Hi
. . nuui m i:it nLviimt innisDAY, i)Kf'KMm:i: :. ims
tili H-I i I i I i I i,.;-: t . r,i... : , " . "' I '"" ' . " "" " " ""
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
! " " I ' T I t 1 I I Hi I l-H-t-fr?
H. 1- Ha-brmrk, Oft -.inrtri-t,
h..e made or repair! at .tvn t
,r' C" Calkins visited relatives
bi d friends, in Portland last week
eua rocKelt w as a
visitor tn
I v rtlantl and ler.to recently
, t,r--,,C- .H-.Jj-r.kin3 and family have
been ill with influenza.
Miss Catherine Stewart
has been ill
uie past week.
,. v..... ... .. I. . "
ll.'iisi- Pias'er tor
:.Ue
ellv Bros.
mtlif
work and
pt.one Hoi.
r..rli- .1 paiiititur,
cal.iiuining. Tel. MoH
sign
Harvey Hutson was a
business visit-
tr in Portland last week.
I'. E. Scott was
visitor in 1'ortiand.
a recti, t business
K. P. Bennett is now engaged as ed
itor of The Dalles Chronicle-.
A. A. I.ausrnarm has been ill at hip
home w ith influenza.
Mr. aid Mrs. O. I'. Dabney have left
fur California to s'ml the winter.
Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop is in I'ortland
spendng the holidays w ith.rt datives.
Miss Helen Teal has left for I'ortland
to spend the winter.
Mrs. C. 0. Huelat has been ill with
influenza.
1 1 y-mr shoes have
t'HTii to .lolir.sfrt.
gonn wroug .ak
U rn. S. Hart at the Liberty Friday
and Saturday.
C. A. Hell was a business visitor in
I'ortland the latter part of last week.
Happy New Year to all Howl Kiver
people Reed-French 1'iano Co.
Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. McCullagh spent
yesterday in I'ortland visiting friends.
I'- Yumibe, of Dee, was in the city
the first of the wte'i shopping.
R. W. Kelly is spending the holidays
with friends and relatives in Oregon
City.
Guy Walker, w ho has been stationed
at Aberdeen, has returned home, hav
ing been mustered out of the service.
Fycs scientifically examined by U. I,.
Ilnshrotick, Optometrist. Ileilbronner
Hide fH.,(
Our Final Offer for 1918
Something You Will Long Remember the Old Year For
Uye New Year is coming and it promises to be the best year this
country has ever experienced. We have much to be thankful for and a
great deal to look forward to, and we want to be ready for it.
Our
Sale
five days of the old year at very low FiiicES. in f act lower than the
present wholesale cost, and now that Christmas is over, you can take a
little time to look after your own personal needs.
You can supply your needs here and save real money
Below are just a few of the many good things we are selling now for less:
Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits Bovs' Heavy (Jrcv Wool Sweaters Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits
$3.95 $2.95 98
Mens y(M process Shirts & Drawers Boys' Worsted Jerseys, Navy and Ladies' Outinjr Flannel Petticoats
98 fJrey, 98 89
Men's Winter Weight Union Suits Boys' School Hats and Caps Ladies' Silk and Crepe Kimonas
$1.45 23 $1.38 up
Men's Heavy drey Wool Shirts Bovs' Natural Grey Union Suits Ladies' Dress Shoes, hroken Lines
$2.95 $1.67 $3.95
Men's Grey Flannel Military Shirts Bvs' All Leather School Shoes Ladies' Outing Gowns, White and
$1,95 $2.65 Colored, $1.19 up
Men's Cravenetted Wool Overcoats Bivs' Heavv All Wool Overcoats Heavy White Outing Flannel
$17.75 up $4.95 23
See Our Table of Samples Kimonas, Knit Goods, Hose, Etc.
(These
The House of
Personal Service
Wish
Filled
We
X? With those who are looking forward so eagerly to
greet and welcome the returning soldier member of
the family, we, too, rejoice.
Welcome the soldier with warm words of praise
and
cheer,
av
Mrs. EuVar Franz is able to
ner an attack of inrtuei za.
M- Yasisi n 1 family re
light cases of i.-.ttuerza
with
Mrs. A. W. Bishop and children have
moved u. Portland to join Mr. Bishop
f ir the wi: ttr.
i Juve taken thelu, ncv f .r the
"ha Corset. Cab at liud.', Tailor?
