CI
HOUI KlVKIl tiLAllKU rill ltSDA. JANTAllY 2. 101i
1 i I 1 1 1
I I ! I i I
f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
i I i fri I I I ! ! I I I i II ! 1 i ,j
H !
Hi-bro'uk. Oi.tipinetr,t !
made or ri:rtM at Jo(,n r,!
that dorj't go
f-. ti. .lotinsenV
F. Hammer w as a bu
W
r.esd ms-
rr in t orturnl tins week.
Mrs. G. A. Van Anda was a visitor
i.i-t week with friends in The Dalles.
The f-mdy of Harrv Woods is recov- I
ru g irum attacks m ir.nuer.za.
MaJame IVtrova in "Exile,"
' jl.t rtv tooav.
at the
Arthur Kolstad was in Portland last
v. crk on business.
Julius Zimmerman, of Crane, is now
i in Kt clerk at the Mount Hood hotel.
(t 1'.. Evinger has returned from an
. teiided visit in southern California.
J. VV. Forbes was a business
i', The Dalies Saturday.
visitor
Mi Beryl Clarke was in Portland
i i-t week visiting friends.
J. VV. West left Sunday for Portland
aid Seattle on business.
II .a.' Puster For Sale. Kelly Bros.
i-h"i." "!. inlltf
I -nit .m does I'liiiitinj, sign work and
induing. Tel. ituU. mittf
II v ur siioen have gone wrong take
! hem to Johnsen.
rilms, Camerns, Photo Supplies
in. Canliel 1 Co. inS-'f
A REAL BARGAIN in fine State St.
residence. This must go at once. See
n e today. C. 1). Nickelsen. j2
Father Maxmilian and Father Aloy-,-ms
were in Portland last week visit
ii'jf friends.
Ai'i'onipanied by his daughter, Miss
Belle. E. E. Johnson, of Portland, vis
ited Mr. and Mr. F. E. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. N. VV. Bone, event the
holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Clarke.
Alter a visit with her aunt. Mrs. H.
A. MacDonald, in Portland, Miss Alice
oung has returned to Hood River.
Mrs. Joseph Dohson, of Portland,
h as tieen here the Sliest of her sister,
Mrs B. F. Moses, and family.
Mrs. L. F. Henderson has left for
Tw.-.-m for a visit w ith her daughter,
Mrn. Strong, and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hollingworth and
littli daughter spent Christmas here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter and
I'ithy were down from The Dalles to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Eyes scientifically examined by 11. I..
Hiisliroui-k, Optometrist, Ileilbronner
I'ddii. fS-lf
I have taken the agency for the Spir
'I. t Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Simp.
Mrs. K mi 1 Piiielow. Hood River, Or. tt
Highest cash price paid for vonr used
tin nitiire, stovi sand rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. rranz Co. sL'Oif
W e have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can giuf
imi prompt service. Abstracts Insur
iiniv and Surveying. Hood River Ab
stract and Inv. Co. Plume I'.l'M. tf
-t-H-
PRUNING TOOLS
Genuine Cronk Pruner
Thin blade, lock nut, brass and
snap catch on handle. This is the
third year we have handled this
liruner and we find it the most
1 opular pruner.
Bishop Curved
Atkins Curved
Bastian Draw Cut Primers
6-8-10-12 and 14-Foot
The Pruner that is Different
Cartwright
Hand Made Pruners
These are strictly
hand forged and
tempered.
I
E.
J. D. Cllftf TV fA ,4. !,'. ,
M ss Helen, mere m Portland for t.e
holidays veiling fritr.ds.
S. B. Of.thai.lc, of Clear ater. Ma.,
s here the gueft of the famrtY if hi
brother. A. V. Onthank.
John Ba'tr was in Portland recent Iv
10 aueru a meeting of the Oregon
i-tate Bar Association.
Miss Olive Wildin came down from
The Dalies to spend the holidays with
her mother.
Ion,.,.. I ll-: .1 t
V W", nas b,cen
(- v jiarnrinur, au.T
, immobilization, has returr.ed home.
i
Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. MeCulIagh spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
rurnish at their home in Portland.
'Jet y,.iir Pictures Developed and
r.liWie.! t.v us. Exoert mirL 'il I r
I "'fvice S!m'om, Cantield Co. niH-tf
! The Hood River Garage has sold a
! new model Chevrolet touring car to
; rrank Van Horn.
William Bird, who has been in Port
! land for the past several month, has
returr.ed here to reside.
Pauline Fredericks in "Fedora", also
the Allied War Review at the Liberty
Friday and Saturday.
