o
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TFICRSDAY, JUNE 27. 191S
Hundreds of Satisfied Buyers Are Saving Money at Our Sale
Odd Corsets 39c
Ladies Cloaks ...
- $2.50 and $3.50
Child's Cloaks...
$1.50 and $2.50
$2.50 King Linen
Waists on sale.93c
$1.50 and $2 Silk
Gloves, all colors 98c
75c Cable net 19c
Boys' Muleskin Shoes,
tough as "Owl"
- $1.79 and $1.98
Men's Harvest Shoes,
New Bathing Suits for Everyone
ENJOY THE SPORT 79c, 98c TO SL92
Growing Girls'
Higr
40c Ginghams ... 28c
40c E. D. Suiting 29c
25c Curtain Scrim 13c
$1 Union Suits. --59c
Torcheon Lace 1c. 2c. 3s
R V. D. Style Unions,
S'cval. 59c $1 -79c
Boys' Bal. Underwear
50c value. Sale ..25c
$2 Sport Shirts. $1.48
and Low Shoes, $4.00
and $5.00 values
Sizes 2 to 4J
FRANK A. CRAM
sport style... $2.48
Sale$1.50and$1.98
-l I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I IIH-I 1 I 1 l I ii l I 1 1, t ... i 7 " T
! Committee Receives Sick Soldier I j" s-iNfr';.
T
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m imm
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Hubert Cramer was in The Dalles
the first of the week on business.
Harold Loekwood at the Liberty to
day. Forbes does painting, sign work ami
cahimining. Tel. 3UU. n,tf
Miss Mina Halvorsen spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
Mrs. A. J. Graham was a Portland
visitor the latter part of last week.
Sheriff Johnson was in Cascade Locks
last week on business.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Fred Williams, of Wyeth, was here
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ogden were
Portland visitors last week.
House Plaster For Sale. Kellv Iiros.
phone 14l. ii4tf
Films, Cameras, IMioto Supplies.
Slocom, Cautield Co. mS-tf
A. J. Graham has purchased a Dodge
automobile from the Gilbert Motur Co.
William Bailey was home over the
week end from Fort Stevens.
If you want shoes that don't go
ronit go to Johnsen's.
Watch for dates and further an
nouncements on Theda tiara in "Cleo
patra," the wonder film of 1918.
W. J. F'ilz has recovered from a re
cent illness and is again able to be out
attending to business.
(Jet your Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, 24 hour
Ki rvice. Slocom, Cautield Co. mH-tf
J. 11. Middleton, of Portland, was
here last week on busines and visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Hussey and Mrs. H. S.
Adams, of Underwood, were here Mon
day shopping.
S-i-e-v-e li-r-i-p is always the track
of the Samson Tractor. Forden Motor
Mare ilm! I;... .
furlough with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Samuel.
Chas. Johnson, who is now with the
marines at Mare Island.sent his clothes
home Monday. He is a full-fledged
hghter.
Appearance, performance, comfort,
service, price, all mean the Overland
car par excellence. Forden Motor Co.,
agents. j27tf
Han Noble, from the officers' train
ing camp at Camp Lewis, has been
here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D.
Lewellen.
Mrs. H. L. Hasbrouck and daughter.
Miss Evelyn, are in Portland, where
the latter is taking sjiecial work in
teaching.
After a visit with Mrs. Gibbon's
mother, Mrs. John Zolls, Mr. and Mrs.
M. 1'. Gibbon have left for Vancouver,
where Mr. Gibbon will be employed.
Children and grandchildern joined in
the celebration of the 7th birthday of
Chas. Davidson at the Hotel Oregon
Sunday.
Miss Nell I'nger has arrived from
Seattle to assume her duties as county
librarian. Miss Goudy has left for her
home in Portland.
On her return last week from Salem.
where she had attended the funeral of
her lather, Edward A. I'ero, Mrs. I. II.
Aehesou was accompanied bv her
mother, who will make her home here.
Young boys who practice throwinc
rocks and gravel at passing motorists
are liable to arrest and punishment.