Mrs. Kari Bueb.w. I! i U:tr, i r
-nir-
b p
tl
. Highlit I'Ash price (Hlid t',,r y,,r
turn!ture,sti.y..e:,n-Jr'ws. Call M.-Cl:-.ti
it h A. rran C... f.n-i
M.sy-e Nellie and Nettie I'latt, :t
the I pier Valley, have left for south
ern California to spend the winter.
Js- Henderson, H.stmaster at Cas
cade Locks, was here Saturday on bus
n:e?s. H. L. Howe was in I'ortland recently
to attend a meeting of the Sheiks, an
order of the A. O. U. W.
A REAL BARGAIN in tine State St.
residence. This must go at once. See
me today. C. D. Nukelsen. y
Fresh ground tjr.ilcini, whole wheat
Hour ana corn meal at Kelly Bros',
warehouse. nl-tf
Jerry Christner is in Seattle, spend
ing the holidays with his daughter,
Mrs. C. J. Ke? trier, Jr.
Mrs. .1. W. Forbes and daughter.
Miss Helen, returned last week after a
visit with friends in Portland.
Miss Alice Younir left last week f, r
Portland for a visit with relatives and i
tnends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosick left Sat
urday for Portland, where they will
spend several weeks.
Joe (1. Vogt spent Christmas in The
Dalles with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vott.
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
meet in regular tessiun this evening.
All memheis are ured to be present.
Mrs. ("has. Foster, of Wyeth, was
here last week, the truest of Mrs. A.
M. Kelloj;if.
Miss Mini Halvorsen is spending the
holidays with friends and relatives in
Portland.
F. R. Pooley and family willjeave
tomorrow for Philadelphia for a" visit
with Mr. Pooley 's paients.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, a. V. bnthank, Mauauer, :u5
Oak Street. Phone lV.'l. jv-'lt-tl
has left us with a number of short lines of season
able goods which we will close out these last
are the het ot the new season s
Moklen, Huelat, Sathcr Colrril J
for All of You a New Year
With Health, Happiness
and Prosperity
-and then, when he is ready
ailable the work he left for that of defeating Germany,
E. A. FRANZ CO.
if "Jii .Mu-s Lottie Ainnhiru. n -firriii nnwTinrTTiiin"--iTTTni iimi ii w m i n mi mi mm mi imfWMriMTi nw Hi miiin wBTMFMimwMmwn:ri(Timnir
Mi.-s Lottie Kinnaird, a studer of
the Oregon State Normal at Mn-'
r.iouth, bas been ill with influenza.
Mrs. Chas. S'einhauser and children
and Henry Steir.haustr have left for
Pasadena, Cat., to spend the w inter.
0. T. Wedemeytr was up from Porf.-!
land the latter part of lat week on
business.
City Marshal Frazier, who has been
ill with a severe cold, is able to be on
duty again.
U.U1T PAYING RENT. I have fur
sale or.e of the finest residence proper- :
ties on State St., close in at a bargain.
C. I). Nic.ieistn. )'l
Miss Helen Davidson, w ho is teach
ing in Sherman county, is here spend
ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
H. F. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. IloweS are spend
ing the Christmas holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lafferty, and
family at Mosier.
A SNAP in one of the finest resi
dences on State St., close in. This
property must he sold. Fasy terms.
C. D. Nickelsen. j2
Miss Marion Howe is home from the
Oregon State Normal at Monmouth
spending the holidays w ith parents and
friends.
The comedy featuring Charlie Chap
lin Monday and Tuesday is the saddest,
funniest, most entertaining comedy of
the year. Better than "A Dog's Life."
Mrs. F. J. Nicholson has left for
Fast Grand Forks, Minn., to join Mr.
Nicholson for the winter. The latter
is there engaged in railroad work.
Sgt. Ralph Duval, who has been sta
tioned at Vancouver with the spruce
production division, has been mustered
out and has returned here. ,
Mrs. A. VV. lsbell and daughter are
at Hertniston, spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Strohm.
Mrs. Fd Barton and children left
lust Saturday for Portland where they
w ill join Mr. Barton and make their
home.
Miss Helen Lewis, teacher of the
Dukes Valley school, left last week to
spend the Christmas vacation with her
parents in Portland.
Miss Ha Nichols, a student at the
Universiy of Oregon, is home spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VV. L. Nichols.
production, ntvl sold at a liberal discount.)
tor it, mate
A
1919 will hold some mighty good news for
FRANK A. CRAM.
Miss Frances Castner is home from
the Oregon Agricultural College spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Castner.
Roger VV. Moe, stationed at Camp
Lewis, is expected home on a furlough
over New Years to visit hife parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flagler and
daughter, Miss Miriam, are spending
the holidays visiting Portland friends
and relatives.
