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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
ODAY, I am thankful for the years-I have been privileged tospend in Hood River. I wish to express my thankfulness for the esteem my years': of work here' have made for me among my : friends, neighbors and customers. That policy of off ering-only: the. best 4 wares and rendering only the best service has its reward in the :. realization of van established reputation.: And knowing of the scores of satisfied families who today will dine from silver and cut glass services supplied through us, who will awaken to the chimes of our clocks, and note he time from our watches I am glad. A Ring is always a suitable gift. Our assortment of Precious Stones is second to none. Birth Stones are always acceptable. You Must Have Confidence x In Your Jeweler A1 LL joy in the possession"" of Jewelry comes from the knowledge that its value is real. To get that you must have confidence in the man who sells it to you; for you must depend largely upon his honesty. Your treasures are just as good as his word and that must be as good as gold. Diamonds Brooches Rings LaVallieres One of the Best Selections of Sterling Silver Ever Shown Here. Everything that you will find in the largest Metropolitan Jewelry Store NOTHING TODAY IS TOO GOOD FOR OUR SOLDIERS v- ' , , . '- - ' , a- U ' ' " .... 0 We are making a specialty here of Sterling Silver of standard de signs forms one of the most useful of all gifts. Start a collection now. You can always add to it, you know. fl:;A in tret a an t rxr n t for the Boys in Ktiaki. Either of these articles will be a gift that your boy will highly appreciate, and both will be very useful throughout every day of his service. Coos County Myrtlewood Novelties Come in and talk with us, or we will be glad to advise you on any pros pective purchase. Our years' of experience may! te of service to you. - " The Hood River Gift Store " . f Our Business Integrity is a Known Quantity VOU can depend upon it. Every arti- cle you buy from us comes with an unqualified endorsement. The same confi dence you repose in our materials you may expect in our workmanship. Cameos Pyralin Ivory Watches Clocks Umbrellas Cut Glass MONTHLY ALLOWANCES OF COUNTY COURT Boys' and Girls' Aid allowance, $10; Wm. Davidson $8, C A Puddy, care of D C Miller, ?50; Malan mil, allowance, $12; Mrs. David Wishart, allowance, $10; Caro B. Orlans, wid ow's pension, $17.60; Emma C. Wil lis, same, $10; Rose Odell, same, $15; Ida Parker, same, $10; Mary E. Mil ler, same, $10; Urania O. Chambers, same, $20; LuBiana E. Hoagland, 8!: me, $40; Selma 8. Annala, same, $20; Lillie B. Fosberg, same, 2U; Henry Griener, labor, $2.50; E. S. llay, supervisor, $9.37; W..D. Allen, supervisor, $15; Stranahan & Slav ens, balance due on Trout Creek brirdge, $1717.18; G B Schctky, sup ervisor, $5; S W Curran, supervisor, $26.25; Standard Oil Company, oils, $196.94; Apple City Electric Shop, supplies, $12.75; A E Crosby, drugs for indigents, $1.60; Newton Clark, work in assessor's office, $10.50; J K Carson, expense of probation officer, $9.70; George Carlton, cartage, $4; Cottage Hospital, care of George Watson, $20; Consolidated Mercan tile Company, supplies, $.60; A. R. Cruikshank, deputy county surveyor, $81.10; N. W. Collins, checking boat landing est., $3; H. Cramer, contract for bridge at Dee in full; S. E. Bart mess, coroner, $6; M. Z. Donnell, drugs, $4.20; Dr. H . L. Dumble, ser vices, $15; A. L. Day, labor, $4.50; H. A. Franz, supplies, $13.3.1; S. J. Frank, powder, $15.30; Dr. J. Edging ton, county physician, $22.50; Wal ter Forry, hauling plank from Dee, $11.25; C. T. Foster, auto hire, .50; K. A. Franz, supplies, $3.30; Hood River Glacier, publications, $2.15; Glass & Prudtiomme Co., supplies, $29.58; Oregon Stdte Library, b oks. $222.83; J. O. Hannum, county com missioner, $114.50; Prank Gluke, la bor, $78; Ed. Hawkes, county com missioner, $16; Hodson Fenaughty Co; supplies, $29.60; Hood River News, publication & supplies, $9.65; It. B. Gibson, supplies, $11.10; Thos. F. Johnson, expenses of sheriff, $39.- 39; L. B. Gibson, expenses, $25.11; Hood River Water Dept., water, $1.25; Mrs. J. E. Van Nuys, vital sta tistics, $2; Allen O. Adams, vital star tlstlcs, $1.50; C. H. Kovale, damages Columbia River Highway; D. W. Vin son, hauling tools to bunker, $.50; S. 8. Turnbull. labor, $108.95; Trarns fer & Livery, cartage, $16.60; The Heights Garage, supplies, $7.1u; L. A. Kerr, cable, $12; C. A. Rand, driving truck and repairs, $110.80; August Peterson, labor, $4.25; Slocom and Caiilield, supplies, $3.80; A. C. Sta ten, mdse, $13; Stewart Hardware Company, $28.99; Stanley-Smith Co., lumber, $5.64; F. M. Slavens, expens es to Salem account of bridge, $6.90; Sonnichsen Printing Co., supplies, $19.25; The Dalles Hospital, care of A. L. Holt, $23.50; Post Canyon Lbr. Co., lumber, $59.42; Portland Motor Car Co.. $13.10; Perigo & Son, gro ceries, $5; Pacific- Power & Light Co, power and light, $46.80; Mt. Hood Milling Co., lumber, $15.98; W. L. Nichol, supervisor, $7.60; Oregon Washington Telephone ' Co., phone, $8.85; R, J. Mclsaac, supplies, $3.10; Malcolm McDonald, labor on boat landing road, $1.60; J. F. Kearney, district sealer, $13.69; J. O. McLaugh lin, witness, Justice's court, $1.70; James Showers, witness, Justice's court, $1.70; Clairs Osborn, witness, Justice court, $1.70; Mrs. Jack Baker, same, $1.70; Glenn Loving, same, $1.70; Russell Oliver, same, $1.70; E. S. Olinger, constable, justice's court, $4.80; A. W. Onthank, justice of the peace, $7.60; Mrs. C. C. Walters, ad ditional allowance for Mrs. O, Wish art, $10; F W. Angus, fruit inspec tor, $85; S. S. Trumball, labor on May St., $31.50; C. A. Rand, riving truck, $32.40; J. W. Morton, appoint ed by court to defend Wesley E. Bak er, $15; R. T. Yates, court reporter, $5; George T. Pratner, Circuit Court bailiff, $7; E. S. Olinger, bailifr, $10. 