Several motorists report such pranks
on the part of bad boys recently.
Paul Keir left Monday afternoon to
join his mother, Mrs. A. S. Keir, in
Portland. The latter had been called
three to be with her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Epping. who was ill.
In Sunday's Oregonian a short dis
patch told of the discovery off the
Alaskan coast of a hermit by Chas.
Storm. Mr. Storm formerly resided
here.
California mountain quail, placed I
here in small numbers several years
aeo by members of the Hood River
County Game Protective Association,
are increasing rapidly. Many newly
hatched broods of the little quail have
been seen recently. E. G. Walthers.
while driving down the Mosier grade
last week saw a mother bird and a
. . .i t. i I UIUIKri VI mile unta uuoiiiik 111 Hie
e.Vrrm!!tmf , tbni-ttsJ,f I middle of the road.
Bob Whites are also on the increase
here.
One of the horses of H. J. Engelke
is buried in a 75 foot grave. The ani
mal while grazim, stumbled into the
rotten cover of an abandoned well 75
feet deep. The efforts of Mr.Engelke,
who lives between here and Mosier, to
raise the horse proved futile.
Co , agents. j27tt
K. L. Rosebrough came up from
Portland Tuesday, his brother-in-law,
L. 1!. Thomas, meeting him here.
Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw left her Dee
home last week for Fort MacDowell,
Cal., to join her husband.
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s'.'Otf
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holman left
Tuesday for Gervais for a visit with
relatives.
See Wallace Rcid and Anne Little in
"Rimrock Jones" at the Liberty Fri
day and Saturday.
Kyes scientifically examined bv II. L.
Hasbrouck, ( iptonietriHt, lleilbronner
llklg. f8-tf
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner were
at Camp Lewis last week to visit their
son, Sgt. Harold Hershner.
Vern Whitcomb, of Portland, spent
the week end here with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb.
Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
Hour and corn meal at Kelly Iiros'.
warehouse. nl-tf
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. I.usk, of Under
wood, were here Saturday shopping
and calling on friends.
F. .1. Patterson, who formerly resid
ed here, was up from Portland on busi
ness the first of the week.
Miss Helen Hershner is at Kenne
wick. Wash., visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. C. Lemmon.
Miss Lillian Brock is taking a com
mercial course at the University of
Oregon summer school.
Geo. H. Lynn, of the postoffice force,
has been spending a portion of his va
cation in Portland.
I have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Huelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Huelow, Hood River, Or. tf
Miss Marie Brady, of Portland, has
been here this week visiting Miss
Helen Davidson.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Cleod, of Grass Valley, Saturday, June
tz. at the Storksnest, a daughter.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mon
roe, of Parkdale, at the Stoiksnest,
Wednesday, June 19, a son.
Bom To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W
Isenberg, of the Belmont district,
Monday, June 24, a daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot have re
turned to Portland after an outing on
their ranch south of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Billinirs. of Dee,
were in the citv over the week end
shopping and visiting friends.
The lieeman Garden Tractor is the
fatmm horse less cultivator. For sale
I'V Forden Motor Co., phone L'.mI am
5ti2i. j-Vtf
A. E. Williams, of the Oregon Lum
ber Co. office at Dee. passed through
the citv Monday on the way for a busi
ness visit in Portland.
Mrs. Alice Barr, of The Dalles.after
a visit here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. I.. Hasbrouck. has returned
home.
Searches of records and reliable ab
ui rui'ta tioi.lu liu Oreiron Abstract Com
m.nv a vv iintlmnk. Manager. ;!l)5
Oak" Street. ' Phone U21. jy'-'0-tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eddy spent the
week end in Portland with their daugh
ters, FlorenceSand Jessie, who are em
ploved in the citv.
E. E. McKinnev. of the Mare Island
KWtrinul afhnril nf the IiaW. artlVl'
vesterdav for a visit with his friend
VV. U Greene.
An important meeting of Pythian
Siatera will he held at the K. Of 1
hall this tveninir. A full attendance
of membership is desired.