Mrs. James Gorton spent a part of
last week at Wyeth with her sons.
Mrs. Gorton is here for the winter,
that her children may attend school.
We extend to you
May 1919 be a prosperous year
for you all and bring all our
Boys safely home.
The Star Grocery
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
PERIGO & SON
II cfe Sell
MESS.
FRANK A. CRAM
Wishes you one and all
Very Merry Christmas
and a
Happy and Prosperous New
Stlman Gassowuy, who has been at
the University of Oregon, a member of
the students' army training corps, lias
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jacohsen, of
Tacorna, are here viMtin their re
spective parents and friends and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. I'aKt" and son,
Bernard, have moved from their Kast
Side raneh to the Howe apartments on
Cascade avenue.
Start the New Year riht and get a
C.rafanola for the whole family's en
tertainment at the new Keed French
store in Red Cross headquarters.
Julius Jaeolisen, of Whitman Col
lege, Walla Walla, 'is home for the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mis. C. Jacobsen.
Misses Frances Elizabeth and Kath
ryn Baker are home from the Univers
ity of Oregon spending the holidays
w ith their father, J no. Baker.
We have begun business with a rush.
Let us supply you with a New Year's
t;ift that will mean much to the whole
family. Heed-French 1'iano Co.
deo. Frey, who has been in training
with the tanks corps at Gettysburg,
Pa., has returned home, having been
mustered out.
'.'The Firefly of France," showing
some of the best pictures of airplanes
ever given, will lie seen at the Liberty
today.
Lionel Sohetky, who has been in an
overseas aero siiuradron, has returned
to New York, and is expected home
for New Y'ears.
Accompanied by his son, John Schet
ky, who is stationed at Camp Lewis,
U. L. Schetky arrived the first of the
week from Vancouver, B. C, to spend
the holidays with his family.
M. Shigemitsu, Japanese consul at
I'ortland, who has visited M. Yasui
here, has left for Paris to represent
his government at the peace confer
ence. Mrs. J. E. Law and baby left last
Thursday for Portland to spend the
holidays with friends and relatives.
Mr. Law joined them the first of this
week.
('has. Hathbun, who has been en
gaged in transporting a crew of tele
phone linemen near Arlington, hHS ar
rived home to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Hathbun.
Mrs. (ieo. Donahue and two children,
of Minneapolis, Minn., are here the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Haas. They expect to remain
for several weeks.
Curtis Gould, who has been with the
students' armv training corps at (). A.
C, is spending the holidays here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould.
He will return to college next year.
Miss Annamae Chipping, who has
been attending the University of Ore
gon at Eugene, arrived last week to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chipping.
Magazines are the best of Yuletide
and New Year's gifts. Subscriptions
for all of the high class publications
taken. Prompt service. Give me your
list. Mrs. J. K. Carson, Tel. 32.ht.
Miss Maribeth Blagg has been at
Wyeth, assisting her sister, Mrs. J.
M. I'eminon, teacher there, in arrang
ing Christmas programs at the Wyeth
school.
Walter Kresse, stationed at the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School as a
member of the Naval Medical Reserve
Corps, has arrived home for4the holi
days. J. P. Aplin was in Carson, Wash.,
Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Aplin and son, Parr, spent Christ
mas in Portland with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Melinda Head left Saturday for
Oregon City to spend the holidays with
relatives. She expects her son, Bert
Head, of Camp Lewis, to join her
there on a furlough.
R. J. Gilmore left last week for An
telope for a visit, with relatives and
friends. He declared that he was
looking forward with much pleasure to
hunting jackrabbits.
' We have money or Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and cmi give
yon. prompt service. Abstracts Insur
ance and Surveying. Hood Kiver A li
st met and Inv. Co. Phone l.'i'H. tf
W. E. Nichol, who has been at an
officers' training camp, has returned
home. Mr. Nichol and his father, Or.
W. S. Nichol, were here last week
from Mosier.
Neai Nunamaker, who has been at
an officers' training camp at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Ky., has returned to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker.
Mrs. Flora Hartley left last week
for Portland to meet her daughter,
Miss Kathryn, a student of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and spend the holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hunter are c n
valescing from attacks of influenza.
Their grandson, Eddie FTvans, has re
covered from a severe attack of pneu
monia. Percy Bucklin, who has been with
the students' army training corps at
the University of Oregon, bar, returned
here and will resume his work at that
the F"irst National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark ley
have moved to Portland for the win
ter. Mr. Mark ley. who is suffering
from rheumatism, will receive treat
ment in PciifllHiid.
