The Hood River glacier., January 17, 1918, Image 7

HOOD RIVER GLACllClt, THURSDAY, JANUAUY 17, 1918
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BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J
tin i n n 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Shoe made or repaired it Johnson'
ft. E. Miller was in Portland last
week on business.
N'ame your ranch. Phone P. Manser,
5447, for prices.
II you want shoes thst don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
A. R. Cruikshsnk was a business
visitor in Portland over the week-end.
Al W. Peters is recovering from a
recent operation in Portland hospital.
Belle Bennett in "Ashes of Hope"
at the Gem Sunday and Monday.
M. M. Hill left Saturday for a visit
in Portland.
Walt Whitman in "Tar Heel Warri
or" at the Gem today.
J. J. Knapp was a business visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
F. W. McKercher, of Portland, was
here last week on business.
Miss Mae Shay is in Portland attend
ing a business college. v
Community shipment of hogs and
rattle Sunday, January 20. If you are
interested call A. J. Graff, Phone 4782.
Miss Ruth Howes was in Portland
last week to hear the noted musician,
Harold Bauer.
Mrs. Nettie McMillan and family,
of Portland, have arrived here to make
their home.
To prevent frozen radiators use John
son's Freeze Proof. For sale at the Tire
Shop.
D. V. Dickson was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part cf last
week.
- Charles Ehrck was a Portland busi
ness visitor the latter part of Jast
week.
Johnson-'s Freeze Proof will prevent
water from freezing to 20 below zero
For sale at The Tire Shop.
Dr. C. A. Macrum, of Mosier, east
em Oregon horticultural commissioner,
was here Saturday on business.
S. R. Hammer was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
BWg. f8-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohr were up
from their home at Wyeth last Thurs
day on a shopping excursion.
Mrs. J. A. Epping left last Thursday
for Portland to join Mr. Epping and
attend grand opera performances.
I have taken the agency for the 8pir
ella Corset. Call at Bnelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf
K. J. Ifclsaac, of Parkdale, was
here the latter part of last week on
business.
F. A. Countryman left last week for
Vancouver, where he will spend the
winter.
H ighest csbIi price paid for vonr used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call MeClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf
C. B. Compton, of Dee, was a busi
ness visitor in Portland the latter part
of last week.
J. P. Lucas, of Portland, was here
the first of the week calling on old
friends. r
Matt Russell, of North Yakima, was
here to attend the funeral of hip step
father, the late R. M. Hunt.
A. A. McCuistion and family have
removed from Portland to the W. J.
Cady ranch on the East Side.
Frank Chandler is in Portland this
week visiting friends and attending to
business.
Dr. J. H. McVay, who is at the Cot
tage hospital, is reported to be steadily
improving.
Born At the Storksnest, Sunday,
January 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Downing, a daughter.
Frank Davenport, Jr., was a busi
ness visitor in Portland the latter part
of last week.
A. E. Woolpert was a business vis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
flour ami corn meal at Kelly KroV.
warehouse. nl-tf
A. E. Williams, of the Oregon Lum
ber Co., at Dee, was in the city on a
visit Saturday.
J. W. Hough, principal of the Park
dale high school, was in the city Sat
urday on business.
Doctor Plains has not removed from
the City. Otlice phone, 1881. Resi
dence phone, 1882. j31
W. G. E. Smith was a business vis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Bert Sandman, who has been at the
Cottage hospital for the past two
weeks, ill with pneumonia, was report
ed better yesterday.
Newly elected officers of the Eastern
Star are requested to meet at the Ma
sonic hall next Sunday afternoon at 2
o clock for drill.
Arthur Reeves, who has been at
Springfield for the past several months
engaged in installing a flouring mill,
is home on a visit.
After a visit with her sister, Miss
Minnie L. Monner, Mrs. O. L. Vaughn
left Tuesday afternoon for Dunsmuir,
Calif.
Mrs. S. L. Holiday, of Livingstone.
Mont., arrived last week for a visit
with the family of her brother, U. V.
Dabney.
Al Davenport, formerly of Arkanass,
. has arrived here to accept a position
with the Filz meat market.
Deputy Fire Marshal Geo. W.Stokes.
of Salem, was here Tuesday on official
business.
Frank B. Cram was up from Port
land the latter part of last week visit
ing his Oak Grove ranch.