VVillium Thiknri has been home from
Camn Fremont. Calif., on a furlough
with his.family in the Oak Grove
Mrs. Fred Donnerberg, after a visit
lir ivith her nnrents. Mr. and Mrs
C. Dethman, left Saturday to join her
husband, at Bremerton navy yards.
The regular meeting of the Congre
intti.mnl 'Ladies' Aid will be held to
morrow afternoon at the church par
lors.
hber stamps. Used
for herrv boxes, and if von need any-
extra ones, give your order to The Gla
cier at once.
dist
Thurston Faraway, student of the
University of Oregon Medical depart
ment. w ho has been at home on a va
cation, left last Thursday for Bremer
ton navy yard. Young Laraway, whose
father, W. F. Laraway, is Past Grand
Commander of Oregon, Knights Temp
lar, enlisted while a student last
spring.
At
Pythias lodge recently a free will of
fering has been taken for the purchase
of War Savings Stamps. Through con
tributions of 10, 15 and 25 cents, the
fund has increased sufficiently for the
purchase of five stamps. The custom
will be followed for the remainder of
the year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brock and son,
Clarence, of Cooks, Wash., were here
last week the guest of Mr. Brock's sister-in-law,
Mrs. V. C. Broek, and
daughter, Miss Lillian. Mr. Brock re
turned home the latter part of last tli
week, Mrs. Brock and her Bon going
on a visit with relatives in eastern Or
egon points. Master James Brock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brock, ar
rived from Portland, alone last week
for a visit with his grandmother.
"The Honor System," the great 10
reel prison reform picture, will be
shown soon at the Liberty. This is
one of the big pictures of the year, is
endorsed by the leading clergy and
statesmen of this country, as well as
by several of the governors of differ
ent Btates. It tells biographic detail
things that the public should know
about life in some of the great prisons
of our country and shows things that
must be abolished if the movement for
prison reform is to be successful.
When a troop train reached here
Tuesday night. J. E. Stergis, a Kansas,
City, Mo., young man, was so ill from i
a form of heart trouble that he was j
left in charge of the canteen commit
tee of the Red Cross. Young Stergis ;
was rushed to the Cottage hospital, i
He had recovered sufficiently yesterday I
afternoon for Vancouver Barracks, the i
destination of the contingent with
which he was traveling.
Auction! Auction!!
l:OURTM your Red Cross
The Committee in charge
J. H. Fredricy is offering for a bar- j
gain a 75 foot length of hemp rope.
Mr. F'redricy purchased the roe for j
the purpose of dragging the mired cow
from sloughs of the Columbia last j
week.
Ray lmbler caught 28 fine fish above
Dee Sunday.
Fred's Roses Attract Attention
Pink Dorothy rambler roses planted
by J. H. F'redricy along the sides of
steep banks west of the passenger sta
tion, are now in full bloom. The roses,
covering the bare sides of the excava
tion with pleasing blossoms and ver
dure, have attracted much attention
from passengers on trains stopping
here.
frH"H-m"l"l"l"l"l"l"l--l"l"l-I"l"l"I"l"l"M"
KLNS, FI RS AM) FEATHERS
l-I-l"l"l"M"l"l"l"l"l"l"l"H"l"I"l"I"l"l-I-l"l"l-
When Herbert S. Field, national army-
man, left luesday for Camp Lewis he
wore a handsome Masonic ring, pre
sented by his parents. The ring was
engraved by W. i. Laraway.
Mrs. W. B. McGuire returned last
week from Camp Lewis, where she
had been to visit a' brother. She was
unable to see the soldier, however, be
cause of quarantine rules.
Dr. J. W. Sifton spent the week end
with his family. Dr. Sifton, first lieu
tenant in the medical reserve corps, is
stationed at Vancouver Barracks with
the spruce division of the signal corps.
F. L. Breed, who for many years
has been with the heir drug store,
left Monday for The Dalles, where he
will he with the Blakely drug store.
Mr. Breed's family will follow later.
