HOOD UIVEU GLACIER. TIiniSDAV, MAY h). 1P1S
1
n ancy
Cheese
tv urn ui
LAO!
AIOTO
moo
t
for
Sandwiches and Lunches1
i
Put up in convenient tins that I
keep it in perfect shape.
Camembert
Swiss
Kuquefort
Limberger
Chili
Pimento
Plain Cream
Wisconsin Brick Cheese
Finest Fresh Tillamook
35c lb.
AT
35c
45c
-25c
40c
20e and 35c
20c and 35c!
20c and 35c
45c lb.
Cheese
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to F.ut "
PERIGO & SON
4
i
Nothing 50 attractive as the beautiful Sheer Waists which we have
just received from Philadelphia-bought in large quantities with
A. n. Williams & Co., insuring lowest possible prices, correct stvles,
perfect fitting models.
Georgette Crepe in all good colors $4.92 to $7.90
Crepe de Chene, white, flesh and pastels $3.90 to $6.98
Tub Silks in Tailored Effects $2.95 to $4.90
Jap Silks in ivory, flesh, etc. $2.69 to $4.40
Voiles in white, cream and fancies $1.00 to $2.90
Luna Lawns in white, neat trimming $1.00 to $1.98
GENTLEMEN
hiim
SHIRTS
!
Warm days will soon be here and fresh garments will be comfortable
as well as necessary. Farsighted buying will make it easy financially
to change as often as you like.
i A glance at our windows will convince you of the advisability of
closely investigating our wonderful assortment of Ready-to-Wear Blouses.
I
New patterns in French cuff, detachable collar, $1.50 value $1.18
$1.75 values. --$1.48-$2-00 values. .. $1.63- $2.50 values ... .$1.92
New, neat patterns in hair-line stripes, stiff cuffs $1.50
A big line of old reliable soft collar shirts, known as negligee styles, in plain
and fancy patterns; all sizes 14 to 11 neck, high collars or llat collars
$1.25 values. ---93c- $1-50 values.. -.$1.20 - $1.73 values... .$1.48
$2.00 values. ..$1.63- $2.50 values... $1.98- $3.00 values.... $2.48
$3.50 values.... $2.98-.00 values-"-$3.92.
An enormous line of of Work Shirts. (See them) 69c- 79c and 98c
If you want any item of wear not in stock, come to us.
1 We will get it promptly. I
" Watch This Business Grow
FRANK A. CRAM
t
I
I
i
xrass
2Z3
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
j-H-l-!"l"I"I-l"I-!-I'I-H"H-H-i-H-H-t
II. I.. Ilasbruiick, Optometrist.
Shot's made or rppHiwI nt Johnsen's
Oil. A. R. Greene is recovering from
;h illness of the past week.
Born To Mr. ami Mrs. EJwarJ liar
ton Monday, May Ki, a son.
Charles Chaplin in the best picture
lie ever made at the Liberty soon.
M. M. Hill spent the week end in
Portland.
l orhe? does puintiiiL', siijii wotk and
caNoiiiiiiinir. Tel. lUtl t. iii!Hf
Mrs! Orion Fruge spent Sunday with
friends in Portland.
Jacob Merle spent the week end in
Portland.
Douglas Fairbanks will be at the
Liberty soon in "Mr. Fixit."
A. F. Howes has been in central Or
egon the past week on business.
Miss Ann Vannet visited friends in
Portland over the week end.
if your shoes have gone wrong take
t hem to Jobnsen.
K. N. liunyan, of Parkdale, was
here last week on business.
Mrs. M. L. Hutton is recovering
from a recent illness.
See "The Hopper" at the Liberty
next VVedneday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Leioux were down
the first of the week from Mount Hood,
shopping and visiting friends.
Hayes Hick ford, and William Hailey,
of Fort Stevens, spent the week end
here visiting relatives and friends.
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stovesand rugs. Call McC'hiiu
at F. ,. rranz Co. fJOtl
Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn spent Sunday,
Mother's Day, in Portland with her
mother, Mrs. K. B.Byerlee.
Mrs. Thomas Lelliott and Miss Lizzie
Klder were down from Mosier Satur
day shopping.
Lyes scientifically examined by 11. L.
Ila.-bioiu k, Optometrist, lieilbrouiier
I'.ldg. fS-tf
Judge Derby was a business visitor
in The Dalles the latter part of last
week.