M. (). Boe was a business visitor
here from his Upper Valley orchard
home last week.
Sidney G. Bakson last week Bhipped
a doyen boxes of aordes to R,liliir ,f
Washington spruce camp,
j Fresh (.Mound graham, whole wheat
I Hour and con, meal at Kelly Jims'.
I v arehouse. nl-lf
rilms lelt with us up to 4 o'clock p. in.
are ready for delivery the uext evening.
Sloeoni & Cantield Co. tu';f
L. G. Mtrgan left Saturday to join
his wife in Portland for a visit with
i triends and relatives,
j Judge Buck spent Christmas in Port
i 'and visiting his daughter, Miss Nettie
i Buck.
The KODENHISER 80 acre tract in
the Upper Valley for sale at a low fig
ue. A snap for someone. C. D. Nick
elsen, phone 2801. ji)
Earl K. Bartmess, accompanied by
his little son, Myron, was up from
Portland last week visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bart mess.
Miss Olive Wildin, who came home
to spend Christmas, has returned to
her work. Miss Bernice accompanied
her for a short visit.
After a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Vaughn, Mrs. Lulu Fer
guson returned to Portland last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aplin and son.
Parr, left Saturday to remain over
New Years' with Portland relatives
and friends.
A' SNAP in one of the finest resi
dences on State St., close in. This
property must be sold. Easy terms.
C. D. Nickelsen.
Lieut, (lien E. Corey, who has been
at Fort Sill, Okla., attending the artil
lery school of tire, has returned home,
having been mustered out. He urrived
in time for Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mr. VV. H. Corey, of
Avalon Way.
Mrs.
P. S. & W. Pruner
A pood pruner at a medium
price. For a person who does
not have URt'eat deal of pruning.
BISHOP
A. FRANZ CO.
Monro Park, of Portland, who has
been stationed at the Bremerton Navy
Vard, was here last week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Button and chil
dren were up from Portland to spend
'Christmas with
Mr. Button s tarei.ts.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Button.
Mrs. II. C. McGuire. of Portland,
accompanied by her son, Leslie, sent
the holidays here w ith her sister, Mrs.
E. II. Hartwig, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Epping and son, j
Stanley Schmeltzer, spent the holidays j
here visiting Mr. ami Mr. A. S. Keir i
(and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lofts. j
Mrs. M. A. Congdon, of Portland.
spent the holidays here w ith her
daughter, Mrs. R. N. Young and fam
ily. Almon Lauterbach, of Portland, was
here over the holidays visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lauterbach. and sister,
Mrs. Norman VV. Mays and husband.
Dr. Geo. B. Van Waters, cf Port-!
land, w ill be here next Sunday evening
for a service at the St. Mark's Epis
copal cnurch.at i.JO o clock.j
J. H. Lausmar.n, w ho has been sta
tioned at Fort Mac Arthur, near Los
Angeles, has been mustered out of the
service and has returned home.
Miss Ruby Hazlett, after a visit here
with her brother, James H. Hazlett,
and cousin, Mrs. C. N. Clarke, and
family, returned to Salem Saturday.
Sgt. Kent Shoemaker is spending
the week back at his old job at the
county clerk's otlice. Mrs. Shoemaker
will succeed him as clerk today.
QUIT PAYING RENT. I have for
sale one of the finest residence proier
ties on State St., close in at a bargain.
C. I). Nickelsen. yZ
See the "Surrender of the German
Fleet" at the Liberty Monday and
Tuesday. Also an Animated Weekly
in which Bill McGuire appears.
The surrender of the German fleet to
the British navy is shown at the Lib-
ery next Monday and Tuesday. Don't
miss it.
Searches of records aud reliable ah
stracts made bv Oregon Abstiact Com
pany, A. W. Ontliank, Manager, 1105
Oak Street. Phone l.V.M. jyLUtf
J. H. Hazlett, secretary of the East
Fork Irrigation district, is in Portland
this week attending the Oregon lrriga
tion Congress.
Rev. J. B. Lister supplies the pulpit
at the rirst Christian church bunnav
Rev. Lister was formerly pastor of the
Valley Christian church.
Mrs. Robert Murray, whose husband
Lieut. Murray, is stationed at Camp
Fremont, Calif., and little daughter
are at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Coose.
Mr. and Mrs. C . J. Sieberts, of
Pottland. spent the holidays here with
Mrs. Sieberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Johnson, and other relatives and
friends.