Miss Marie Fisher, of Portland, is
here visiting the family of her sister.
Mrs. W. J. Filz. Mrs. C. A. Russell
another sister, of Cosmopolis, Wash
and little daughter, have been here
visiting.
Mrs. Curl Hollingworth and little
daughter, of Seattle, a-e here visiting
her mother. Mrs. fc. K. uradiey, wno
has just returned from Portland. Mr.
Brad cv. wno is worKing in oeuiue.
has been home on a visit.
F. X. Arens arrived Friday from
New York city. After a rest at his
ranch, Wal-Eg-Win, in the Middle Val
ley, Mr. Arens will go to Portland,
where he will give summer instruction
in music and to vocal students.
Idlewilde Lodge, I. 0. O. F., has be
stowed on J. W. Morton and J. H.
Ferguson 25 vear membership jewels.
The address of presentation was made
by O. P. Dahney, also a pioneer mem
ber of the fraternal organization.
E. P. Black, of F'emdale, Cabf., was
here last week visiting his nrotner, k.
M. Black, manager ot the Hood Kiver
creamery, and lamny. ivir. niai-n icu
to seek enlistment in me sariuary
corps of the army, for which work he
is especially tilted.
J. R. Forden w ishes to announce lie
has sold his interest m the Miow Oi ror-
den .Motor Co. and will hereafter heat
D. McDonald s as the rorden Motor o.,
nts for the Samson 1 factor, lieeman
Garden Tractor and Overland-vt inys-
Knight cars. J-'u
Frank Wylde and wife, of La
Grande, motored through here .Satur
day en route to 1'ortiano. Mr. nyiue
is 'a son of D. L. Wylde, formerly a
resident of the uarrett aisirici. i oe
elder Mr. Wylde is now living at i.a
Grande.
Teslie Butler was host Sunday to a
party given for valley and city young
people in honor of Harry Farrell and
. - ' t tl 1..:- l..U uilMim luff
Hans r. noerieio, uum wuom ini
Tuesday with a draft quota for Camp
Lewis. Dinner was served at Mr. But
ler's country place.
Miss Elizabeth Carson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson has been
elected a member of the faculty of the
Gold Hill high school tor the coming
vear Miss Carson was a member of
i .... . : i.. ,.t tha n;.
the l.no grauuauoK 1
versity of Oregon.
Prof. J. 0. McLaughln, who wiHbe
superintendent of the schools of Cor
vallis the coming year, is at Eugene
this week attending a conference of
io..hers Prof. McLaughlin yesterday
rt.,iit.,.r.H an address on methods ot
teaching exceptional children.
Mrs. Geo. Hinish and children, while
Mr. Hinish. who is with the United
States engineers, is spending several
u-aolfQ on the Columbia river bar, are
It fit ii from Portland visiting Mrs. Hin-
ish's narents. Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson.
First string beans of the season are
!n the market. One of the first citi-
n to harvest the vegetables was J.
M. Culbertson. Beans weie selling
Monday by retail dealers for 20 cents
a record price for home
krrown product.
Mn H. M. Hicks, just back from
the south from a visit with her foster
,,,th..r Mrs. S. O. Corbett. of Tur-
i.wii Calif., was called by telegram
Saturday to return, Mrs. Corbett hav
ing just died. Mrs. Hicks left immed
iately for the south.
"The Rose of Blood," a stirring tale
of the Russian revolution, will be
shown at the Liberty Monday and
Tuesday. Theda Bara is the featured
player in this wonderful picture and it
is conceded one of the most timely
subjects that have been shown recent
ly.
Fd McDonald, veteran mountaineer,
who arrived recently from the Horse
Heaven country with a band of 3,000
sheep now being pastured over mid
Columbia ranges, was here last week
to claim a bounty of $10 on a giant
cougar, thought to be an Hnimal that
has been a worry to residents of the
Sonny, Ore., and Little White Salmon
valley, Washington, residents for
years.