W. H. Smithson was in The Dalles
on business the latter part of last
week.
Timothy Newell, of the Tpper Val
ley, was a business vistor in the city
the latter part of last week.
Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
ll'iur and n.rp meal at Kelly Bros,
warehouse. lil-lt
Mrs. F. VV. t'hindluiid was in Port
land last week visiting friends and rel
atives, S. VV. Curran was up from Vietito
last week attending to matters of bus
iness. Cabbage, tomato, eggplant and pep
l ers, 1" ecu's per dozen, Tel. ;YMi, lie'
I leigbts ( Ireeliliolise. liliM
A new entrance way, of handsome
design, is being placed for the Butler
Banking Co.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ted Tillman, of Port
land, spent, the week end here with
Mr. and Mrs, VV. K. Greene.
1- ilins left, w ith us up to I o'clock p. m.
me readv for delivery the next evening.
Moeom ,V Canlield Co. m'.'litf
Mrs. Fred Howe, who has been in
Portland with her husband, there in
shipyard work, has returned home.
Mrs. J. 11-. Ileirerlin and daughter,
i f Portland, were here over the week
end visiting Mrs. (). P. Dabney.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fevvell
at the Storksnest Tuesday, May II, a
daughter.
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker has been pain
fully ill the past several days with
poi-on oak.
Mrs. Nellie Schreuders was up from
Portland over the week end to attend
the Christian Fndeavor convent ion.
Arthur Beeves, who has been at
Twisp.VVash., installing a flouring mill,
!: is returned home.
V. C. Brock, Federal Land P.ank ap
nraiser, has been here the past week
v.sit ing Mrs. Brock.
Frederick VV. Buff, just back from
Spokane, is recovering from an opera
tion for removal of tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Adrian Fpping
spent the week end with relatives and
friends in Hood River.
"Her American Husband." a story
of Occidental and Oriental love, at the
Liberty today.
Dr. F. Miller has purchased an
Overland Country Club model from the
Snow-Forden Motor Co.
G. B Woodward and family, of
Adams, were here the latter part of
last week visiting friends.
F.dward MacGregor and family have
moved here from Portland to the ea
brook home recently purchased by A6r.
MacGregor.
Wo have 7 nor cent money for Farm
l oans witli prepayment privileges, am
can irive von nromnt service. Abstracts
I nsurance and SurveviiiL'. Hood IJiuT
Abstract and Inv, Co" 1'hone LiJl. tf
Sgt. Forrest L. Moe is up from Fort
Stevens spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe.
C. K. Marshall was here from Van
couver, Wash., where he isrengaged in
shipbuilding work, spending the week
end with his family.
Look over your rubber stamps, used
for lurry boxes, and ii vou need an v
extra ones, give vour order to The Gla
cier at once.
II. H. I-iushnell, editor of the Oregon
Farmer, was here the latter part of
last week. He visited A. VV. Stone,
W. H. Dickerson and A. VV. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsbury mo
tored down from ("wan and G'wotV
ranch Saturday to visit friends and to
shop.
Mis Flla McDonald, who teaching
at Creswell, spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). Mc
Donald. Hoy Roberts, who has'been with the
Hood Liver Produce Lxehange, has
left for Powell Butte to take charge of
a large ranch. "
Ford Brothers were up over the
week end from Fort Canby visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ford.
Both are sergeants.
Mrs. T.D. Waldie and little daughter
spent Sunday in Portland with Mr.
Waldie. She and the children jexpeet
to move to Portland this week.
Lucian Carson, who will soon receive
his commission as second lieutenant in
the air service, is expected home soon
for a short furlough.
Frank Krussow, nephew of II. W.
Krussow, and bride, of Minneapolis,
are here on their honeymoon visiting
relatives.
Fred VV. Wasson, who spent the win
ter in Portland, returned last week to
look after ranch interests. Mrs. Was
son spent the winter in Indianapolis.
Harry Duck Tuesday sold his Elec
tric Kitchenat Pat's place tejllarry S.
Georire. The latter has been employed
at the Kitchen for some time.
William Irwin has been at Glcndale
the past several days on business. Mrs.
Irwin accompanied him as far as Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Morgan, en
route from California to their home in
Butte, Mont., spent the week end the
guests of Mrs. Fmma F. Fpping.
