j-Hiinii 1 1 iiinfiininti
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Z
nnimuiitiuiinim
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Shoe made or repaired at Johnaen't
May Murray at the Electric Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Louise Halvoraen spent the
week end visiting friends in Portland.
Harrison Morrison left Monday for
Portland to enlist in the army. J
Edward Kreig left the first of the
week to enlist in the army.
Sessue Hayakawa at the Electric
Friday and Saturday, Dee. 21 and 22 .
J. H.fDay was a business visitor in
The Dalles last week.
Dorothy Dalton at the Electric Sun
day only.
Glen Corey, a student at 0. A. C.,
has been promoted to a captaincy.
T..J. Annala has gone to Portland to
enlist in the navy.
Mrs. C. R. Bone is visiting Portland
relatives and friends thia'week.
Iee F. Smith was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last week.
George Struck left last week for
Portland, where he enlisted.
A. F. Bickford was?a business visit
or in Portland last week.
Mrs. H. T. DeWitt is at Fort Canbv
visiting the family of her brother. Set
W. J. A. Baker.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. M. Yasul
Sunday, December 9, a daughter.
Archie Kaduff is recovering at the
Cottage hospital from an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Olive Copper is recovering at
the Cottage hospital from a serious
operation.
Fresh ground graham and whole
wheat flour at Kelly Bros', ware
house, nl-tf
Mrs. E. Barnard, of eastern Oregon,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Swick, returned home last week.
State Forest Supervisor Sherrard
was up from Portland the latter part of
last week.
Val W. Tompkins, of Cascade Locks,
was a business visitor in the city the
tatter part of last week.
A. J. Wollarn and daughter. Miss
Emma, visited at the home or J. P.
Carroll in Mosier last week.
C. A. Hickle has left for Portland.
Mr. Hickle may go to southern Cali
fornia for the winter.
1 have taken theagency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Kuelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf
W. G. Snow, agent for the G. M. C.
truck, was a business visitor in Port
land the latter part of last week.
Alexander B. Brooke leavea this
week.for a several weeks' stay in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck have left
for Portland, where they will spend
the next two months.
Geo. M. Cohan in "Seven Keys to
Haldpate" at the Electric Monday and
Tuesday.
BHutl Chambers enlisted in the navy
st week at the Portland recruiting
office.
Roy and Ernest Samuels, sons of A.
Samuels, have enlisted in the marine
corps.
Tom Cameron and Walter Niehans,
of the Hood River Garage mechanical
force, have left to enlist
E. C. Miller, of the Upper Valley,
was a business visitor in the city the
latter part of last week.
C. F. Stouffer and David Pitt, ranch
era and orchardists of the Dee district,
were in the city Saturday on business.
John Sheridan, of the apple buying
firm of Sheridan-Beckley Co., arrived
Monday on business.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917
J. G. FairfowL of Dee. w
nesa visitor in the eityhe first of the
Deputy County Engineer Cruikshank
a , ascaae uockt Monday on offi
cial business.
Deputy Sheriff Meyers, of Cascade
iAjcB, vu nere Monday to attend the
meeting of the exemption board.
Send the kiddiea to the free morning
mo ciectric uinstmaa
morning at II o'clock. All children
unoer years or age admitted free.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieden and
daughter, Hazel, left last week for
their home in Portland, where they will
spend the winter. -
l9, w. Barton of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. office, is now at White
m nu ln tmPrary charge of the
viiita mere.
Next Saturdav Mm .Tdnniii Whit.
cumu goes 10 Anacortea, Wash., to
p"u winter wiin ner daughter,
Mrs. Chaa. E. March and, and family.
Columbia Garasa for lnt frtr vara.
house or garage purposes. Read for
AlVIIMnita Cant f U I V
vvv"i'""vj ocp. iiuou niver ad-
israci A investment Co. a23.tf
f Mra. & F. Parker, of I.Arvaia hat
ucch nere me pasi week visiting her
uaugnicr, mrs. k. t, rengo, and ram
iiy.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hunt, who recently
moved to Cascade Locka
husband, Deputy Sheriff Hunt, fell last
wct: aim injured one arm very pain
fully.
August Bos tie, who has been work
ing with Guignard & Rosiger on their
Ideal Nursery place, left Monday to
enlist in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball and
son, btuart, left Saturday for southern
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Mra. J. C. Butcher was in Portland
the latter part of last week visiting
friends who were there from San
Francisco.