60. K. Shoemaker, County Clerk, ' By H. M. Francis, Deputy. ' For Batter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this office. : j NEW AND EXCLUSIVE LINES JUST IN Just the thing you have wanted and couldn't get any place else. Supply limited Beautiful New Blouses of Fine Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine On which there will be a very liberal saving These are Quality Blouses with Splendid Materials Fine Needle Work .and Perfect . Fitting. The Models ' - are Confined to Just One Good Store in Every ; City. &2 Again tomorrow will be put on sale a new allotment of charming Oepe-de-Chine and Georgette Blouse9. Again will we offer these new, modish, recently created styles at the old, moderate last season's prices. Again will we demon strate most convincingly that through close association and cooperation with the makers of fine Blouses we are anabled to but our Blonses for less than the prevailing market prices and that we can consequently sell them'for less. Oo these particular models our eiders were placed months ago before the preseut-dav greatly advanced prices on the materials. SHOES FOR LADIES With die New Military Heels $4.98 $7:45 Solid Black Solid Brown Black with Grey Cloth Top Brown with Brown Cloth Top Chocolate Kid Dress Shoes 8-inch top, Louis Cuban- Heel. $8.45 Black Fine Kid Dress Shoes 34.98 to 97.45 New Worthmor Waists White Oxford and Grey Flannel New Weliworth Blouses White Tub Silk and Silk Stripes WOOLPERT EXPECTS LIMITED EXPORTS . Although other northwestern apple shippers have expressed themselves as having given up hope of exporting ap ples to England this season," A. E. Woolpert, of White Salmon, northwest ern purchasing agent for Dan Wuille & Co., London fruit merchants, is of the opinion that American apples will be admitted to England as soon as the do mestic supply of fruit is consumed. "1 am advised," says Mr. Woolpert, who is visiting the local office of Dan Wuille & Co., "by -my home office-that the apple crop of England this year, while it ia of noor Quality.' furnishes the people with the necessities of fruit acids -needed in a welt regulated diet. The home crop, however, will be all used up by the latter part oi Decem ber or at least by some time in Janu ary. Then,- although the embargo will not be lifted, England ia going to im port American apples." 1 am advised that the food administration fully real ises the necessity oi fruits.1 bey must have apples, and they can only be had from America. -- ; - k "Our - firm imnorted anDmximatelv 900 carloads of apples last year. We expect to be permitted under license to handle a percentage or mis numoer this year.i From advices I receive I believe the percentage may run as high as 60 per cent We are making preparations for the time when the English domestic apple crop will have been consumed and are storing ade quate stocks of fruit at Atlantic ports. Because of the Englishmen's prefer ence fof the Newtown, my firm advises me that the fruit of Hood River and White Salmon, where this Variety pre dominates, will be first to go abroad." LIVE NEWS FROM TWELFTH COMPANY BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. Going Qui of Business Lieut. Rtfribcrt Goes Eist Lieutenant Carroll M. Hurlburt, Hood River county -engineer, who- has been stationed for the past several months at Vancouver barracks, , after a short leave here with his family, left Mon day for Camp Meade, Md., where he will be attached to the 23d Engineers, the members of which are training for highway construction, i .Lieut. Hurl burt, who will receive a. captaincy next month, has been in charge of the road construction here. A graduate of tne university oi i-aiiiornia, ne nas had experience in highway building in Alaska and different parts of the northwest. . . Mrs. i Hurlburt and little daughter will leave, as soon ss crops of their Oak Grove orchard home are cared for, for Portland to visit with relatives. The Micks 1916 Almanac For more than twenty-five years the Hicks Almannc has had a world-wide reputation. The 1918 Almanac has been prepared bv Irl R. Hicks Jr. assisted by Rev. John B. Noyee, for many years the assistant editor associated with Rev. Irl R. Hicks. Bigger, brighter, better than ever is a concise description of the 1918 Almanac . It is now ready and is sold as before for 85 cents postpaid. Word and Work is the nsme of the monthly family maeaxine founded by Rev. Irl R. Hicks. ' The subscription price is ft.OO a year, including a copy of The Hicks Almanac to the subscriber. Bend a cents for a sample copy." Write Word and Works Publishing. Co , 8401 Franklin Ave., t. Louis, MO. A week ago today the Fort Canby boys played their first football game with the First Battalion at Fort Stev ens, being beaten 13-6 The 