Wanted To rent an orchard with an
average annual yield of M.tHKt boxen of
commercial varieties of apples. Nine
years of Hood River Valley experience.
I test of references. J. E. Colvin, U. F.
D. ;t, Tel. 5T.H dMi
ROW BACK
California Folding
i f
' . . HUM
1 11 fcL
SHEJ - HEl
u
3 5 i
tl
California Straight
Clyde Long Handled Pruners.
6-8-10-12 and 14-Foot
Straight Grain Select Handles
January Clearance
ALL WINTER GOODS M
Here's your chance to
prices that do not
A good Assortment
SAVE
MONEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickinson st'ent
Christmas in Hood River visiting with
Mrs. W. M. Wildin. They have re
turned to Portland, where Mrs. Dick
inson is still having her eyes treated.
V. D. Lill.who row has charge of the
Bend branch of the Hood River Pro
duce Exchange, and his family spent
the holidays here with friends and re. -
atives,
Why not trade in that old piano on a
nice modern player piano that father,
mother and all the family will enjoy?
Talk with G. E. Corser, opposite Fisrt
National Bank.
The woman's club has decided to
postpone indefinitely their entertain
ment for husbands's night. Mrs.
Frank R. Howard and Mrs. R. B. Per
igo, Committee.
Mrs. Geo. C. Gladden is seriously ill
at the Oak Grove home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews, with
pneumonia. She was reported slightly
improved yesterday. Mr. Gladden was
called from California because of the
illness of his wife.
Arno Loeftler, local man, who is at
Tucson, Ariz., spending the winter for
his health, writes that Hood River ap
ples are plentiful on the markets there.
The fruit is selling at $1.00 per box at
the Arizona city. Local friends ex
pressed Mr. Lot tiler a box of jellies,
fruits and delicacies for a New Year
greeting.
Zenith
This pruner compares with the
Cronk. Made on the same lines.
Has extra blade. Fully guaranteed.
Our Line of Saws
are selected to
suit every
individual taste
- 0 WORK.
Cronk
2-Foot Pruners
Lock Nut Type with
Riveted Ferrule.
Another tool made by
"Cronk" the best known
maker of Pruning Tools.
Commencing
FRANK A. CRAM
Miss Edna Clapp is ill at her home
suffering from a severe attack of ton
silitis. Mrs. A. O. Anderson is in Portland
viisting the family of her son, Harry
M. Francis.
Dr. C. H. Jenkins, after a two
:m :.. - : u-
- - , -.
Monday.
Kenneth Hicks, city hall and police
rejiortcr on the Tacoma Ledger, has
ben here riiendmt; a three days mid
winter vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Hicks.
l'rof. and Mrs. A. B. Hlack left yea-
terday after a visit here with the for
mer's brother, R. M. Black and fam
ily. I'rof. Itlack is assistant entomol
ogist at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
First Sgt. VV. J. A. Baker, who was
with a regiment at an eastern port of
embarkation waiting to sail when the
armistice was signed, has teen mus
tered out of service and has returned
home.
J. II. Fredriey, M. Pendergast and
VV. G. Weber were in The Dalle Sat
urday evening to attend a meeting of
the Llks Lodge, following an elec
trical parade n large class of initiates
were welcomed into the lodge.
Mark Cameron, who has been ill for
the past several weeks guttering from
complications following a case of influ
enza, was able to take Christmas din
ner with his family. He expects to tie
out again soon.
Russell Kelley, who has been with
the Canadian service, training at a
testing ground at Deansville, Out., has
received his discharge und has returned
to his home in the Upper Valley for
New Year's.
Mrs. R. L. Foust and children, who
have been residing nt Astoria since her
husband, Sergeant roust, was culled
there with the mobilization of 12th Co,
jpent the holidays here with friends
and relatives.
After a visit here with his sisters.
Mrs. A. I). Moe und Mrs. Laura Clapp,
and their families, E. (5. Walther has
returned to Portland, where he is with
the manufacturing department of the
awrtnee harness and saddlery com
pany.
J. K. Carson has been named Hood
River sheik of the Mystic Shrine by
Potentate VV. F. Hofmann. Mr. Car
son will attend to gathering in neo
phytes for initiation at a great cere
monial to be held soon at Al Kader
Temple in Portland.
American Express Agent Johnson
has just received new regulations gov
erning the shipment of meat into the
city of Portland. It will be well for
any rancher expecting to make such a
shipment to inform himself on these
regulations.
ror all the year gifts, nothing is
better than a good magazine. 1 take
subscriptions for the best publications.
