H00D1RIVER GLACIER, TIIURgDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917
Is splendidly prepared with Fall and Holiday Merchandise of character.
Goods that are a credit to the store and a satisfaction to the pur-
fi
jf i i mla chaser. The Children's underwear counter presents savings opportu-
nities in Wool and Cotton 2-Piece Garments 33 cts. and up. Men's Mackinaws, Flannel Shirts and Underwear
to supply every want at unmatchable price. Rubber Footwear for every Shoe New, Fresh, Stock. Two ship
ments Kid Gloves received just this week. 25 cent can of "Dry-Foot" Waterproof Shoe Dressing 17 cents.
i
m
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t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
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II. L. Uasbronck, Optometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
C. C. Masiker was a business visitor
in The Dalles the first of the week.
Wooden Shoes, with Bessie Barris'
cale, at the Electric Sunday.
J. W. Anderson was a business visit
or in Portland 1 uesday.
E. C. Smith was a business visitor
in Stevensen Monday. '
If you want shoes that don't go
w rong go to Johnson's.
M. 0. Boe, of the Upper Valley, was
a week end visitor in the city.
A. J. Haynes,of Underwood, Wash.,
was here Saturday on business.
L. M. Egan, of White Salmon, was
here on business last week.
Dr. M. E. Welch was a visitor at
Cascade Locks Monday afternoon.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Miss Helen Teal is ill at the Cottage
hospital.
Presents for your soldier boy at
Laraway's.
L. S. Bennett is ill at his Columbia
street home this week.
Mrs. Alice Stalnaker was a Portland
visitor.Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke visited friends
in Portland Sunday.
Come and eat dinner at Asbury
church next Wednesday and Thursday.
Fresh ground graham and whole
wheat flour at Kelly Bros', ware
lioiiHe. nl-tf
Misses Clara Haas and Olive Wildin
spent the week end in Portland visit
ing friends.
S. E. ' McKenzie, of CascadeJLocks,
was'a business visitor here the first of
the week.
I have taken theagency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at tiuelow Tailor Shop.
Mr9. Karl Buelow. Ilood River, Or. tf
Vern Whitcomb, who has been in
business at Winlock, Wash., has re
turned to Hood River to reside.
Hear Harry Hibbs "get up and
rear" on his old banjo at the Red
Cross ball.
Dr. F. D. Hasbrouck, a dentist of
Potlach, Ida., is here visiting the fam
ily of his brother, H. L. Hasbrouck.
F. W. Radford and wife left last
week for Salem, where they will Bpend
the winter.
Highest cash price paid for your nsed
furniture, stoves and rugB. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf
Brooks Hawortb, of Portland, for
merly of this city, is now in the Avia
tion Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin were in
Portland the latter part of the week
visiting friends.
Kyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
llldg. f8-Lf
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons left last Friday
for Portland, where she will visit
friendB and relatives for several days.
Mrs. T. A. Schall. of Portland, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred
Deitz, and other relatives.
Dr. F. ; C. Brosius was in Cascade
Ixcks the latter part of last week on
business.
Charlie Chaplin will be shown in his
latest comedy. "The Adventurer," at
the Electric Tuesday, Dec. 11.
T. A. Culbertson, of the Upper Val
ley, was here the latter part of last
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Vonnegut left
last .Thursday for Indianapolis, where
they will spend the winter. '
John Golsdbury was down from the
Upper Valley the latter part of last
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Routson and
baby were here from the Upper Valley
the latter part of last week.
Paul Blowers, who has spent the
past summer and fall in Montana, re
turned home last week for a visit.
A. 0. Adams, of Cascade Locks, was
in the city the latter part of last week
seeking relief tor rheumatism.
Robert Bragg is now in the service,
having enlisted with Co. B., First
Feld hospital at Camp Lewis, Wash.
Thomas Flagler has purchased from
Anderson Keir a Maxwell touring
car.
Members fof the Royal Neighbors
participated in a pleasant social at the
K. of P. hall last Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E. T. Hull, is ill at the Cottage
hospital.
W. L. Clark is in Portland to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Clark and
their son, Newton.
Keith H., the small son of Ben H.
Lage, is recovering from an operation
performed last week.
Mrs. H. J. Frederickjand daughter,
Miss Merle, are in Portland spending
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Wilbur is at Fort Canby
spending Thanksgiving with her son,
Capt Wilbur, arid family.