Mrs. Roy F. Dean left Tuesday for
Fort Sill, Okla., to join Lieut Dean,
who is stationed there with a contin
gent of engineers.
Having bought the Hotel Oregon
Barber Shop, and taken possession, I
solicit a poition of the public's patron
age. H. A. Loveall. d27
Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird and daughter,
Miss Lottie, were here from Dee Tues
day eveningjto attend the Eastern Star
meeting,
A regular meeting of the Oak Grove
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held at the school house tomorrow af
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
L. S. Bennett has been in Portland
the past several days. He successfully
underwent an operation for.an aggra
vating throat trouble.
News has been received here of the
birth last week of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clapp at their home at
Camas, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. F. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Newman motored
down from the Upper Valley Monday
on a shopping trip.
City Marshal Carson has been at Fort
Canby this week to testify before a
courtmarshal in the case of Angus Mc
Donald, the big logger who was re
cently taken here as a deserter.
Mrs. A. C. Staten, who had been at
Vancouver Barracks to be with her
son, Elliott, a recent volunteer, has re
turned home. Mr. Staten has been
sent to a Texas camp for training.
Edgar Franz and Willard Young, who
recently enlisted in the aviation corps,
passed their examinations, making 100
per cent. Both young men will train at
San Antonio, Tex.
' Aquapelles and horse blankets, auto
robes for Christmas new line just re
ceived. Also a line Tot ChurchiU s
gloves, belts, purses and money bags,
knives, etc. W. G. Weber.
(7
This store has long been noted for
its service. We have prided our
selves that there was no order large
or small that did not receive im
mediate attention. This service has
been due to the right kind of help.
If for any reason you do not get the
prompt service that is due you dur
ing the Christmas holidays, lbear
with us as we are training new help
to take the place of
EDGAR J. FRANZ LESTER FISHER
Alreal Service 12th Co. 0. C. A.
.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
These men have joined the colors
to do their bit for Uncle Sam.
We are still going to pride our
selves on our service but, remem
ber, until we have trained salesmen
to take the place of these men that
each man in the store is doing dou
ble duty; his own work and the
work of those who have gone to the
colors.
E. A. Franz Co.
i
John Goldsburv,of the Upper Valley,
was here Saturday on business. Mr.
Goldabury contemplates spending the
winter in oeauie in me insurance uua
in ess.
Capt P. H. Carroll, en route from
the Presidio at San Francisco to Camp
Lewis, Wash., was here the first of the
week visiting friends and attending to
matters of business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bui
lard, at the Cottage hospital, last Sun
day, December V, a son. 1 he young
man has been christened William Ella
worth, Jr.
Albert and Herbert Krussow,, who
recently enlisted in the aviation corps
at Vancouver, Wash., spent the week
end on the East Side with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krussow.
We have 7 per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. A bstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood River
Abstract and Inv. Co. l'hone 1331. tf
H. B. Leonard and wife, of Portland,
have arrived here to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ioonard, who are now
staying: with Mrs. A. B. Jones on Co
lumbia street expect to secure a house
on (cascade avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ' John R. Edgar and
children spent the latter part of last
week visiting friends here. Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and C. B.
Lompton attended the grange masquer
ade ball at Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell were in Port
land the latter part of last week to
attend the Oregon hotel men's conven
tion. They were present Saturday
night at the Hoover banquet held at
the Multnomah hotel.
Wanted Young men and young la
dies wanted to prepare for telegraph
service to till vacancies caused by un
usual enlistment, war and signal corps ;
big demand for telegraph operators.
Call or write Telegraph Dept., 500 Pan-
aina tilug., 1'ortland, Oregon. da)
Mrs. C. H. Sletton will sing Sunday
evening at the patriotic services to be
conducted at the Asbury Methodist
church. Miss Marguerite Ferrin will
render violin solos. At the morning
services a solo will be rendered by
Prof. Geo. Mclntyre.
Donald Onthank, who has been at
American Lake in the auditing depart
ment of the government, after a visit
with his Darents. Judee and Mer. A.
W. Onthank, last week, left for Eu
gene to visit his brother, Karl On
thank.
The Heights Greenhouse contem
plates opening a Christmas store in
the Jackson building opposite the First
National Bank. If not, we win still
have the finest collection of Christmas
flowers at the lowest prices Just tele
phone 3393. .
. Application and appeals at every re
cruiting office in Portland, including
those for the Canadian and British
army, were unavailing last week for
Cecil Lafferty. It was discovered that
Mr. Lafferty was practically blind in
his right eye.