Give me a list of your favorite puhh
cations for yourselt, or send your
friends. Promt service. Mrs. J. K.
Carson, Tel. H253. j.'W
C. C. Lemmon, who for the past two
years has been representative of the
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. at Kenne
wick, after a visit here with Mrs
I.emmon's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J
L. Hershner, left yesterday for Port
land. Mrs. Lemmon will remain here
for a time.
The G. A. R. and VV. R. C. will hoi.
a joint meeting for installation of offi
cers Saturday. January 11, at the K.
of P. hall. The Relief Corps will
serve a dinner at noon, husbands and
wives of the respective orders having
been invited to attend the dinner,
which is an annual event,
Mrs. VV. E. Cauller met an east
bound train last Friday and accompan
led her brother, Kev. H. B. Lmme
who has been pastor of a Methodist
church at Kendrick, Ida., as far as
Portland. Rev. Emmel was en route
to join a contingent of American troopB
and embark for service in bihena.
Hot Lake, Ore., Jan. 1, 1919-Word
has been received from Dr. W. T. Phy
that he has secured his release from
the government service at Letterman
General Hospital, San Francisco, and
will be permanently at home at the
Hot Lake Sanitorium about January
10. J 16
Deputy Health Officer J. F. Thomp
son, who was here last week from
Parkdale. reports that a number of the
families of that district are ill with in
fluenza. Mr. Thompson says, however,
that the cases are all light. The dep
uty health officer says that the recent
cold, dry days have improved the cour.
ty highways wonderfully. It was
pleasure to motor over them," he said
Mr. Thompson was accompanied by his
son-in-law, Earl Newman.
Maj. V. R. Abraham arrived
in
Portland Monday, where he was met
by Mrs. Abraham. After a visit with
relatives in Forest Grove Dr. and Mrs,
Abraham will return to Hood River,
where the doctor will resume his prac
tice. Mai. Abraham witnesed the
arrival of President Wilson at Brest
He declares it one of the most impres
sive sights he ever beheld. He re
turned to America on the George
Washington
Christian Church
Bible School, 9.45 a. m.; Preaching
Service, 11 a. m. und p. m.; Christian
Endeavor, 6.4ft p. in. Cordial welcome
to all.
January
buy reliable woolen goods
represent cost of material,
of Ready-to -Wear on Sale.
AT THE LIBERTY
Today
Madame Petrova, celebrated screen
tragedienne, will be shown in her
latest offering, "Exile." Also a two
reel Fox Sunshine comedy, "Shadows
of Her Past."
Friday and Saturday
Pauline Fredericks in another of her
pleasing photoplay portrayals, entitled.
redora. Also the Allied War Re
view.
Sundav
Bert Lytell will be seen in his latest
picture, "Boston Blackie's Litlte Pal,"
one of those last actioned pictures that
have made this star so popular. Also
two reel comedy with Twetdie Dan
entitled, "Oh, What a Day."
Monday and Tuesday
We present a program that will ap
peal to every man, woman and child
the valley, hxtra special added
attraction, official and authentic pic
tures of the surrender of the German
fleet. The greatest scoop in moving
picture history. Copy of telegram
sent out to every exchange manager in
the United btates says: Greatest
coop of century is ours. Official mov
ing pictures surrender of the German
eet. Shows hun Meet surrendering in
full detail, including King George,
Admiral Beatty an I German high seas
fleet commander. First time such tre
mendously important spectacle filmed.
Every ship from flagship down to
last damn U-boat shown. Picture is
thousand feet long, but shows greatest
event in history of world." Signed
Carl I.aemmle. In connection with
the surrender of the German Meet we
will show Harry Carey in a wild west
ern drama entitled, Hell lient, a
one reel Animated Weekly and a one
reel comedy. In the Animated Weekly,
Number 51. which will be shown with
'Hell Bent" and the German fleet,
will be shown pictures of a well known
Hood River boy, Wm. McGuire, son of
W. B. McGuire, who is now stationed
at a naval aero station in the east.
Adults 35c, children 20c.
Wednesday and Thursday
We present a screen version of the
famous story, "The Judgment House."
made by an all star cast under the
direction of J. Stuart Blackton. Also
a two reel comedy. Uscal prices.
Friday and Saturday of next week
Sessue Hayakawa will be seen in
Hidden Pearls", followed by Alice
Joyce, William S. Hurt and Dorothy
Dalton.