The third night after the sheepman
had made camp, the cougar attacked
his flock and dragged a full grown ewe
for a half mile. McDonald set five
traps near the carcass, and the big
beast, which measured nine feet anil
three inches from tip to tip, although
for years homesteaders have endeav
ored to catch him, was so indiscreet as
to try to eat the slain sheep. In his
struggles he had broken one of the
huge traps, but others held him fast.
Three shots from McDonald's rifle
were required to kill the big animal.
The cougar has made his home al
ternately in the wilds back of the
high, rocky promontory known us
Mitchells Point, and the rugged coun
try up the Little White Salmon river,
and ranchers have been robbed by him
of many pigs, chicken and calves. The
cougar has frequently been seen
swimimng the Columbia on trips from
one to another of his favorite hunting
grounds.
"I have killed cougars in the Yel
lowstone country." says Mr. McDon
ald, "but this is the biggest, toughest
old fellow I have ever seen."
EXT
COIOJ
SAVE
WHEAT
A party of Good Samaritans spent
the geater part of Thursday night try
ing to locate and relieve a cow thought
to have been mired in the Columbia
bogs north of the city. Moaning bel
lows were first heard by the O.-W. R.
& N. passenger force Thursday after
noon. Agent Fredricy made a vain
search for the supposed distressed cow.
The moans became more frequent at
night, and about mid-night C. A. Bell
recruited a rescuing party. A rowrjoat
was secured, and the men, armed with
ropes and tlashlghts, pulled of into the j
sloughs shadowed by towering cotton-
woods. The men traversed many i
nooks and crannies of the lowland, j
pushing their boat into numerous
bough coveredjestuaries. At intervals
they would stop and listen, and the
nioan of distress would start them
again on their errand of mercy.
As the boat party was halted tor a
rest, and to listen, beside a drift ot
logs, the stilly night was punctuated
by the cry, coming from a distance of
a tew teet.
"Gosh, boys, get the rope, there she
is, cried Mr. Hell, and played nis
flashlight on the jumble of logs. The
bright rays caught a shimmering
green bunch on one of the logs, a spot,
however, that seemed to leap directly
at the boat.
Marshal Carson had been called to
aid with the search. He arrived at
the water's edge about 4 a. m. The
boating party, silent, disgusted and
tired, was just returning. On inquiries
of the officer Mr, Bell said :
"Don't tell anybody about this,
Carson, but have some of the boys row
you out there today, and then you
shoot that durn builtrog that made a
fool of us."
Fruit Jars, Jar Caps
and Rubbers !
i
i
will be higher and hard to get a
little later. Better order now
and be sure of having them
when you need them.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE !
LINE OF
FRUIT JARS .
JELLY GLASSES
JAR CAPS
AND
RUBBERS
AM)
PAROVVAX
Subscribe for your War Savings
Stamps this week. Invest all
your small savings it means
LIBERTY ! .
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
Do you enjoy
YOUR
SUMMER
PORCH?
We have so many things
to offer that make Summer
Porches enjoyable :
Canvas Hammocks
Porch Hammocks
Porch Swings
Canvas Chairs
Wicker Chairs
Porch Shades
Hickory Porch Chairs
Serving Wagons
Tea Tables
In fact our stock of Sum
mer goods extend from Oil
Stoves for the kitchen to
Croquet Sets for the lawn.
E. A. FRANZ CO
On the GLORIOUS
will hold an Auction.
WANT...
Anything You Want to Donate
PIGS, CHICKENS. SHEEP, FURNITURE, ANYTHING YOU
DON'T WANT THAT YOU THINK SOME
ONE ELSE WILL WANT.
All of the proceeds of this sale go to Your Local
Red Cross Chapter.
Come Through and Come Through NOW
Notify any member of the following committee:
E. C. Smith, Telephone 3291. Frank A. Cram, Telephone 2211
C. W. McCullagh, Chairman, Telephone 8611
Special Notice to Mothers
We have just received a shipment of
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
in plain Gray and plain Blue
Chambray, at
65c
EACH
We never expected to get anything like these,
and of course can't get tiny more.
Molden, Huelat, Sather Co.