After a visit of several months with
relatives in Missouri. Mrs. G. W. Laf
ferty has retur ned home.
See Freckles, the screen adaption of
the book of the same name, at the
Electric, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7
and 8.
Columbia Garage for rent for ware
house or garage purposes. Ready for
occupancy Sept. 1. Hood River Ab
tsract 4 Investment Co. 23.U
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker left
Saturday evening for Spokane, where
they will spend Thanksgiving, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg.
J. S. L. Peironnet, who has been a
patient at the CottagehospiUl for the
past several weeks, has been removed
to the Mount Hood Annex.
Burt Thornsbury, member of Co. B.,
First Field hospital, stationed at Camp
Lewis, Wash., was here over the week
end visiting his parents.
Mrs. M. E. Abbottwho has been ill
at the Cottage hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her Sum
mit home.
Miss Alice Tompkins, of Cascade
Locks, who underwent an operation
last week at St. Vincent'a hospital in
Portland, is recovering.
Thurston Laraway, a student at the
University of Oregon, is here to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Laraway.
Accompanying his mother. E. R.
roolev left voatArHao n Dh;i.,i.ini.;.
Mrs. Pooley and children are spending
....... noK..,g mm luruanu relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Thomas and son, of E.
H. Thomas, of Parkdale, were here
yesterday on a shopping and business
trip.
Leonard, the little son of Mr. and
Mffl. AlfrMi Dfth man im HAAAuani r rv nt
the Cottage hospital from an attack of
Mr. anH Mn Namoll ta n,.
- - . ' . . . . v v. , v vmj
ton, Wash., have been here the guests
ui can. neea s uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Day.
enlisted for duty in the Heavy Artil
lery, is now at til raso, Texas, in
training.
Geo. W. and 7.itu nimmiolr W.tlo
Walla, were here last week visiting
irienas ana attending to matters of
business.
Mrs. Arthur Whitmmh left loaf Fri
day for Portland to join Mr. Whitcomb,
who ismployed now with a shipbuild
ing company mere.
Mrs. H. Cramer left Friday for
Portland to visit a few days and to join
Mr. Cramer, urhn wo. ulrooH v ihera
on business.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Corn-
o'
any, a. vv. unthanir, Manager, 305
as. Bireot. r none iazi. . iy'iu-tf
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Buffam and chil
dren are in Portland this week spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bone have left
for Springfield, III., where they will
spend the winter visiting.relatives and
friends.
Miss Mabel Claxton has succeeded
Miss Jessie Henderson at the office of
the Pacific Power & Light Co. Miss
Henderson has returned to Portland.
Leslie Strahl. of Moro. en route to
Portland to enlist in the navy, was
here last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
F. H. Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son.
Jimmie, of Portland, are here this'
week visiting Mrs. Wilson s parents,
Mr. and Mr. w. U. Weber.
Mrs. Harry Hilts, who sustained
painful injuries last week when she
fell down the stairs at her Columbia
street home, is getting better.
Mrs. S. G. Emilio and family have
moved from Dee into the Blount resi
dence on Twelfth street, where they
will spend the winter. j
The Ladies' Aid of the Asbury M.
E. church will serve cafeteria dinners
in the basement of the church Wednes
day and Thursday, December S and 6.
Miss Irene Williams, who ia teachinK
at Stevenson. Wash., will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Williams.
Mrs. A. D. Moe and daughter, Miss
Florence, went to Portland yesterday
to attend the recital given by the vio
linist, Ysaye.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark have
left for Portland to spend the winter
there with their daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Brazelton, and family.
Will Oberteuffer. youngest brother
of Mrs. E. R. Moller, recently enlisted
in the navy. Young Mr. Oberteuffer
has left for Norfolk, Va., where he
will receive his training.
Masquerade dance at Odell grange
hall Friday evening, December 7.
Everybody will be welcome to join in
the good time assured. Admission $1.
Music by Kolstad's orchestra.
We have 7 per cent money for Farm
Loans with nrepavment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and surveying, tiooa Kiver
Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf
Mrs. C. E. Connie and daughter, lit
tle Miss Helen, left last Friday for
Eugene, to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her father, Walker
Young.