Fred Deitz and wife, of Portland,
spent the week end here visiting Mr.
Deitz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Deitz.
Mrs. Carrie G. Greene was ifi Port
land last week to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Maggie M. Greene,
willow of the late Col. Henry M.
Greene.
Mary Pickfor 1 plays two parts in
"Stella Maris," that of a sweet and
gentle girl, and as Unity Blake an
ugly and deformed orphan. Monday
and luesday at the Liberty.
Mrs. Joe Wendling and little son
have left for Portland to join Mr.
Wendling, there engaged in motor car
work. Mrs. Spangler is in'ortland on
a visit with her son.
After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. I.oveall, Miss Addie Davidson has
returned to her honle in Lebanon. She
was accompanied home by Miss Doris
I.oveall.
Joe K. Carson, formerly stationed at
Fort Canby with VM Co., is row at
Fort Joseph K. Johnston near Jackson
ville, Ma., attending a (luariermasiei
officers' training camp.
Mrs. Harvey Winslow, who recently
. . : r , u . .
passed examinations ior me jmnwn
iss in tne navy, nas leu ior i.rernei-
tun, where she nasjneen assigned ior
(ll.lt v.
Mrs. V. A. Frazier, here on a visit
from Oakland. Calif., accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Frazier,
spent a portion of last week visiting
lelatives and friends at Dufur.
Mrs. VV. F. Faraway is now picking
handsome bouquets ot roses from her
garden. She exhibited a handsome
hunch of American beauties ai uie
store of her husband last week.
Mrs. H. M. Francis has received n
etter fiom her brother, J.M. Arm
strong, one ot tne ui i. im. i. n. men
aboard the steamer onssa, i.orpeuoeu
near the Fnglish coast, announcing his
safety.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Rand, of Wenatch
ee, where Mr. Band is engaged in the
fruit and produce business, have been
here this week visiting relatives ami
friends. Mr. Hand has entirely recov
ered from a recent serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe left Sun
day for Portland for a visit with ineir
son, K. N. Blythe, and family. Mr.
Blythe will spend a pari or tne ween
at "Albany at the State Grand Army
encampment.
An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Pott
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streels, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in fit v for 50 els. and up.
Among the University of Oregon
graduates the coming June will be
Miss Elizabeth Carson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson. Miss Car
son is a member of the Alphi tfhi sorority.
Use Oregold butter, the Hood Kiver
family of her son, Hubbard Taylor,
Mrs. Amanda Tavlor left last week for,
her home in Newburgh, lnd. I X
Mrs. K. H. Coshow left yesterday j
for Cbico, Calif., where she will spend I J
the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J
Leo. VV . Doyle, and husband. J
Mrs. Fmma McKinney, of Hillsboro,
Grand Chief of the Oregon Pythian
Sisters, expects to visit the local Tem
ple in her otlicial capacity at the next
regular meeting, Thursday, May !. A
full attendance of the membership is
desired on that occasion.
Mrs. C. M. Page and daughter, Miss
Grace, en route from their home near
San Jose, Calif., to The Dalles, were
here last week the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. ,L. Page and family. Mrs.
Page is the mother of the local oreh
ardist. Miss Ethel Goudy was hostess Satur
day at a farewell party given in honor
of Miss Ftheljane McDonald, whone
wedding to Lawrence Schetky, who
will graduate from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis this year,
will occur in June.
Miss Ruth Morton, daughter of J. W.
Morton, has won a Waldo prize at the
Oregon Agricultural College for schol
arship. Miss Frances Castner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner.won
honorable mention for the excellency
of her work.
Mrs. Roy It. Gill was up over the
week end from Portland visiting
friends. Mr. Gill was recently volun
tarily inducted into the service. He is
now in the office of the spruce division
in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gill have
been residing in Montana.
O. P. Dabney is receiving numerous
compliments on his new song, "Your
Sweetheart and Mine." Letters have
come to him from different canton
ments where the song has been placed
on sale. The song is ponular with the
hoys.
Members of the Thursday Thimble
club were necently pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. A. L. Page at her East
Side ranch home. The members of
the club assembled in the commodious
apple bouse and barn, just completed
by Mr. Page.
Lieut. Ray Furrow, engineers' Re
serve Corps, who has been engaged in
United States Geological Survey work
in California, for the past several
months, has been here on a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Fur
row. He was en route to Washington
for survey work.