Miss Lucille Johnson left for . Port
Inad last week for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
The auxiliary of 12th Co.. 0. C. A.,
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
2.30 in the library hall. All members
are requested to be present.
E. M. Holman and family left the
first of the week for Long Beach,
Cal., where they will spend the win
ter. ,
When in Portland atop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and JZth
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts, tl-u
Edwin C. Eberly. member of a
spruce gathering regiment at Vancou-
'k I.. 11L A . L. - !.
ver TOirracus, niun., bciii um men
end here with relatives and inends.
Sergeants W. D. Chandler and Glen
Shoemaker are here from Fort Canby,
spending short furloughs with home
folks.
Special ! Day Bargain Sale. All
bats at one half and less than one half
price. Coats, suits, furs and dresses also
7 1 1 1 til
J. E. Robertson, who is now with
the sales department of the Hammond
Lumber Co. at Astoria, was here over
the week end with hia family.
P. G. Schreudera is suffering from a
badly chopped up left hand, sustained
Monday morning when he was splitting
wood.
Special 1 Day Bargain Sale. All
hats at one half and teas than one half
price. Coats, suits, furs and dresses also
included in the sale. Mouners.
Capt. L. A. Henderson, of Camp
Lewis, arrived the latter part of last
week to spend a 10 day furlough here
with his family.
Harry Furrow, who is now with the
State Highway Commission as a civil
engineer, was in Portland over the
week end on business.
F. M. Skidmore, a member of the
band of the 14th Infantry at Camp
Lewis, spent the week end here the
guest of the family of Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Carson.
Miss Nan Feawick has returned
from Victoria, B. C, where she has
been attending St. Margaret's School.
She will spend a week or two at home
before returning to her school work.
A special meeting of the Hazel Re
bekah lodge, of Odeli, will be held on
the evening of Tuesday, January 22,
when officers will be installed. Re
freshments will be served.
We have 7 per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood River
Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of
Parkdale, were at Fort Stevens last
week to see their son, Orville, former
ly a member of 12th Co., who was re
cently transferred.
After having spent the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Knight, Miss Mary Knight has left for
Berkeley to resume her studies at the
University of California.
Matters of vital interest to the order
will be discussed at the next meeting
of Wauna Temple, Thursday, Jan. 24.
A full attendance is desired. Lodge
will convene at 7.30 o'clock.
F. R. Grunau, who was here to con
struct and assist with the operation of
the pomace reclaiming plant of R. H.
Ullrich, left last Friday to return to
Seattle.
Mrs. Chas. Lancaster, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Irene, left Sat
urday for Hamilton, O., having been
called east by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. William Moore.
Harry L. Wilson, of Portland, here
the latter part of last week, stated
thatjhe would soon move with his fam
ily to Seattle, where he would repre
sent the New York Life Insurance Co.
H. S. Buhl, who enlisted in the navy
last summer, arrived the first of the
week from Mare Island for a visit
with Mrs. Buhl. Mr. Buhl brought
with him a number of sea trophies
from Honolulu.
An inspection will convince you thst
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
etreets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
sst rooms in city for 60 cts. and up. fltf
Mrs. Trafford E. Smith and little
daughter are in Tacoma, visiting
friends and relatives. While away
Mrs. Smith will visit Seattle Red Cross
heaquarters and secure instructions on
work she is conducting locally.
L. H. Huggins returned Tuesday
from Salem, where he had been attend-
ing to matters of business. Mr. Hug-1
gins says the weather has been so j
warm m the Willamette valley that he
saw volunteer potato vines knee high.
Miss Elizabeth O'Connor, assistant
librarian here for the past year, has
resigned to accept a position in one of
the branch libraries lof Seattle. Miss
Gladys Reavis, daughter of Postmaster
KeaviB, suceeedsjMiss u xonnor.
Cortley Allen, of Bend, arrived last
week for a short visit Iwith his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen, of
the Dukes Valley district. On his re
turn he was accompanied by Mrs. Al
len and children, who had spent the
holidays here.
C. M. McAllister, special represen
tative of the Portland Union Stock
yards, returning to Portland from
Stanfield, where he had attended a
meeting of livestock men, was here the
latter part of last week calling on
friends.