Following- arrangements with neigh
bors to care for their orchard places
during the period of the war, C. S.
Bowe and Eric Gordon, Upper Valley
ranchers, have left for Portland to en
ter their country's service. The men
will go into aviation service.
Business Opportunity I have for sale
or lease, sale preferred, excellent site
for box factory or other manufacturing
plant. Z& acres land, good witer power
partly developed, two miles west oi
Iload River on Columbia Highway.
AddresB J. R. rhillips, R. F. D. No.
. dl3-tf
Accompanied bv their son, Lieut
Wallace Caufield, who had just re
turned from the Presidio training
camp, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufield
have returned from Oregon City.
Miss Katherine Sealey, of Portland, is
here this week the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Cauheld.
E. A. Baker, who left here just two
years ago for Sioux City, la., where
he has been traveling, arrived yester
day on his way to Seattle to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Baker and their
daughter, Miss Dorothy, who is there
attending the University or Washington.
Mrs. C. C. Lemmon has arrived from
Kennewick, Wash., to spend the Yule
tide holidays with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. L Hershner. Mr. Lem
mon will ioin her later, and following
the Christmas vacation they will go to
Tacoma, where Mr. Lemmon will rep
resent the Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.
L. F. Hanel. who has been in charge
of the ranch of State Forester Sherr
ard, has left for Vancouver, where he
will be in training in the aviation
corps. Mr. Hands wire and children
have gone to Roseburg to visit rela
tives. Artie Reid, who has been with
Mr. Hanel on the ranch, has also left
for Roseburg.
Accompanying his mother, Mrs. J.
W. Sifton, who has been spending the
past several weeks visiting him at the
Texas citv. Clifford Sifton arrived Sat
urday evening to remain here until af
ter the Christmas holidays. Mr. Sifton
has been engaged in the managerial
department of an electric traction com
pany at tl raso.
Saturday night when a fuse in a
transformer blew out. Max L. Moore,
of the Pacific Power & Light Co. office,
made a record time in repairing the
apparatus. Within 30 minutes alter
the defect was reported to R. E. Fewel
at the power station, Mr. Moore had
the lights burning brilliantly again.
The section affected by the blowout in
cluded the Cottage hospital.
Corcraant Ina R fanfipM and First
Class Private Bert Thornsbury, who
. . i - 1
have been memoers oi vompany d,
First Field Hospital, at Camp Lewis.
m far m ahnrt viait with rplntivpft hprf
left Sunday for Palo Alto. Calif.,
where tney nave Deen iransierrea 10 a
medical Bupply station. Sergeant Can-
AaA nkn hm Wn in the n n nrlpr mas
ter's department at Camp Lewis, it is
announced, will oe ucceecea oy nar
old Hershner.
Mrs. Alfred W. Beckley and small
son, who have been residing for the
past several months with Mrs. Beck
ley's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Edg-
inrn loft last wpnlr tn return tn
Tampico, Mexico. Mrs. Beckley, who
MtiimJ tn this jtnimtrv Aft a rpfllcrpft
in 19i6t has just had letters from her
husband, wno says mat quiet prevails
; tka vAfln.-n nf ttiA (mnt oil nnrt.
While Mr. Beckley is primarily a stock
rancher, ne reports inat preparations
are being maae ior Dorings iur mi on
1,0 ..... 1
husband to meet her at San Antonio,
Tex.
TK Altsp Snriptv nf St. Marv's
Catholc church gave a successful card
party Monday evening at tne neignis
home of Peter Mohr. The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heineman.
Mr. and Mrs. U Tauscher, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed B. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Haas, Mr. and MA. Geo. Mellon,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schreuder, Misses Sheridan,
Prather, Haas, Reilley, Lauterbach,
Mellon and Stampher, Mrs. J. D.
Fletcher, Mrs. Alice Stalnaker, Father
trni r.annrm WnutH. Kennedy Broa..
Leslie Butler and Harry FarrelL First
DC
3IC
30C
DC
DOC
Giftt
S
at
P GRAM'S STORE
THE STORE is in Holiday attire and the. happy CHRISTMAS spirit pervades
the air. Sensible, practical articles are conveniently displayed for easy choos
ing and almost every gift-thought or desire can be satisfied. Mother, Father,
Sister, Brother, Sweetheart and Children all are provided for and the possible
saving of even a few cents on each article purchased will amount to dollars on J
several gifts. Furthermore, you may feel perfectly sure that the recipients will be
delighted with the gift things selected at CRAM'S.
w
0
For Children and Babies
Noiseless Slippers,
Blocks. ABC.