A. D. Davidson, appraiser for the
Federal Land Bank at Spokane, has
completed appraisals of farms in the
Fast Hood River find Upper Valley
Farm Loan districts, owners of which
have applied for a total of $140,(1110 in
loans. Ranchers in these two districts
have already been granted loans to the
extent of ifTO.OO'l.
Glen Corey, just granted his credits
tor graduation lrom o. A. . who was
home tor a short visit with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Corey, re
ceived a message Friday night assign
ing him to Camp Grant, III. for train
ing. He left Saturday for Portland to
join Ul other boys who have been
members of the reserve officers' train
ing corps at O. A. C. The students
went immediately to Camp Grant.
Frank Davenport, Jr., the fiist local
motorist to make a tour of eastern Or
egon this year, on his return from
Spray in the John Day country states
the road are in fine shape. Mr. Daven
port, who was was accompanied to
Spray by his brother, Earl Davenport,
and family, of Portland, who will re
main in the John Day country, made
the b!7 mile trip in one day. On the
return the journey was taken more
leisurely. Miss Marie Davenport, chief
operator at the telephone exchange,
accompanied her brother on the east
ern Oregon trip.
-I- m ! !
!
Notice to Tire Users
Misner is Wanted
"Arrest and hold Wyman, we want
him badly," was the message received
Friday by City Marshal Carson from
Sydney, Mont., authorities.
Oliicer Carson recently, in looking
over photographs of men for whom
rewards were offered, was attracted
by a picture that bore a strong resem
blance to a hoy who gave his name as
Elmer Misner, recently sent from here
to the state reform school at Salem for
complicity with Philip Solem in a plan
to wreck the O.-W. R. & N. limited
train in February. The latter, former
ly convicted as a slacker, was com
mitted to the penitentiary. Misner,
who claimed to be less than lt years
old, was recognized as the Wyman
youth. Sydney authorities say he is lit
vears old. He is wanted for grand
larceny.
Cunlon Bound Ow
Ben ('onion, Lindsay Creek rancher,
arrested Saturday night by Sheriff
Johnson on a charge of having ob
structed the Columbia Highway by
w ire fence, waived a preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace On
thank Monday morning and was bound
over to action by the grand jury, which
will meet in July, ("onion's arrest
was the climax of trouble that has
been brewing between the rancher and
highway officials for several weeks
oast, ('onion was not satisfied with
product. It s better. 1 he tlood luver tle report made by county viewers
Creamery also has pastuejized fresh j wien the right of way was located,
cream, thick for whipping, and good .
fresh buttermilk for sale. Buttermilk pickers' and Packers' tally cards of
is a refreshing summer beverage. uu kinds at The Glacier o'tlice. Get
After mi extended visit here with the ready for the straw beiry harvest.
re-
The importation of Crude Rubber has been
stricted and a tire shortage is likely to occur
The tire factories recommend that
your old tires and have them retreaded.
you save
Look your old tires over. Perhaps you have one
or more tires that would-pay to retread. No matter
if they have a small blowout, we can repair it, and
if the fabric is in good condition otherwise, it will
pay you to save them and get as much out of them
as possible.
The Tire Shop, Inc.
Oak Street
! $ 'J' i' i- i' '? $ J 'i '5" !
Have you experienced the Season's call for
green stuff? We will he glad to supply you.
ASPARAGUS, SPINACH
and all other fresh vegetables.
The combination of our Grocery w ith a lirst class Meat Market makes
for convenience for your shopping.
L. H. -MUGGINS' SANITAllY MARKET
12th STREET. PHONE 2134.
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETO. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTiTY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
Now is the time to buy your Spring Plants
Plenty (if
Geraniums, Heliotropes, Salvia, Lobelia, Zinnias
and hundreds of other different kinds of plants.
Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper, and hgg Plants
, 15 cents per dozen.
HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE
Ceo. Hasling'er Tel. 33Q3
WEDDINGS
Longmire-Copper
Miss Snowllake Copper, sister of
John and Walter Copper, members of
an engineers regiment now in France,
anil Kmerson Longmire, of The Dalles,
were married last Friday, Justice of
the Peace (hithank ofliciating. Mr.
and Mrs. Longmire will make their
home in Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Fongmire has a host of friends
who have been tendering their best
wishes. For 1(1 years she has been one
of Hood River's prominent dressmak
ers. Before going to Tacoma Mr. aim
Mrs. Fougmire visited the former's
parents in The Dalles.