C. J. Calkins has returned from a
business visit of several weeks in Cali
fornia. While her husband was away
Mrs. Calkins, accompanied bv her
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Bradley, Jr., vis
ited in Seattle. Mrs. Bradley has re
mained in the Sound city for a more
lengthy stay.
Mrs. C. W. McCullagh accmpanied
Mr. McCullagh, who was en route to
Houston, Tex., to attend the annual
convention of the Western Fruit Job
bers' Association, as far as Sacrmento,
Cal., last week. Mrs. McCullagh will
visit relatives and friends in the south
ern city.
Mrs. H. C. Winslow, whose husband
is in the navy, has arrived here to take
the position of stenographer in the
office of E. C. Smith. Mrs. Winslow's
father, C. M. Stevens, is an attorney
at Eugene. Mr. Winslow is probably
now aboard a submarine chaser in pa
trol duty off the European coast.
Mrs. J. M. Culbertson is rapidly re
covering the shock and injuries bus
tanied in an automobile accident last
week. While an X-ray showed that no
bones were broken in one of her feet,
run over by the car, the muscles were
badly strained and she will not be able
to walk for a week.
W. A. Griffith, one of the oldest
natives of the Camas Prairie district
of Klickitat county, Washington, hav
ing recently disposed of his ranch on
which he had resided for the past 63
years, has arrived here for a visit with
the family of his cousin, David Griffith.
Mr. Griffith contemplates the purchase
of local property.
See the official Canadian war pic
tures at the Gem Tuesday. 25 and B0
cents. Hear the thrilling lecture bv
the one armed hero of the suicide club
of bombers. War in all its different
phases graphically shown and describ
ed. Every man, woman and child in
Hood River should make an effort to
see, and hear this lecture and pictures.
Park Grange to Hold Food Rait;
The grangers of the Barrett and Oak
Grove district will participate in a
fiwt mnHPrvHtinn rallv at Rook ford
hall tomorrow night. An address will
be delivered by D. E. Burrell. a Neal
creek rancher, who has been made dis
trict frtnH administrator.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Harold Hershner Promoted
ar J T. Horshnor vesterdav TK
reived a letter from his son, Harold
Hershner, announcing nis promotion
. . L c . t K StA
irom private w iirsi Bergr-wii ui au
R First Pipit) hnanital at Camn Lew
is! This is the higest rank obtainable
by a member or a nospiiai company
. i
wno is not a pnysician.
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fe. this is the last Rfonth. and its half gone now !
0
Those who
chandise at Less Than Present Wholesale Cost, will soon have cause to regret it and
you will all soon realize that we have been telling you the truth about the increased
prices you will have to pay in all lines. STORE OPEN AS USUAL SATURDAY NIGHT
Look out for cheap goods this year, there will be quantities of them, and they will be shoddy
Buy Quality and Buy Less It's Safer!
' We call your attention here to a few of the many really good things we still have to offer you.
goods. Our final prices are less than cheap lines are priced at, and this is your last chance.
Just One More Full Week and Our Offer
Ladies' $3.50 Munsing Union Suits Ladies' $8.50 to $12.50 Dress Shoes $2.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, 40 in. All Crochet Cotton
$1.98 $5.98 $1.49 6c
Ladies' 75c Munsing Union Suits Ladies' to $7. Dress and Street Shoes $4.00 All Wool Fancy Coatings Real D. M.C. Floss
98C $3.68 $1.97 Richardson's Silk Floss -
Ladies' $5.00 Crepe de Chine Waists Ladies' to $5.00 Slippers and Pumps $2.00 All Wool Dress Goods, 50 in. 1 c
$2.98 $2.98 $1.47 Best Crochet Hooks
7c
Ladies' $7.50 Georgette Crepe Waists Men's to 7.50 Dress & Service Shoes 20c Plain and Fancy Flaxons ' ,
04.89 $4.65 14c Best PearMJuttons
Ladies' 75c Fibre Silk Hose, Black Men's to 6.00 Dress & Service Shoes 25c Heavy Fleece Kimona Flax o. N. T. Thread, large sizes
43c $3.50 14c 3c
These prices will be interesting reading a
The curtains
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HIGH SCHOOL ROTES
(By Betty Epping)
Tomorrow both our basketball teams
will play The Dalles.
The student body certainly appreci
ated the support the town gave them
in he game last week.