Irwin G. Sheffield, formerly Western
Union manager, who is now stationed
at Centralia,Wash., and Miss Ida Kyn
iston. of Portland, were here last Fri
day visiting friends.
W. I. Kirbv. of Dee. who had been
to the Dalles with a drove of horses
to be wintered in Wasco county, passed
through town last Saturday on his way
home.
Bragg A Hoggins 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. H.
Huggins. Tel. 3141. ol8tf
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ullrich left last
week for Milwaukee, Wis., where Mrs.
Ullrich will undergo medical treat
ment, Mr. Ullrich will also attend to
business while away.
Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt accompanied
her father. John O'Connor, who has
been spending the summer with her, to
Portland last week. Mr. O'Connor
will spend the winter in Portland.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Lill
at Mrs. Shay'a Storknest Saturday,
November 24, a son. The new boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lill's second son, has
been christened James Vernon.
Chas. Nellor and family, of Steven
son, Wash., are here today to take
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ira E.
Williams. Mr. Nellor is Skamania
county auditor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore and little
daughter are in Portland today visiting
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Furnish. While in Portland they
will hear the noted Belgian violinist,
Ysaye.
Lost One dapple grey mare, weight
about 115a 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
Claude Markham, who arrived here
mantis n attonri tha funeral of his
mother, the late Mrs. T. J. Cunning.
left Saturday lor roruanu, wnere ne
visited a few days before leaving for
hit home at Long Beach,Calif.
Mrs. C.I C. Anderson and little son.
Clifford, left Sunday for a visit with
relatives and rriends in Pendleton and
Spokane.
Auction Sale Having sold my place
in Belmont 1 will sell at public auction
all of my personal property, Tuesday,
Dec. 4, beginning at 10 o clock. W.
T. Kibbey.
R. W. Kelly Is in Oregon City today
to take Thanksgiving dinner with his
mother. He will witness the 0. A.
C-Oregon football game this after
noon. You may get your prescription
where you please, but we will be
pleased to nil them. Our store is
equipped with all lens grinding appar
atus, Laraway.
The Congregational Ladies'JAid'will
meet at the church parlors at 2.30 to
morrow afternoon. All are urged to
be present as this will be the last
meeting before the bazaar.
Franklin E. Folts, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Folts, who was a stu
dent at the Preisdio training camp,
has received a second lieutenancy in
the field artillery.
The following party spent last week
in the Arlington vicinity hunting
geese : A. W. Peters, Winfield Wilson,
W. R. Warner, II, and W. R. Warner,
Ernst Hinrichs, who is with the Gen
eral Electric Company at Juneau,
Alaska, after spending the first vaca
tion in 12 years here with Mrs. Hin
richs and his brother and sisters, re
turned last week.
Edwin Rawden, of Portland, state
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League of Oiegon, who delivered ad
dresses at Upper Valley points Satur
day and Sunday, was here visiting
friends Monday.
E. A. Swayze, who has been in
charge of the Western Union office
while W. R. Greene was away on his
honeymoon, left Monday afternoon , for
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Greene re
turned home Sunday evening. I
See "The Argonauts" at the Elec
tric Monday and Tuesday, the big ten
reel production of the days of forty
nine and the gold rush. See the dis
covery of gold at Sutter's mill. His
torically correct in every detail. A
wonderful production. Don't miss it ,
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., 60S Pan
ama Bldg., Portland, Oregon. d20
Mrs. C. H. Caufield left Tuesday
for Oregon City to meet her son, Lieut
Wallace Caufield, who had just re
turned from the Presidio training
camp. Mr. Caufield left yesterday for
Oregon City, where he and Mrs. Cau
field will spend Thanksgiving.
W. B. McGuire, who was accompan
ied by his sister, Mrs. Laura Baldwin,
of Salem, has just retunred from Col
fax, Wash., where he attended the
funeral services of a nephew, Herbert
McGuire. Mrs. Baldwin, on the return
to Salem, stopped off here to visit
friends.
Rev. J. G. Tate, formerly a local
resident who is now grand auditor of
the fraternal organization, and J. W.
Simmons, deputy state organizer, who
owns an Upper Valley ranch, will be
in Hood River next Wednesday to visit
the camp of Modern Woodmen of
America.
Harry Hibbs, one of the most popu
lar entertainers on the coast, will be
here in person at the Red Cross ball at
Heilbronner hall, Thanksgiving night.
