The Hood River glacier., June 26, 1919, Image 9

i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
BRIEF LOCAl MFMT.A, t.1' 5 U r.teruunrf
''-n i i ' i i . r rf ,
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1910
I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 n-
H. L. Husbrduck. Optometrist.
Ask your irrocer for sample of Tru
Blu English Style Biscuit.
Forh doetMintinir, iign work and
calciuiiQiDB. Tel. 3oU. ,,.
at the Gem Sun-
"The Green God'
day.
For electrical
riday
Villi hui . . i
troubles an,l it...i. e al Arch Masons KH:) Z.
battenes. see lakin, 111-15 3.1 St u.Mf T ,orVn tn M. E. degree. A
Ktertrlcil repainng at Dakin Electric ttt"larlce " des.red.
Work. . - k Niehuls.ndKatherineB.-
We cmn saw your wood after Juue of OreV" i r!m the University
1st. Sutherliu&gl.ay. Phone 'ssS tion at fc Ummer vc-
iSlSVJ fhUe9ierk.Vi5ltUr in ! ri'rner- ?jhn"U- ?f the
Mn, S. G. C.mpbe.1, who has been ! "J5uffSJ.tK
seriously ill. is recovering rapidly. j pers an.l orehardisu. P
- KUtad was a business visitor After a month's visit with relatives
in Seattle the first of the week. and fr.ends at Minneannli. n !!
Try Krauses Marshrr.allows in frni! anl Marshall. M,nn.. Mm Jnh
I J. VVaslev has rrtnnoH I..,.
a n&r. t Mrs. N W Knn tin Vioa hwn ill
St a dancin? Esrtv last ! at th (V .rtaB frwnital mill v-ciim
u7: , J "nr!''M just purchased1 Mr. and Mrs.
Motor r ;"KCar lrora
Ginh.m lTVed Fretxh nd Ri S
There
J. M. Culbertson will
the Gilbert j spend the" Fourth cf Juv at Tacorr.a.
here they will see the automobile
races.
salad.
H. T. DeWitt was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
Tom Mix at the Gem today in "Hell
Roarin' Reform."
the
C. W. McCullagh was in Seattle
first of the week on business.
J. E. Smithson was a business visitor
in Stevenson over the week end.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder was in Port
land over the week end visiting friends.
Miss Dorillda lie Vin, of St Helens,
is now with the Kresse Drug Co.
Don't Bake, use Tru-Blu English
style biscuit.
A car of cement just received, Tum-A-I.um
Lumber Co. Phone 4121, I'hs
cade ave.
1 have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Iluelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Buelow . Hood Kiver, Or. tf
H. M. Scearce and family have left
for their Moeier ranch to spend the
Bummer.
Miss Lucy Griffith, who has been
spending the past several weeks at!
Dee, has returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shelton have ar
rived from Topeka, Kas., to spend the
summer here.
F. B. Mercer, of Seattle, has arrived
here to look after West Side property
interests.
A. W. Stone and daughter.
asley has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeley. of Port-
M?l vr heJl vi8itlnK their daughter,
wrs. tilis Johnson, and husband, the
latter just returned from overseas duty.
Miss Grace McManara and Miss Eliz
abeth Lauer, of Portland, have been
here the guests of Mrs. Sherman J.
r rank.
Beatrice, were Portland visitors
week.
Marion Da vies in "Getting Mary
Married" at the Liberty Friday and
Saturday.
Will F. Powell, classified advertising
manager of the Oregonian, was here
last Friday on business.
G. A. Johnston and B. L. Cummings,
Metolius men, have been here the past
several days looking over the valley.
M. Parkins, father of I. D. Parkins,
of the Joe G. Vogt store, has removed
from Denver, Colo., to Madras.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pape, of
Barrett, at the Storksnest, on Friday,
June 20, a son.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. James Cher
ry, of Mosier, at the Storksnest, on
Friday, June 20, a daughter.
Albert Tozier arrived Sunday from
Buxton for a stay at his ranch near
Dee.
John Barrymore, America's great
est actor, in "On the Quiet," at the
Liberty today.
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Fran. Co. e20tf
For Kale For $2,000, 80 acres in Fir
district adjoiuing II. M. Sidney ranch.
Phone 5M37. jlWf
E. P. Michell, of Stevenson, was here
on business and calling on old friends
the first of the week.
Otto Wedemeyer, who now resides in
Portland, was recently elected presi
dent of the Oregon State Music Teach
ers' Association.
Priscilla Dean will be seen at the
Liberty Monday and Tuesday in "The
Wildcat of Paris." which had a big
run in Portland recently.
Just received French and Red Seal
Gingham dresses and white summer
dresses. Will be carried regularly.
Monner's.
Hurry and ordr your tree propB while
a supply is available at the Tnm-A-I.um
Lumber Co., corner of Cascade avenue
and sixth etreet. O-T-'tf
Phone your paint and paper wants to
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co., who will
take care of small as well as large
ones. jyWtf
We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
yon prompt service. Abstracts Insur
ance and Surveying. Hood River Ab
stract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf
Searches of records and reliable ab-
, airaas male i.y Oregon Attract Com
! pany, a. W. Ontbank, Manager, 3(15
i Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
j When in Portland stop at the modern
! lalace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and tbe.v
tre districts. nt(
J Just received French and Red Seal
I Gingham dresses and white summer
j dresses. Will be carried regularly,
j Monner's.