Tonight the Skookums will give
their program. It promises to be very
interesting. The Skookum sextette will
give their first performance in a- Ha
waiian scene. Songs of Hawaii and
some of the native dancing and acting
will be put on. The program is as fol
lows: Recitation, Mildred Crapper.
Piano duet, Isabel Sifton and Janet
Slade.
Debate, "Resolved that Government
Control of Railroads is preferable to
Government Ownership;" affirmative,
Myron Hoyt and Floyd Mason ; nega
tive, Jennie Hango and Jewel Oxley.
Recitation, Alice Taylor.
Skookum Sextette.
Exams for the semester will be held
tomorrow. The new semester will
start Monday morning. New subjects
for the second semester are biology,
community civics, geometry and Amer
ican history.
The domestic science class served
refreshments to the four teams last
Friday night.
The physics class will start studying
electricity next term. Prof. Mclntyre
has several motors fixed up for the use
of the class.
The typewriting pupils have been
changed around so as to become accus
tomed to the use or more than one
kind of typewriter. We have the Roy
al, Remington and Smith.
Next Wednesday the Adelnhic soci
ety will give their assembly program
and next Thursday their evening pro
gram. The program will De kpnniea
next week.
Wood aid loyal Neighbors Install
Officers of the Modern Woodmen of
America and Royal Neighbors have
been installed for the ensuing year:
The officers of the former fraternal
order are as follows : John Huff, C. ;
James Hatthorne, A.; George Aolls,
B. : W. T. Frasier. C. : A. C. Lender,
E. ; James Games, W. ; Drs. J. W. Sif
ton, H. L. Dumble and J. F. Watt,
Physicians ; L. H. Huggins, Trustee.
The officers of the allied organiza
tion are : Mrs. J. F. Volstorff, O. ;
Mrs. Fred Carnes, V. O. ; Mrs. John
Huff, P. O. ; Mrs. Clara Barton, C. ;
Mrs. C. U. Dakin, Recorder; Mrs.
Robert Poe, Receiver; Mrs. Ida Parker,
I. S. ; Mrs. James Hatthorne, O. S. ;
Dr. J. W. Sifton. P. : Mrs. W. H. Cor
ey, Manager ; Mrs. D. E. Stanton,
Musician. Mrs. corey installed ine
Neighbor officers, while those of the
Woodmen were installed by Deputy
State Organizer J. W. Simmons, here
from Portland.
Dry Goods Stores to Remain Open
The New Year's resolution of Hood
River merchants to close their places
of business at six o'clock on Saturday
nights during January and rebruary
lasted just a week. The dry goods
stores of the city, all of which closed
at six last Saturday, have announced
that they will remain open until a
later hour next Saturday in order to
accommodate shoppers unable to visit
the places of business earlier during
the day. Hardware stores, however,
will continue to observe the Saturday
night closing rule.
Poison Kills Karstetter's Animals
L. M. Karstetter, a Summit rancher,
during the past several months has
lost farm animals to the vilue of $600.
An autopsy on a big hog indicated poi
soning. Later it was found the ani
mals had eaten of a preparation se
cured for preservation and tanning of
skins. The mixture contained a large
amount of strychnin.
Card of Thants
V KKaI rft? f K a on win in (T familv
1 wish to extend to the people of Hood
Kiver and especially me memoera oi
the Masonic lodge, our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation of their aid and kind
ness attendant on the recent death of
my brother, R. K. Chambers.
F. W. Chambers, Toledo, Ore.
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fail to take advantage of this Last
go down January
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CLUB WOMEN'S HUS
BANDS ARE FEASTED
By Mrtl William Munroe.)
Members of the Hood River Woman's
club entertained their husbands last
Wednesday evening at library hall.
This is one of the notable annual events
of the club, looked forward to with
much pleasurable anticipation by the
husbands.
At 8 o'clock the brilliant assemblage
filled the hall, which was beautifully
decorated with English ivy and potted
plants.
The shadow of war was for the time
hidden underneath smiling faces and
cordial good cheer and humor prevailed
all through the evening.
Mrs. J. W. Sifton was the chairman
of the evening and introduced each
participant on the program with a gra
cious compliment.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, president of the
club, responded with a very clever
original poem on the "Mission of the
Club. This was received with great
applause, to which Mrs. Lewis gra
ciously bowed her acknowledgement.
Prof. Gibson spoke on married life,
which he compared with a drama of
four acts, the first act being courtship.