Mr. Hibbsjis considered one of the best
banjo artists in this section of the
country and will be here for Thanks
giving night only.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Thomison, Friday morning, November
23, a son. With a voice as husky as
that of a newly commissioned msjor,
and demanding about as much atten
tion, the wee lad voices agreement
with his daddy's approval of universal
military training.
To the ladies of Hood River and vi
cinity : You are invited to attend the
demonstration of the celebrated Amer
ican Queen corsets at 908 Twelfth
street. Mrs. L. O. Kennedy, direct
from the factory, will be here. Do
not miss the opportunity of seeing this
beautiful and comfortable line. Mrs.
Lenora True.
Lieut Louis A. Henderson, Engin
eers' Reserve Corps, who has been at
Fort Leavenworth, - Kas. , for the past
several weeks in training, according to
a telegram received by Mrs. Hender
son, will arrive home today for a short
leave. Lieutenant Henderson does not
state in his telegram where he will be
stationed.
J. E. Bailey has been exhibiting
with much pride a clipping from a
Kansas City newspaper telling of a
Masonic ball at that place given as
a farewell party to 136 members. The
soldier boys, among them Lieut H. F.
Bailey, son of the local man, partici
pated in a drill that was appealing to
their fellow Masons. The regiment of
which Mr. Bailey is a member is now
on the way to France.
Saturday evening a delightful party
was given by Miss Helen Forbes at
the home of Mrs. Laura Simon ton,
"The Bayard." Covers were laid for
13, pink carnations and chrysanthe
mums were the decorations and pink
baby dolls were the favors. A dainty
lunch was served and all voted a most
enjoyable evening. Those present
were : Catherine Carter, Beryl Clarke,
Dale Roberts, Lenore Cram, Betty
Slade, Ann Shepard, Florence Moe,
Frances Moe, Alice Young, Katbryn
Kinsey, Jessie Lewis and Helen
Forbes. '
Sogar Scarcity Hurts Apple Sales
In a letter from New York city H.
F. Davidson states that the sugar
shortage prevailing in eastern cities is
having a serious effect on the move
ment of apples.
"Consumers," he writes, "unable to
get sugar to sweeten them, are not
buying any apples for cooking pur
poses. The condition naturally limits
sales to fruit that will be eaten raw
from hand.'
"No trespassing," "no hunting" signs
at uiacfer omce.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Betty Epping)
Hood River again defeated The
Dalles at that city last Friday after
noon by a score of 19 to 7. Accom
panied by several score of Hood River
rooters, the team played well. The
Dalles was game, however, and the
contest was all the more interesting.
The kicking done by Blowers was the
best that has been done along the mid
Columbia since Sieers left The Dalles.
Last Thursday the sophomores enter-'
tained the juniors, freshmen, faculty
and the football team at a party in the
gym. The hall was very artistically
decorated in the class colors and fir
boughs. Games were played and after
the refreshments the guests enioyed
the -45 minutes of dancing allowed
them. Everyone had a dandv time.
The patronesses were Mrs. Slade, Mrs.
btewart Mrs. Cram, Mrs. ttentiey and
Mrs. Nichols.
Today at 2.30 p. m. the firemen will
clash against the team from Fort Can-
by. Admission 25c. Come and see the
mighty teams in action.
Next Wednesday the Skookum liter
ary will give its assembly perform
ance. Next Thurday the Skookums
will give their monthly evening per
formance. Come and see a good pro
gram. Explosive License Required
A federal license is now required in
the United States for the legal posses
sion of explosives, any person having
explosives and not holding a license
therefor being subject to a fine of $5,
000 and imprisonment for one year.
Only citizens of the United States
and friendly countries may obtain li
censes. The purchaser of dynamite
must state definitely what the explos
ive is to be used for when obtaining
his license, and will be held account
able for its use as stated and the re
turn of any that may be left.
With the strict enforcement of this
law the federal authorities hope to
prevent explosives falling into the
hands of evilly disposed persons, and
to put a stop to all further dynamite
plots.
Licenses may be obtained through
the office of the county clerk.
Home Apples Cheer Soldier
Fred H. Bell, son of C. A. Bell, of
this city, member of an Idaho regi
ment recently transferred to an east
ern cantonment, writes his father of a
window-shopping tour through the re
tail districts of New York city.