Saturday night delegates to the
Christian Fndeavor convention seren
aded the
music.
newly married couple
Iieatty-O'Brien
Geo. A. lieatty, former local
dent, who is now engaged at a
vard at St. Helens, and Mrs.
O'Brien were married Saturday at the
Storksnest, Justice of the l'eace Ou
tflank, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Beat
ty will make theii home at St. Helens.
treen-Strenthen
Married, May !, at the Congrega
tional parsonage, by Rev. M. F. Hut
ton, George W. Green, of Portland,
and Mrs. Madonna F. Strenthen, of
The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Green will
reside in Mosier.
Rosette Funeral Today
The funeral of the late J. M. Ro
sette, who passed away Monday at his
home at I'arkdale, will be held there
this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. W.
H. Boddy, pastor of the Upper Valley
Union church, ofliciating. Mr. Ro
sette, who for 2i years had been con
nected with the Fibby, McNeil &
Fibhy Co. at their Chicago headquar
ters, came here four years ago.
In addition to his widow, Mr. Rosette
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F. F.
Scobee, of this city; and a son, Walter
F. Rosette, of Palisades, Colo.
Veterans at Albany Encampment
The following members of Canby
Post, G. A. R., have left for Albany
for the State Encampment : S. F.
Blythe, John A. Wilson, Judge A. C.
Buck and Geo. R. Castner.
The annual convention of the Wom
an's Relief Corps was attended by the
following delegates from Canby Corps:
Mrs. A. O. Anderson, Mrs. F. M.
Bentley and Mrs. A. W. Isbell.
8
1 i Li im
IM If f i A I l-V" I
ship- i . 'V v
Y
i y
Memorial Sermon May 26
Sunday, May 2C, a Memorial Day
sermon will be given by the pastor,
Rev. M. L. Hutton, at the Riverside
Congregational church. Members of
the Canby Post G. A. R. and the
Woman's Relief Corps and Spanish
American war veterans will attend
the services in a body. A portion of
the program will be in honor of the
county's 320 men at present in the
service of their country.
Do not wait to order your berrv st,iinp
-do it now. The Glacier makes them.
Brim iatKe
WHOLE FAMILY
and let Us fit them cut
WALKING WILL BE EASY FOR YOU WHEN
YOU WEAR OUR SHOES. THEY FIT WELL AND
FEEL GOOD AND GIVE LONG WEAR. WE ALSO
PUT "STYLE" INTO THEM. THE PRICE IS AS
LOW 'AS WE CAN MAKE IT.
GIUE US YOUR SHOE BUSINESS. WE WILL
SATISFY YOU SO WELL THAT WE WILL SELL
YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR ALL THE
FAMILY FOR ALL TIME.
A FEW SHOE SPECIALS
Good Shoes for Even Change
Ladies' and Growing Girls' Walking Shoes in Mahogany
Brown or Black Calfskin, real leather shoes "Our
Money Back Kind." Also in Black Calf with Cloth
Tops nnd the new Military Heel a real smart style, all
for the remarkably low , (tr A A
price of JM.UU even.
Men's and Young Men's English Walking Shoes, in Brown
or Black Calfskin-, with white fibre soles and rubber
heels. Dressy and durable shoes at a pre-war price.
They certainly will go t yi Art
fast at i 04.UU even.
THIS IS
POTATO
WEEK
Eat more Potatoes
and
Save more Wheat
Not only this week, but every
week, every day. Potatoes are
wholesome, satisfying, and inex
pensive. The more POTATOES we
eat the more WHEAT we save,
and the more WHEAT we save
the more there will be for OUR
BOYS AND OUU ALLIES
and they need it!
WE MUST WHIP
THE KAISER
and this is one way we can help
to do it ; another way is to
Buy
Thrift Stamps
Every Thrift Stamp you buy
is a nail for the Kaiser's coffin,
and we want to have plenty of
mills.
'When ym buy a Thrift Stamp
you not only help Uncle Sam, you
help yourself as well. You are
not giving nor spending your
money you arc investing ai
a good rate of interest, ivith
the best security in the
.World --- Uncle Sam.
Molden, Huelat, Sather Co.
o
"The House of Personal Service"
E9
KM