He told how a young man yesterday
went forth with a box of creamy,
chocolate-coated bon bona to woo his
beloved; but tomorrow, according to
the dictates of Mr. Hoover, he will
take a small jar of honey and a spoon
on his wooing journeys. He pointed
out the qualities that make for a per
fect husband and quoted great hus
bands from history and also himself as
a pattern.
Miss Gladys Reavis, who always
pleases her hearers, rendered a solo.
Mrs. Chas. Castner told of the many
sided activities of woman's clubs Jand
gave some pleasing sidelights on club
life.' Mrs. Castner s address was re
ceived with prolonged applause.
Rev. M. L. Hutton appeared forthe
first time before the club as a reader
and delighted his hearers with two
effective numbers.
A welcome to the sweethearts of the
club was given by Miss Mae Davidson,
the only person qualified to speak on
this subject with safety. In a most
happy vein she described the happiness
in the possession of a sweetheart com
pared to the bondage of her sisters.
Truman Butler gave a symposium on
the perfection of womanhood. So
warm and glowing was his tribute that
the fire alarm sounded and interrupted
him. After quiet was restored he fin
ished his splendid address on theworth
of good women.
Refreshments were served and lest
our critics should accuse us of not
practicing food conservation, herej is
the menu: Delicious coffee, with
cream, one lump of sugar, cheese, ham
and potato sandwiches three inches
long and one-sixteenth of an inch
thick; dill pickles one-fourth of an
inch thick.
Masons Contribute to Fond
Members of the Masonic Lodge and
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star are contributing to a fund for a
firoposed Masonic home to be estab
ished in Oregon. The location of the
proposed home has not been decided
upon.
Bank Officers Reelected
At the organization meeting of the
board of directors last Saturday after
noon all officers of the First National
Bank were reelected as follows: A.
D. Moe, pres. ; C. Dethman, vice
Sres. ; E. O. Blanchar, cashier, and S.
. Moore, assistant cashier.
Notice From Drugstores
Beginning with next Monday night
the drug stores of the city will close
every week night at 6.30 o'clock except
on Saturday night.
A. S. Keir,
C. N. Clarke,
H. O, Kresse.
NOTICE.
An adjourned session of the Annual
Stockholders' Meeting of the Farmers'
Irrigation Co., is called for 10 o'clock
a. ni., Saturday, January 26tb, 1919, at
the Library Hall.
By order of the Board of Directors,
M. H. SICKELSEX, Sec'y.
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few months later on. We
31st the last'time
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CANADIAN OFFICERS
HERE TO TALK
Elaborate plans are being made for
the patriotic mass meeting to be held
Sunday, February 3, wherf addresses
will be delivered by the three Cana
dian officers, Lieut. -Col. McMillan,
Maj. E. B. Edwards and Capt. E. J.
Cook, who are now touring the state
under the auspices of the Oregon Coun
cil of Defense.
The meeting will be held at the
Methodist church. An address of wel
come will be delivered by Mayor Dum
ble. The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting consists of W.
A. Isenberg, C. H. Vaughan, Arthur
Kolstad, C. C. Cuddeford, A. R.
Cruikshank and Thos. F. Johnson.
The committee wishes to annouce to
the public that absolutely no charge
will be made at the meeting, nor will
any solicitation take place. The high
Canadian officers who bear wounds re
ceived in actual combat in the trenches
will be here to bring to Hood River
people the message of the great war.
These men will speak from personal
experiences.
YOUNG SOLDIER BOY
DIES IN SERVICE
The body of Walter Plog, the 23 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Plog,
pioneer residents of the Odell orchard
district, who passed away Monday at
night at Vancouver Barracks, follow
ing an attack of blood poisoning, was
brought Jiere Tuesday night for inter
ment. Young Plog, held in high
esteem by neighbors and business men
of the city, enlisted recently in the
aviation section, signal corps. He was
sent to a Texas cantonment, but was
later transferred to a Northwest spruce
gathering division. He became ill
while en route from Texas, according
to the reports received here.
Mr. and Mrs. Plog were notified by
telegram last Friday that their son, a
patient at a Vancouver Barracks hos
pital, was in a serious condition. They
left here immediately and with their
daughter. Misses Edna and Olga, and
sons, John, Lewis and Harry, who
went down later, were at the bedside
of their son when death came.