"As " I was gazing at' the handsome
windows," says young Mr. Bell, "I
was attracted by the display of a
fruiterer. In the center of the exhibit
of fruits was a box of Hood River ap
ples, l wsh homesick until 1 saw
those apples. The sight of them was
as though I had been greeted by a
friend from home."
Special Masonic Meeting Saturday
Master A. J. Derby and the follow
ing officers and members of the local
Masonic lodge were in The Dalles
Monday nicht navinir a formal visit to
the lodge of that city : Sheriff John
son, E. O. Blanchar, Geo. I. Slocom
and William Irwin. Degree work was
conducted by the local men.
A number of The Dalles Masons.
headed by the Master of their lodge,
Carlton M. Pepper, will visit the local
lodge Saturday night, when they will
conduct work in the Master Mason de
gree. New York Life Man in Town
As srjecial reDresentative of the New
York Life Insurance Co., I will be
here the remainder of the week. You
may reach me by telephoning Weber's
harness shop, phone 2524. I wish to
take this occasion of thanking my
Hood River patrons and wishing them
a full measure of pleasures for today.
Thanking you for past business and
soliciting your life insurance policies
for the largest institution of its kind
in the world, the New York Life,
Sincerely,
Harry L, Wilson.
The People's Line Busy
Jack Bagley, local agent for the Peo
ple's Navigation Co., declares that
this is one of the busiest years he has
ever seen for river transportation in
Hood River.
"Because of the car shortage and to
meet the demands of the pubile seek
ing river transportation. Bays Mr.
Bagley, "we have inaugurated a daily
service between The Dalles and Port
land. The Tahoma is still on the run,
and we have also secured the steamer
Twin City."
James A. Lake Dies From Accident
James A. Lake, of Maupin, a former
resident of The Dalles, and son of
Judge and Mrs. A. E. Lake, of Wamic,
died at The Dalles hospital Saturday
night from injuries he received 'in 'an
automobile accident at Maupin Friday
evening about 10 o'clock. Death was
caused by a fracture of the base of the
skulL
Young Lake, whose father'is inter
ested in local orchard property, was
well known in Hood River.
Jayne Bros, in France
Maurice and Burton Jayne, sons of
A. A. Javne. formerly a prominent at
torney of this city, are now in France.
Both young men are members of a reg
iment of engineers in tne Kainoow di
vision. The members of the Guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church, of which
church the boys were members, yes
terday forwarded to them a box filled
with Christmas sweets.
Children, Bring in Your Pennies.
. Owing to temporary scarcity of pen
nies. We offer a premium of 5 cents per
dollar in pennies up to the nrst f luu, de
livered to us by children under fifteen
years of age. The First Itational Bank
da E. O. Blanchar, Caehier.
Mrs. Castner Entertained
In honor of Mrs. Chas. H. Castner
Mrs. John Vert, who is a director of
the board of managers of the federa
tion, recently entertained in Pendleton
at a charmingly appointed luncheon at
Hotel Pendleton, the presidents of the
four federated clubs of Pendleton.
Before the luncheon J. F. Robinson
took these ladies upon a deligtful mo
tor trip north of the city, where they
saw the vast wheat fields for which
eastern Oregon is known, now only
tinged with green, but giving a hope
for a bountiful harvest the coming
year. At 2 p. m. Mrs. Castner ad
dressed the members of the four feder
ated 'clubs in her most interesting
manner.
' She told of some of the proceedings
of the biennial convention held in New
York city, adding that in elections,
women are becoming !past masters as
politicians. She told of the work that
has been done and is being done in Or
egon. O.-W. Co. Plans Big Drainage Tnnne!
Crews of men are at work on sur
veys and preliminary plans for the
construction of a gigantic drainage
system, which the O.-W. R. St. N. Co.
proposes to build for the protection of
their tracts just west of Cascade
Locks. Great subterraneans streams
at this point have during past years
caused the railroad company much
trouble. The force of the underground
water has at times shifted the surface
of the earth over considerable area
and has necessitated the re-alignment
of the rompanys' tracks. The shift
ing, as is evidenced by the bent trunks
of giant firs, has continued thoughout
many years.
The estimated cost of the drainage
work, which will include a large tunnel
with numerous laterals, is 100,000.