"The House of Personal Service"
YOUR FULL MONEY'S WORTH
AT
CASH AND CARRY MARKET
(Old Hood River Market stand)
Opposite Glacier Oltiee, on Third St.
All cxpt'tiM'H of delivery, liook keeping uml credit liiisines's eliminated.
I'all, p-t the habit mid save money. V. S. (lovenimeiit lnniected Meats.
Don't he afraid to send your children to unr market. We'll give the.m
the best we have.
H. G. VAN ALLEN
HOOD RIVER CASH MARKET
Tel. 4311
Leaving in his wake frightened
women and children and broken
fences, a wild eastern Oregon steer
created excitement here Tuesday. The
animal jumped from a corral at the
Filz packing plant and passed across
the west end residence disrtict headed
for the Heights. All day horsemen
pursued the steer, endeavoring to lasso
him. Riflemen were impressed, and a
big motor truck followed ta transport
the carcass to the slaughter house.
The hunters, however, were unable to
drive the steer out of the city limits,
and no shots were fired for fear that a
deflected bullet might injure some res
ident. At night the steer was again headed
toward the business section of the
city, and after trained cowmen from
the Middle Valley augmented the local
pursuers, he was driven into the corral.
The troublesome animal was slaugh
tered yesterday morning.
rhoftt Week Specials
This is the week set aside by the President for buying War Savings
Stamps, and to practice thrift in every way. Everyone is buying War
Savings Stamps and we are making special prices on a number of
lines of goods that you need now, actual necessities not luxuries,
and the saving in price will allow you to buy more War Savings Stamps
Ladies' Pearl Gray Kid Oxfords the
very latest summer dress shoe, has
covered Louise heel, with aluminum
plate, hand turn sole and wing tip,
Thrift Week Special
$5.68
Ladies' Brown Calf Military Oxford.with
leather military heel, turn sole and
wing tip
$4.98
Ladies' White Sea Island Duck
with covered Louise heel and
leather sole a very dre3sy
Thrift Week Special
Shoe,
ivory
shoe.
$4.98
Pools of sun-softened asphalt, formed
by the bleeding surface of residence
streets, are trapping scores of birds
here. The songsters, taking the as
phalt for water, swoop into it and are
held fast by the gluey oil.
S. E. Bartmess, of the Humane So
ciety, visited the bleeding street yes
terday with a bucket ot sand and oil,
and eliminated the bird traps.
Ladies' White Poplin Dress Shoes, with
covered military heel and leather sole,
special
$2.98
One lot Ladies' Black and Tan Oxfords
and Pumps, best grades, small sizes,
Hose Special
68c
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, with
lisle top and reinforced heel
and toe, hose for dressy wear,
a big line of colors.
Green, Gold, Bronze, -Silver,
Pink, Blue, Lavender,
Black and White.
Men's Genuine Panama Hats, special
$3.45
Men's Dress Shoos in black or brown, in
the popular English last or the wide
toe, Special $4.95
Men's Dress Suspenders, reinforced
ends, luui Heavy Work Suspenders,
leather ends, special
35c
Men's Athletic
Special
Summer
75c
Men's Blue
Special
Chambray
75c
Union Suits,
Work Shirts,
$1.98
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 15c
Childs' Lisle Socks, pink and blue 19c
Ladies' Sleeveless Union Suits 53c
Children's Wh. Nubuck Sandals $1 .25
Misses' White Nubuck Sandals $1,68
Men's Black Cotton Socks, double heel
and too, Special
15c
Men's Fine and Fanev Braid Sailor Hats,
Special $1.65
Boys' Linen Color Wash Knickerbockers,
Special 65c
Men's Canvas Gauntlet' Gloves, leather
tip and palm, Special
25c
White Canvas Oxfords,
Neolin sole and military
heels just in.
MOLDEN, HUELAT, SATHER CO.
"The House of Personal Service"
Ladies' Bloomer Dresses
and Overalls- the service
garments. Just in.
pn Hamimln of the marines, is
V J KWUIMVI"! -