WEDDINGS
Buck-Kenncda
Judge Bock has received news of the
wedding of his son, .Sherman E. Buck,
and Miss Eunice Vera Kenneda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kenneda, of Seattle. Ihe wedding
occurred at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. Buck, on graduation from the
high school in Bill, went to work with
the American Express Co. here. He
has been advancing rapidly and is now
claim adjuster at the Seattle office of
the company.
Cook-l'rquhart
At a simple home ceremony, solem
nized last Sunday at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. W. L. Nichols,
Miss Irene S. Uniuhart became the
bride of Roy A. Cook, of Portland.
The marriage ceremony was read at
high noon by Rev. M. L. Hutton.
The Nichols home was beautifully
decorated with Christmas greens and
flowers. The bride was attened by her
sister. Miss 11a Nichols. Jack Dillon,
of Portland, accompanied Mr. Cook as
best man.
Following the wedding a prettily ap
pointed dinner was served to the as
sembled guests. Out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillion and L.
C. Henricksen, of Portland, and An
drew Urriuhart, of The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left on the even
ing train for Portland, where they will
be at home after February 1 at the
Luzerne apartments.
Friends Pay Tribute to Merle
A number of cut of town friends
were here last week to pay their last
respects to Jacob Merle, well known
automobile man and machinist, who
died Saturday, December 21, from an
apoplectic attack. Among those here
were A. M. Williams and M. E. Wal
ther, from The Dalles, and several
prominent Portland automobile men.
All paid the highest tribute to Mr.
Merle.
Ed Foust, Mr. Merle's business part
ner has received a telegram from
Syracuse, where the body was shipped
for interment, that it arrived there
safely. Interment occurned Sunday.
Don't Vou Forget It
Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no, pepsin
or any other digesti ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
Sale
2nd
at
SECURE
RELIABLE
GOODS
OBITUARY
For the first time since Idlewilde
cemetery was established a double
grave was dug there Tuesday of last
week. The double funeral services
were conducted for Irma Rebecca,
aged seven, arid Clarence Barnelt,
aged 11, children of Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. White, victims of the influneza epi
demic. Both children were beloved in
community because of their cheer-
iuiness and courtesy, t larence was a
prominent in the Boy Scouts.
T. Nakai'awa, Japanese rancher of
the Odell district, who died at his
home Wednesday of last week, was tiie
25th Hood River county victim of in
fluenza. The body of the rancher was
shipped to Portland for cremation by
S. E. Biirtmess.
Mrs. C. H. Castner has received a
telegram from her cousin, Mrs. Wil
liam I.aveo'k, announcing the death of
the hitter's husband at San Francicso,
from influenza and pneumonia. The
Heath of Mr. I.aycoek oerurred Christ
mas eve. Mrs. Laycock, formerly
Miss Virginia Crow, a nurse here, is a
sister of (iuy Crow, postmaster at
White Salmon. She has a sister, Mrs.
William Bizant, at Trout Lake. An
aunt, Mrs. L. E. Morse, resides at
Spray.
The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Geene,
who was found dead in the waiting
room of a physician she had gone to
consult about a member of her family,
was held December Hi from the West
minster Presbyterian church. Mrs.
tireene had been a resident of Portland
since Sue was a native ot Syra
cuse, N. V., ami was the second child
in a family of 10. She was an in
truder in the Harrison, now the
Shattuck school, for 15 years. During
ier residence in Portland she was
closely identified with the Westminster
chinch and was superintendent of the
infant class of the Sunday school for
10 year.".
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. J.
J. Gibbons, of Hood River, and three
brothers, Adetbert, Willard and Fred
Knapp, of New York. Two of her
brothers died in a similar manner.
Two nieces, Mrs. C. S. Burendrick
and mrs. li. s. nionner. ot J'orlland,
survive.
Mrs. Gibbons was called to Portland
to attend the funeral services of her
sister. She remained over for the
holidays there, Mr. Gibbons joining
her.
Ilic Best Cough Medicine
When a druggist finds that his cus
tomers all speak well of a certain
preparaiton, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such a medi
cine is almost certain to use it himself
and in his faniil.v. This is why so
many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. J. B.
Jones, a well known druggist of Cub
run, Ky., says, "I have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family for
the past seven years, and have found
it to be the best cough medicine I have
ever known."
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
members' service at 5 p. in. and
P. Y at 7 p. in. each Sunday.
Junior
B. V.
Our Store will close at
7 p. rn. on Saturdays dur
ing January and February
Package Dates
Just arrived and the sup
ply very limited.
We Wish
You All
A
Happy and
Prosperous
New Year!
The Star Grocery
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT "
PEIUG0 & SON
in
i mimm
UST
GO