Young Mr. Plog is the second Hood
River soldier boy to die in hte service,
Floyd M. Gramps having been the
first
Funeral services will be condcted
this afternoon at Asbury Methodist
church, M. D. Odell, a lifetime neigh
bor of the young man, omciating. In
terment will follow at Idlewilde ceme
tery.
Stevens Boys Fine, Thompson
"The boys are in fine shape down at
Fort Stevens," says J. F. Thompson.
of the Upper Valley, who with Mrs.
Thompson returned Tuedsay from a
visit with his son, Orville Thompson,
a member of a field artillery regiment,
having been transferred with a num
ber of other Hood River boys from
12th Company, Oregon Coast Artillery
stationed at Fort Canby.
"The lads are strong and healthy,
and they are given every comfort.
They have constructed fine, well ven
tilated and heated cantonments. All
the men are satisfied."
While away Mr. Thompson saw tapt
Geo. R. Wilbur, he says. Capt. Wil
bur is now stationed at f ort btevens.
Mrs. Tompkins' Brother Wounded
A cablegram from a clearing hospital
behind the lines in France yesterday in
formed Mrs. P. L. Tompkins that her
brother, Sergeant Allen Reid, had been
shot through the face. Young Mr.
Reid is member of a Canadian regi
ment recruited from Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Baker Presented With Pin
Members of the corps of officers of
the Eastern Star who served with Mrs.
W. J. Baker, the organization's Worthy
Matron last year, have presented Mrs.
Baker with a handsome Star pin. The
speech of presentation was made by
Mrs. R. D. Gould.
Edna Goodrich in "Queen X," at the
Gem Friday and Saturday.
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Chance to Buy High Quality Mer- U
have many more equally as
for Bragg Mercantile Company
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To Whom It May Concern:
I, as xnanaer of the J. C. Penney Co.'s
store, signed an agreement to close our
store every Saturday niht during the month
of January and February at 6 p. m.
Later I was advised by our Company
that It was not their Idea to close any ot their
stores for Saturday evening and request
me to remain open.
I have taken It upon myself to call upon
each of the Dry Goods and Clothing stores
of Hood River and find the majority wish
to remain open, others were indifferent.
We will have our Store open Saturday
night as usual.
E. B. MICHAEL
WE HAVE
Give us your order at once so that you can depend upon
your supplies for this season.
Kelly Broo.
Phone 1401
Mcpherson buys
many war stamps
Thomas McPherson, an aged Scotch
man, whose sole employment for the
past several years has been as care
taker for lawns and other odd jobs, is
the largest individual purchasers of
War Savings Stamps in Hood River.
Mr. McPherson has bought to date
$400 worth of the securities. As fast
as he acquires a surplus of cash he
invests it in a war Btamp.
Postmaster Reavis reports that his
total sales have exceeded $1,500. He
expects to have more than $2,000 sold
by Saturday night.
"We have had several calls," says
Mr. Reavis, "for large blocks of the
stamps, and have lost several sales
because prospective buyers were un
able to purchase more than $100 at any
one time.
'Binoculars Wanted
As it is impossible for the govern
ment to secure binoculars and field
glasses for officers in service, I would
be glad to secure such from some Hood
River valley resident, for my son,
Lieut. E. E. Brosius. Would prefer a
pair of binoculars with Mills scale.
Dr. F. C. Brosius, Tel. 1181.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m.
Subject, "A Great Portrait" Miss
Bartmess in charge of the music and
Miss Lillian Brock at the organ.
Christian Fndeavor at 7 p. m.
Odell Union church Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m. Sermon at 7.45 p.
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M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Engene, Sunday, 11 :00
a.m.; Subject: "Life."
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. tn.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the Hall building.
The Glacier office carries Butter paper,
DC
in the extreme.
We do not carry cheap
Closes.
good this week.
DC
( Land P looter.
Box Shoolso.
1
Lighthouse
Washing
Powder
as good as the best,
costs no more, and
weights twice as much.
We recommend it to
our trade and want
you to try it.
Large Pkg., 30c
Small Pkg., 15c
AT
The Star Grocery
PERIGO&SQN
First Baptist Church
Rev.
C. T. Bailey, of The Dalles, .
will again fill the pulpit next Sunday
both morning and evening, anda cor
dial invitation is extended to all to be
present.
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