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker'was in Port
land last week to meet her husband,
Sgt. Shoemaker, who has arrived from
Fort Canby, haviug,just been mustered
out of the service.
W. R. Smith has sold his transfer
business to the Height Transfer Co.
Mr. Smith has left for California for a
visit. He expects to s e .d next sum
mer in Alaska.
A. V. and Robert l.ausmann have
taken charge of the management of
the Fir Lumber plant for the w inter.
H. M. Sidney, owner of the plant, has
left for California for the winter.
Miss Fstelle Rich, formerly a teacher
in the high school who is now teaching
in Seattle, has been here spending the
holidays with Mrs. E. C. Ifronaugh
and Miss Kitty Bragg.
Mrs. M. P. lensherg entertained all
members of her family at her Belmont
home yesterday. This reunion is an
annual event. Mrs. Guy Harvey was
here from Wamic to be with her moth
er.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church will meet in the church parlors
Friday afternoon of this week at o.IKi
o'clock. Home made doughnuts and
coffee will be served. A good attend
ance is hoped for.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Claude Britton to wed Miss Vio
let Munger. The wedding will take
place at the home of Miss Munger's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. E. Munger.
on Ntw Year s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lofts have re
ceived a letter from their son. Sgt.
ewis Lofts, stationed at Camp Wilbur
Wright, Aviation Field, Dayton, O .vvho
states that none of his units have been
mustered out of service.
A. Canfield, who has been ill at his
home, suffering from a carbuncle and a
severe cold, was able to get out last
week and assist in receiving the Christ
mas shoppers at the Slocom-Cantield
store.
Mrs. C. 11. llenney left last week
for Portland to visit her family. How
ever, accompanied by Mr. Hemiey and
her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Carpenter,
she returned here to spend Christmas
at the home of R. B. Bragg.
Kenneth Hicks, now holding a re
sponsible place on the Tacorna Ledger,
one of the Northwest's leading news
papers, is expected home this week for
a short Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hicks.
Wanted To rent an orchard with an
average annual yield of 10, Hon boxes of
commercial varieties of apples. Nine
years of Hood Kiver Vuliev experience.
Best ofrelereiiee. ,1. E. Colvin. . F.
i. a, Tel. .-;ri. ,iMi
The special Christmas dinner, pre
pared by Chief Chef Charles Gunn at
the Mount Hood hotel attracted many
people of the city and surrounding val
ley, and the Mount Hood dining room
presented a gala appearance yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Wissinger, who has
been assisting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Bell, for the past year
at the Mount Hood hotel, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. Geo. Wissinger, at Milwaukie.
Alvah West, who has been at Camn
MacArthur, Tex., where he was as
signed to duty at an oflieers' training
camp, has returned home, after de
mobilization. Mr. West lias just re
covered from a severe attack of pneu
monia.
Floyd Games, a member of 12th Co.,
who was sent from Fort Canby to a
hospital in San Francisco last year
suffering from rheumatism, returned
home the latter part of last week Mr.
Carnes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Carnes.
Ira Williams, who is now cashier of
the Monroe State Bank, was here last
week on business. He stales that his
Laurel, Wash., ranch is being cared
for by Mrs. Williams and son, Arthur.
Mr. Williams has rented his Springside
Villa place on Alameda Way to Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Childs.
Reeve Claxton, who has been a
member of the students' army training
corps at the Oregon Argicultural Col
lege has returned home for the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, M
and Mrs. E. R. Claxton. The Claxton
familv has been suffering from influ
enza.
Mrs. Charlie Chapiln will be seen at
the Liberty next Monday and Tuesday
in ror Husbands Only. Ihesame
bill will show her husband in one of the
best comedies ever put on the screen.
He will be seen in the trenches, and
Gritfhh, the great film producer, when
he saw it said it was one of the best
things ever produced.
A. I). Moe Tuesday received the fol
lowing message from his son, F. L.
Moe, who has just received his commis
sion as second lieutenant at Fortress
Monroe, Va. : '"Am spending today
visiting the scenes of my k id hood days
at South Park and South St. Paul. Am
having nice trip and feeling fine.
Weather here 10 above zero."
Lieut. Wm. P. Huggins, who recent
ly received his commission at Camp
Zachary Taylor, has been mustered out
and is now home visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Huggins. Charles
Huggins, who has been in the Uni
versity of Oregon students' army
training corps, is also home for the
holidays.