Library and School Burglarized
Burglars entered the high school and
county library last Thursday night,
blowing the high school safe and
breaking the cash drawer at the li
brary. A screw driver taken from the
library was left in the high school of
fice.
The thefts netted about $14 and 35
old United States and foreign coins,
collection assembled by the family of
J. O. McLaughlin, that had been placed
in the high school vault for safe keep
ing. '
Winchell Sends Apples to Guam
A box of Spitzenbursr apples, a pres
ent from the young man's father, V.
Winchell, left here last week for Joe
Winchell, member of a Marine com
pany stationed at Guam. Mr. Winchell
says he hopes the fruit will reach his
son by Christmas.
Young Winchell, one of the charter
members of 12th Co., O. C. A., se
cured his transfer to the Marines a
year ago.
Electric Organ Improved
to become "The New Liberty." during
the past week have noticed an im
provement in tone of the big pipe or
gan. The instrument is being subject
ed to a thorough overhauling by Paul
Woolsey. New features are being
added and a tremolo effect can now be
produced by the operators, Miss Hazel
Holland and Mrs. Arthur Kolstad.
whose music has been the delight of
Hood Kiver the past several years.
Fire Warnings are Issued
City authorities are issuing warnings
to business firms, who, it is stated by
City Recorder Howe, are permitting
unsightly rubbish to collect in their
back yards and create fire menaces.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Pomeroy
was here from Salem last week and
with L. G. Morgan and F. B. Snyder,
respectively chief and fire marshal of
the city, made inspections of local
buildings.
Wrist Broken in Ball Game
Francis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Miller, of the Belmont orchard
district, and a member of the local
team, sustained a broken wrist in the
football game Friday afternoon be
tween the Hood River and The Dalles
high school football teams. An X-ray
photograph of the injury today showed
the wrist badly fractured.
The game, played at The Dalles, re
sulted in a victory of 19 to 7 in favor
of the locals. More than 100 students
and friends accompanied the Hood Riv
er team.
Christian Church
The First Christian church will be
represented at the Older Boys' Confer
ence, to be held at Eugene the latter
part of the week, by the pastor, L. G.
Leavitt, and George Samuel. It is
expected that Teddie Leavitt will oc
cupy the pulpit next Sunday. Bible
school at 9.45. C. E. 6.15. Leaders,
Eva Veach and Willetta Swick.
Preaching service 7.30.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Junior and Epworth League at 6.30.
The W. M. F. S. will meet Tuesday,
December 4. at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Rigby, 807 Columbia street at 2.30
p. m., sharp. Mrs. Geo. Gladden will
be the leader. Subject will be the cur
rent study topic on Africa.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a.m.; buoject: "Ancient and modern
necromany, alias mesmerism and hyp
notism, denounced."
Sundav 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.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 9.4S a. m. Sermon
at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7
n. m. Annual meeting Wednesday
evening, Dec. e.
M. L. Button, Pastor.
MONNER'S
Millinery Specials
For the next 10 days One Hundred Hats will be
sold for less than cost.
- Cuts in Trimmings are also in order.
Suits, Coats and
MONNER'S
THIRD STREET
White
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
01d Bread? Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
We are selling Schillings Best Line with
a Money Back guarantee if you are
not satisfied after using them.
Kaesser's
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
DOC
fE are most thankful
for the Liberal Pat
ronage of so many of our
good Hood River friends
and will strive to merit
a long continuance of the
same.
PERIGO & SON
OF
"The Star Grocery"
DOC
Foot Minute Speeches Resumed
Chairman E. C. Smith, of the local
Four Minute Men's organization, an
nounces that the four minute talks at
the electric theatres on Saturday and
Sunday evenings will be resumed this
week. C H. Vaughan will speak on
"Carrying the Message."
New Apartments.
' I have just finished fifteen large new
rooms in the Mt. Hood Annex. Two
3-room appartmente have been provided.
Ideal winter location for orchardiets de
siring to star in town. The homelike
characteristics of the Annex are features
not to be overlooked. C. A. Bell, Mt.
Hood Hotel. dJ
Holiday Novelties.
HEILBRONNER BUILDING
Grocery
Phonel3192
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.
i
FROM $5 TO $200
We can arrange terms to fit m$
any pocketbook.
Come in see them hear them
play.
Slocom&CanHeldCo.
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