jane. Little Miss Carter, a native of Hood River, is knitting a brightly col ored auilt for a base hospital. Al though she is only four ears old, the work is perfect. Do you play cards? If so and you are desirous of making up a table and having the same saved for your party at the Thanksgiving dance and card gary for the Red Cross Nov. 29 at the eilbronner hall, telephone your wishes to Mrs. L. F. Henderson, 5439, or to Walter Kimball, Udell 88. and we will endeavor to see that you are accommo dated. 1 here will be no extra charge, as one admission is good for both dance and card party. Please attend to this early so that you may not be disap pointed, as all commmittees will have considerable detail to care for. WEDDINGS Mora Man Caught Sheriff Johnson arrested William Curner, aged 52 and wanted in Moro on a charge of larceny, at Cascade Locks Tuesday night. Curner was held in jail here until the arrival yes terday of Sherman county authorities. Williams-Wilson Miss Frances O. Wilson and Sgt, Svlven A. Williams, of Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash., were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, of Portland, Thursday, November 115. A beautiful arch of white ana yellow chrysanthe mums was arranged in the. living room, beneath which they stood while Rev. Long read the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss La Vema Wilson, who was gowned in yellow satin and carried yellow chrys anthemums. The bride was charminly growned in white silk crepe de chine with lace, and her veil, which fell to the hem of her gown, was of tulle and caught with orange blossoms. She Jcarried a bou quet of bride's roses. Mrs. Williams formerly lived in Hood River valley and has many friends here. She was a member of the Ferguson Bible class, of Odell. Mr. Williams has been in the U. S. Army over fouf years and is now sta tioned at Camp Lewis, where he is training recruits in the machine gun company. The young folks will reside in Ta coma until the 91st Division leaves for France. Lenz-BrowB Justice of the Peace Onthank offici ating, the wedding of Joseph Lenz, youngest son of Mrs. Anna Lenz, a valley pioneer, and Miss Verne Brown was solemnized Saturday. The young couple will reside in Odell. Hercules is on Ron The increased business of the mid Columbia has necessitated the'People'a Navigation Co. putting the steamer Hercules on the run with the Tahoma. The new craft is much larger than the Tahoma, which is now being given an overhauling. Bridge Conference today Some definite plans for joint action on the part of the Hood River county court and the State Highway Commis sion for the construction of a concrete bridge, replacing the old steel struc ture, across Hood river, are expected to follow a conference here today be tween members of the court and the Commission's representatives, State Highway Engineer Nunn and Bridge Engineer PurcelL The latter recently made a survey of the steel structure and - reached the conclusion that : it would not stand the heavy traffic of the Highway. The county was asked to assist the state with the construction of the proposed new bridge, the esti mated cost of which was placed at $25,000. . B. R. H. S. Plays The Dalles Thfl Kinrh ahvtl fftsihall toom mill auv uf)a ux- w a vuu w day The Dalles team a return game at ?ha Dulles tnmnrrmv A nnmhor nf rooters will accompany the team to the neighboring city. Interesting Musical Offer Jack Levenson, western representa tive of Chas. Scribner & Sons, leading publishers of New.York city, will be at the Hotel Oregon the remainder of this week introducingthe noted Scrib ner's musical library. Mr. Levenson declares that he is being received here with keen interest because of the many people of musical talent in the valley. The work represented by Mr. Leve son has received the endorsement of Hood River's music teachers. Rig and Motorbike Collide In a collision of a