Deacon Wilkinson, of Oregon City,
after a visit with his brother, William
Wilkinson, returned home last week.
Deacon Wilkinson for 50 years has
been an officer of the Oregon City Con
Year
you and me.
gregational church. He is greatly in
terested m federated churches, and
while hero interviewed various people
on the plans of the proposed local com
munity church.
Accompanied by her parents, Miss
Martha Ferguson left for Portland the
latter part of last week to take part in
a ves) or "service Sin .lav afternoon at
the Portland Y. W. C. A. Miss Fer
guson, who is winning a statewide rep
utation for her elocutionary art, gave
a reading at the Sunday meeting. Mr.
Ferguson, while on the journey, made
a hurried business trip to Astoria.
ODELL
A merry Christmas ami a bright,
happy, prosperous New Year to you.
(). 11. Fhrck went to Portland Tuesr
day. He will spend the holidays with
relatives. About January 1 he expects
to return to his position with Cutler
Manufacturing Co., of Portland, where
he whs employed last year.
Fred Eggert w ill spend a part of the
Christinas holidays visiting his aunts,
Mrs. J. l. Ilendon, of Gresham, and
Mrs. .las. McFarlane, of Portland.
W. B. Gentry went to Portland Tues
day. Mr. and Mis. W. E. Sherman expect
to go to Portland soon for the remain
der of the winter.
Marion Hunter is in Portland. He
may return home soon. Perhaps will
remain for an extended stay.
W. II. Bueher went to Portland
Tuesday. He nuiv find satisfactory
employment and remain t'or several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hawthorne ex
pect to spend Christmas day with rela
tives at Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. ("has, Ehrck and Mr.
and Mrs. I.anglast, of Oakland, Calif.,
went to I'ortland for Christmas dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hendon.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Langlast
will return to their borne in Oakland
and Mr. ami Mrs. Elirck will return to
their home in Odcll.
Very appropriate and pleasing Christ
mas programs were given at both
churches.
Excuse haste. This is the busiest
week in the jeur in the postotfice and
the Glacier went to press one day
earlier than usual.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Written assignments were mailed to
high school students last Monday even
ing, giving all an opportunity to do
consistent and effective home work.
All reports must he, written. Lessons
were planned to cover from five to
eight (lavs in various subjects. Stu
dents who do this work faithfully will
be able to complete the semester's
work by January 17, 1919. It is the
plan to stress the more difficult work,
work that could not be done so well
at home, when school opens, the other
work having been prepared at home
and sent to the teachers.
A number of the teachers w ill attend
important committee meetings in Port
land the latter part of this week, al
though the regular State Teachers'
Association will not convene at that
time.
A committee of school men has been
appointed by H. P. Barrows, of O. A.
C, to cooperate with the National So
ciety of Vocational Education. This
committee consists of E. T. Goodwin,
principal Gresham high ,'school ; E. T.
Robinson, superintendent, schools, Hood
River; 0. C. Brown, Douglas county
superintendent, Roseburg; H. R.Doug
las, superintendent schools, Ontario.
The school board has decided to ex
tend the Christmas vacation one week,
reopening January 6, 1919, instead of
December U0. 1918.
Slide Blocks Highway
Rut for a slide a mile west of Mitch
ells Point tunnel the Columbia High
way would be open for the accommoda
tion of many local folks whose plans
had included motor trips to Portland.
J. R. Nickelsen, who has charge of
maintenance of the Highway in this
county, after scraping mud several feet
deep on Ruthton hill, has covered those
bad stretches of the Highway with
rock. The latter material, already
ground, is found in almost inexhaust
ible quantities Oast of Mitchells Point
on the Locke place, where Mr. Nickel
sen established a bunker.
It will require Hi days to remove the
debris, eight feet, in depth, that blocks
the Highway.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will tie held in Church
Buildup, i'tb and Engene, Sunday , U ;(Mi
a. in. ; Subject : Is the Universe, includ
ing M.i ii, Kvoive! by Atomic Force'.'
s-iindav School at 11a, in.
Wednesday service, H p. in.
T he reading room is open daily from '4
to Ti o. u)., in the Church.
Christian Church
ticol, 9 fi a. m. ; Preaching
a in. and H p. rn.; Christian
ii. 45 p. in. ( 'nrdial welcome
P.i hie Sc
Service, 1 1
End-'avor,
to ail.
First Baptist Church
Sotclav ichi.ol nt 10 o'clock f Junior
nieuiber' service at ft p. m. and U. Y.
P. Y at "i p. tn. each Sunday,
9