12th Co. was ably represented by Sgt. Ford at fullback and Pvt Ekstrom at halfback. Mechanics Button and Imholz and Sgt. Baker did their share of good work on the line. However, the boys have had their regular practice broken into so much recently that they find it hard to get into good shape for the Thanksgiv ing day game, as they are told the Hood River gridiron warriors are a formidable bunch. During the past week the 5th Co., stationed at Fort Canby, has been re lieved of all the special duty work and these positions are now filled by mem bers of the 12th Co. The appointments are as follows : Provost Sergeant, Wm. Chandler; searchlight operators, Gibson, L. S. Howard, Lewis, Howard; post ex change clerk, Johnson steam plant operators, Littlefield, Miller, Jackson, Kor8berg; power plant operators, Shay, Boyington, - Wykoff ; teamsters, S. Sluts, - Robertson ; post carpenter, Elain; provost guard duty at Astoria. Copper; headquarters janitor, Cutler. Bugler Sidney B. Carnine has re ceived an appointment to attend the Coast Artillery school at Fortresa Monroe, Va., leaving last week, where he will study radio work. Privates Sam "and Delbert Slutz are home on a ten day furlough because of illness in their family. Both Companies at Fort Canby have been busy the past week tearing down some old buildings and getting a site ready for the new cantonments which will be erected in the very near future. Tuberculosis to Be Fought Between December 1 and Christmas Oregon will fire 1,000,000 bullets at the kaiser's ally, tuberculosis. Business men, housewives and school children at one cent each will buy cherry. Red. Cross Christmas seals. The resulting fund will be used partly in America's fight to keep from the trenches and cantonments the scourge of tuberculosis that has already sent hundreds of thousands of men back from the alliea' trenches, and partly in the well organized work of the Oregon Association for the Prevention of Tu berculosis in this state. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary of the Association, will act as campaign manager. Headquarters are in tne Corbett building. Portland, Those de siring information may also communi cate with A. I Mills, president of the First National Bank. Portland, who is president of the Association, or with the State Board of Health, which is utilizing the research and survey work being Jdone comprehensively through out Oregon by the Association in order to locate all afflicted with tuberculosis and see that they get instructions, and if necessary sanitarium and nursery care, in their fight for health. An inspection will convince you that the service of the Palace Hotel, Port land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth streets, is second to none. Convenient to shopping and theatre districts, clean est rooms in city for 60 cts. and op. fit! ELECTRIC GETS ' THE ARGONAUTS The Electric theatre will present "The Argonauts" Monday and Tues day, December 3 and 4. This stirring masterpiece of Edward L. Grafton car ries the spectator from the quiet of a small New -England village to the strenuous days of the gold hunters who in 49 crossed the plains and braved the perils of California. Scenes of .old San Francisco are shown. A bit of the history of the Spanish dons of the golden west is given, and throughout is an appealing romance. The San Francisco Chroni cle says: - "Dramatic climaxes, the romance and the violence of the days of gold. Produced on an elaborate scale. Through all runs a fascinating love story. Has unusual merit. Its scenes endear the picture to all those who see it." . Real Estate Improvements Made Two real estate improvements have been made here this week. C. A. Bell has just finished 15 apartments of the Mt. Hood Annex, which had remained incomplete up to this time. Tieman hall, the Masonic building, one of the lower floorsof which is oc cupied by the postofnee, haa undergone extensive repairs. New wooden floors have been laid and a concrete entrance way placed at the postofnee. Trodding for the past thirteen years over the wooden floors, the citizens of Hood River had worn the boards almost through. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of .Hood Riv er County, Oregon, will hold the re gular examination of applicants for State Certificates at the High School Building as follows: Commencing Wednesday, Decem ber 19, 1917, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, De cember 22, 1917, at 4:00 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon U. S. History, Writing (Penman ship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday Afternoon - Physiology, Reading, Manual Train ing, Composition, Domestic Science, Methods in Reading, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithm tic. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geography, Mechanical Drawing, .Domestic Art Cor.rse of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Physics, Typo writing, Methods in Language, 'the sis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling). Physical Geography, En glish Literature, Chen'stry. Physi cal Culture. Friday Afternoon School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ il Government. Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Botany. . Saturday Afternoon General History, Bookkeeping. L. B. Gibson, County Supt. of Schools. 41-Slo