Toys and Dolls,
Mouth Organs,
Knitted Caps,
Untearable Linen Books,
Gold Rings,
Umbrellas,
Teddy Bears,
Stockings,
Mittens,
Wool Gloves,
Hair Ribbons,
Beauty Pins,
Bracelets,
Purses,
Circular Combs,
Sweaters,
Cap and Scarf Sets,
Baby Bonnets,
Handkerchiefs,
Boy Scout Books,
Baby Bibs,
Celluloid Rattles,
Baby Bootees,
Babies' White Dresses,
Flannel Shawls,
Babies Embroid. Kimo.
Babies' Pinning Blankets,
Babies' Outing Flan. Gowns
Children'o Necklaces,
Rubber Boots,
Children's Tarns,
Childs' Shoes,
Baby Blankets, ;
Nazareth Waists,"
Ferris Waists, .
Sleeping Garments,
Childs' Bathrobes,
Stork Pants,
Wool Comforts,
Children's Silk Hose,
Reuben Vests,
Bloomers, Black,
90c to $1.50
8c to 33c
10c to 48c
25c
25c to $1.18
10c and 15c
50c to $1.25
79c and 95c
98c
23c to 38c
19c to 48c
35c to 48c
5c to 68c
10c to 50c
50c to $2.00
10c to 50c
12c to 39c
98c to $4.92
$1.39 to $3.98
48c to $1.95
3c to 25c
15c
5c to 98c
8c to 22c
19c to 39c
50c
$1.98 to $2.95
a, $1.95 to $2.95
58c
48c and 58c
19c to 39c
$1.65
. 50c to 95c
48c to $1.75
69c to 98c
33c
33c to 39c
58c to 95c
$2.67
33c
$1.33 to $1.92
35c to 55c
25c to $1.25
48c to 63c
For Men and Boys
Socks, Cotton, 15c to 35c
Socks, Wool, - 25c to 75c
Socks, Silk, 48c and 63c
Handkerchiefs, 10c to $1.00
Umbrellas, 75c to $5.00
Suspenders, 38c to $1.00
Suit Cases, 95c to $2.75
Sweaters, $2.98 to $15.00
Dress Gloves, $1.50 to $2.00
Bath Robes, $5. 92 to $8. 00
Canes, 25c to $7.00
Mackinaws, $4.92 to $15.00
Union Suits, 98c to $5.00
Pair of Shoes, . $3.50 to $7.50
Arch Supports, $2.50
Overcoats, $5.90 to $25.00
Cuff Buttons, 50c to $1.50
Stick Pins, 25c to $1.50
Buckskin Purses, " 33c
Handkerchief Cases, $1.00
Bachelor Buttons, 10c
Full Dress Button Sets, 50c to $1.50
Arm Bands and Garters, 10c to 50c
Leather Bill Books, 75c to $1.50
Neck Ties, 25c to $1.50
Handkerchiefs, 10c to $1.00
Linen Collars, 20c, 3 for 50c
Belts, 35c to $1.50
Leather Work Gloves, 75c to $3.75
Hats and Caps, 50c to $5.00
Wool Gloves, 40c to $1.00
Coat Chains, $1.00 to $1.50
Felt Slippers, $1.50 to $1.75
Wool 2-Piece Underwear, $1.25 to $2.00
Ear Muffs, 25c
Dress Shirts, 50c to $2.00
Pajamas, Outing & Nainsook 98c to 2.50
Night Shirts, 48c to 2.00
Flannel Shirts, $1.48 to 3.48
Riding Pants, 2.69 to 5.92
House Coats, 4.90 to 7.90
Silk Mufflers, 95c to 2.00
Collar Cases, 69c to $1.48
"Pershing" Cases, 69c to 2.98
For Women and Girls
Silk Hose,
Kid Gloves,
Comfort Slippers,
Boudoir Caps,
New Neckwear,
Purse or Bag,
Toilet Cases,
Beauty and Belt Pins,
Handkerchiefs.
Hair Ribbons,
Trimmings and Laces,
Corsets Bon Ton,
Union Suits,
Riding Skirts,
Dress and Waist Materials,
Hair Ornaments,
Bed Spreads,
Sheets and Cases
Blankets and Comforts?