motorcycle driven by Glenn Hunt and a buggy driven by Tel. W. Bount, rider and driver had narrow escapes from injury last Fri day night. The accident occurred on State street near the library buiding. Mrs. Blount and Mrs, Joe Lena also occupied the vehicle, which was over tured. The motorcycle was demolished and the rig was destroyed in the runa way following the collision. Fifteen years ago the J. C. Penney Co. was started on a firm foun dation. Quality, fair prices and full value was its slogan. Reliable merchandise soon gave it a proud reputation in every community entered. Each year has seen a more efficient organization until to-day the J. C. Penney Co. owns and operates one hundred and seventy-five stores in twenty-two states. There is no easy road or magic way to such rewards; honest mer chandising alone produces them. Ask your neighbor! Investigate for yourself! Follow the thrifty shopper. BLANKETS Have you bought yours ? The demand was never greater: our values were never better. Buy now! ti ja nt (M no do ta Cottton Blankets at $IAV $1,017 $1,170 and $Z.I7 Ladies' Outing Gowns Ladies' colored outing gowns Ladies' colored and white outing AO gowns at.- 70C Children's colored and white gowns at 49c Ladies' House Dresses House dresses made in good quality ging ham, fast colors, $1.49, $1.98 . no. and ItOC Knit Goods Children's knit mittens Misses' knit mittens Ladies' knit mittens Misses' knit gloves . Children's knit gloves Ladies' knit gloves.. 25c and 15c 25c and 15c ..49c and 25c 49c and 25c 49c and 25c 49c Infants' knit booties.25c, 49c and 1 5c Ladies' knit skirts . :98c Wool Bats , " Sanitary wool comfort bat- M QQ ting, size 72x90 $2.25 and l.O Cotton bats at each 1 5c . and : : : .1UC Outing Flannel Colored outing flannel, bath dark f and light patterns, per yard IOC Colored outing flannel, light patterns, per yard . White outine flannel. Der yard 1 5c and 12k 12k Table Oilcloth, per yd. 17c Overalls Men's heavy blue overalls, with AO. bib -..I7JC Men's heavy blue waist QQ overalls 0C Outing Gowns or Pajamas Good weight outing flannel . QQ gowns at .!. . . 70C 2-Piece ootfffg flannel pajamas Mackinaws $1.69 $3.49 Heavy, all wool mackinaw coats, fancy or plain colors, at $6.90, dC A A $7.90 and D. 5JU Boys' mackinaws, at $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 and Men's Work Sox Cotton work sox, 3 pair for 25c Heavy cotton work sox, 2 pair for25c Tan automatic sox, per pair 1 0c Half wool sox, 2 pair for.' . 35c Heavy wool sox, per pair 25c Extra heavy wool socks, per pair 45c Mittens and Gloves Men's wool mittens, per pair'. 25c Men's wool gloves, per pair 49c Men's leather mittens, lined 98c Men's macinaw gloves, knit wrist 49c Men's macinaw gloves with AQ,. gauntlet $1.49 and yOC Men's Shoes Men's Service Shoes Black blucher, $3.50 and ..... Black, elk, blucher ' Chocolate, blucher ... Black, soft cap, blucher Black, heavy sole, blucher Chocolate, heavy sole, blucher $5.90 and Chocolate, elk, army blucher Chocolate, moose, blucher .-$2.98 J3.98 $4.50 .M.50 $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 Men's High Top Shoes $5.90 $6.90 10-inch Brown, calf, blucher 15-inch Brown, calf blucher 15-inch Brown, calf, visco- d7 A A lized, blucher $9.90 and J f . iJU 9-inch Kip, hand made d A A A logger- p7.7U Boys' and Youths' Shoes Gun metal, button, Buster dJQ CA Brown, sizes 1 to 6, $3.79 & pj.ull Gun metal, button, sizes 2to M AO 6 $2.49. $2.69, $2.98 & $1.50 Gun metal, button, neolin sole $2.98 Black veal, button, sizes 2 to 6$1,49 English walker, Buster Brown, lace, white rubber sole, sizes 2J d0 TA to 6 1)6. (V English walker, lace, black Q AO neolin sole, sizes 1 to 6 )u.7d . We handle every thing in Rubber Footwear. Don't bny nntil you have seen oor prices. . Incorporated MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY AS. RECEIVED. The Store with the Yellow Front-Cor. State and Third Sts.H00D RIVER, ORE.