Pair of Shoes,
Dress Skirt,
Corset Covers,
Silk Waist,
Mackinaw,
Fancy Apron,
Auto Veil,
Umbrellas,
Wool Sweaters,
Fur Pieces,
Silk Gloves,
Wool Gloves,
Outing Gowns,
Knitted Skirts,
Knitting Bags,
Fancy Petticoats,
Ivory and Silk Fans,.
Woolen Shawls,
Guest Towel Sets,
White Spat3,
Pendants,
Linen Towels,
Table Damask,
Napkins, dozen,
$1.50 to $2.50
2.50 to 2.75
1.45 to
69c to
39c to
98c to
18c to
25c to
5c to
19c to
2.50
2.00
1.50
4.95
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
98c to 5.00
50c to 5.00
2.98
10c to 2.00
$2.6? to 3.50
3.98 to 7.92
2.50 to 10.00
33c to 1.00
3.98 to
4.98 to
0
7.50
9.88
39c
2.98
5.00
6.92
98c to
69c to
2.63 to
2.95 to 12.00
50c to 1.00
50c to 95c
$1.18 to $1.33
88c to 1.63
2.98
1.33
2.00
3.95
1.48
1.95
3.00
1.25
75c to
1.95 to
1.50 to
33c to
79c to 98c
$1.25 to $7
57.90 n
APPRECIATED
GIFTS
Prince Albert
Tuxsedo
Velvet
Tobaccos
V in 1 lt.
Glass Jars
$1.10
Cigars per Box
60c, $1.25, $2.50, $2.75
$4.50
Cigarettes
12c to 20c per Package
Fancy Boxed Candies
25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, $1.00
Fancy New Cluster Raisins
5 lb. boxes, $1.25
Order Only from
"The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PER1G0 & SON
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do It Now!
Here are a Few Suggestions we have to offer
L
1
honors were awarded Mrs. Winter and
Mr. Tauscher. Mrs. Heineman won
the consolation prize. A pleasing solo
wan rendered by Miss Haas, accom
panied bv Mrs. Stalnaker. Mr. Butch
er, accompanied by Mrs. Tauscher, also
gave a tine solo, uainty reiresnmenis
were served.
Meat Market is Sold
I have sold my meat market and
grocery atore to L. H. Huggins, who
took Ipossession Friday, December J7.
All bills contracted before that date
are payable to me at my office next
door to the meat market. All those
owing me please call or notify me and
I will call on you.
E. M. Holman, Kes. Phone 3392.
Easten Star Electa
At the meeting of the Hood River
Chapter of tne t astern Mar luesaay
PATHEPHONE
T5he AU-in-One
The good points of the best ma
chines combined in one.
Actually plays all disc records
no attachments to buy.
Brings all the treat artitts into
your home.
No changing of needles.
Regulated in tone to suit your
particular room.
$15 $25 $75 $110 $150
$175 $200
Come in see them hear them
Easy payments.
, - jiiM m una i ji k mi
Banjukes and Ukulele
A nice assortment of these popular instruments
Cameras and Kodaks
Eastman's Box and Folding Seneca
Kodak Albums
For the Soldier Boy
Khaki-covered Writing Kits Bibles -Fountain
Pens-The "Ever Sharp" Pencil -Leather Bound
Book Thin Paper! Editions Memorandum
Books Stationery.
Flashlights
Our Christmas Cards
are unsurpassed.
Beautiful Hand-Colored Highway Pictures
Bibles and Testaments
Our Book Dept.
Is up to the minute. Everything for the chil
dren. A good assortment of War History. The
best of the New Fiction.
Slocom & Canfield Company
night officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Mrs. J. 0.
Mnlncrhlin W M : Gen. R. Castner.
W. P. ; Mrs. Walter Walters, A. M. ;
Mrs. u k. Marsnaii, ; miss r.mei
jane McDonald, A. C; Mrs. R. H.
Coshow, T.j Miss A It a Poole, S.
Miss Goody Calls For Books
County librarian, Miss Ethel Goudy.
is calling for books and magazines to
be sent to cantonments. Any appro
priate recent magazinea will be wel
comed by the librarian. They should
be left at the library building.
GLASSES FITTED.
It will pay you to tee Dr. Eaton and
have him fit your glasses. AU work
guaranteed first-class. Charges reason
able, 1017 Hull street, three doors east
of HeightsOreenhouBft. Dr. A.C.Eaton,
Optometrist. d0