Rev. Wm. A. Sunday was in Port-
land Tuesday night to deliver an ad
dress at the auditorium to boost the
Salvation Army campaign.
I J. R. Nickelsen left Suturrlnv tn
his wife and sons in Portland, to ac
company them to Cannon Beach, where
they will spend the summer.
Hubert and John Bonebrake, cf E'ort
land, have been here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Rod well at their Went
Side ranch.
E. E. Brett and famil v iourtievpd tn
Portland over the week end to be with
M ibs Mr. Hrett's father. C. W. Brett, un
last trom Los Angeles on a visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green and little
granddaughter, Marcell Hawley, were
here last week from Airlie, for a visit
with their son, W. R. Green, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tilman and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lawlor and daughter,
Virginia, on a tour from Portland to
California, stopped here last week for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Green.
Mrs. Vandersal, accompanied by her
granddaughter. Miss Eleanor Young,
is here from Ellensburg, Wash., visit
ing the family of Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Butler.
Miss Duchess McMullan, who has
been at Deer Lodge, Mont., the former
home of her family, returned last week
after attending the high school com
mencement exercises there.
E. G. Walther, after a visit of sev
eral weeks at Puget Sound cities, re
turned to Hood River last week. Mr.
Walther spent the most of his visit at
Seattle.
Mrs. W. Jay Mason, accompanied by
her little niece,' Helen Reilly, arrived
from New JYork last week for avisit
with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Parker, at
Little Boy ranch.
Subscriptions for all magazines taken
at any time. Look over your list and
allow me to make your renewals for
your favorite publications. Prompt ser
vice Mrs.J. K.Carson. Tel. 3253. f20tf
Mrs. Herbert Weiford, of Hunting
ton, lnd., en route to New Mexico,
journeyed here over the Highway for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Norman W.
Mays the first of the week.
Mrs. F. A. Cram and son, Edwin,
are at Seaside this week visiting Mrs.
Cram's brother, F. W. Wilson and
family, of Walla Walla, there for the
summer.
Dr. Wm. Devene, a prominent chir
opodist of Portland, will ;be in Hood
River next Sunday at the Hotel Ore
gon, where he will meet any who have
foot troubles after 10 a. m.
Word is received from C. W. Van
Blarieom, returned Hood River soldier,
injured recently in an automobile acci
dent at Camp Lewis, that he is making
spieedy recovery.
Col. W. F. Tucker, who has been ill
for the past several weeks, is reported
much better. Mrs. Tucker and her
brother, Geo. Frey, motored down
from El Corregidor cn a shopping trip
Tuesday afternoon.
After a visit here with her daughter.
Mrs. H. M. Black, and family. Mrs. J.
Bortzer left yesterday for her home at
lore.
Mrs. W. G. Snow left Tuesday even
ing for Detroit. Mich., where she will
make an extended visit with relative.
Later she will go to New York city
and Bostun for visit.
Mr. Bock, the new proprietor of the
Hood River Market, is telling us that
if business will continue as it started
out that he will be well pleased for
having located here.
The meeting of the Chautauqua guar-1
antors, scheduled at the Commercial ,
club tonight will be held at the Hotel
Oregon instead because of the renova
tion going on at the club rooms.
The Sunday school of the Valley
Christian church, recently discontinued
because of health conditions, will be
resumed next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Christian Endeavovr at 8 p.
m. Come and bring a friend.
J. W. Forbes has been awarded a
contract for painting and furbishing up
the rooms of the Commercial Club.
Funds for the improvements were
raised by popular subscriptions from
club members.
11. S. Braakman has bought an auto
mobile and will supply the people in
the valley with paint and wall paper.
He will also take contracts large or
small in valley or w ill do day work.
loy 4th St.. Tel. 1294.
E. W. Burnett, of Forest Grove,
homeward bound from The Dalles,
where he attended the Grand Army
encampment, stopped here last week
for a visit with the family of Robert
Harms on June street.
J. E. Smithson.left Monday for Port
land to.'attend a convention of Oregon
telephone men. The men will consider
the retention of the government's con
nection service charge and other prob
lems now before telephonecompanies.
Miss Emma Johnson and Master
Stephen Penrose, son of President Pen
rose of Whitman College, are here
from Walla Walla spending their vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Manser at
their West Side place.
Portland salesmen were here last
week demonstrating a new woodsaw
that bids fair to become popular. The
apparatus is attached to the front of a
Ford automobile. It is driven by the
car engine from a rear wheel.Jjacked
clear of the ground.
While in California, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mer Sieg at Sacramento. They write
that the former local residents still
think fondly of Hood River. Mr. and
Mrs. Sieg are reported in the best of
health.
The Ladies Aid Society picnic will be
at the A. H. Berry home next Friday.
Those living on the hill will meet at
Staten's store at 11 o'clock. Those be
low the hill will meet at the Congrega
tional church at the same hour. Autos
will be provided at each place.
Mrs. Arthur Perrin, of Portland, and
Miss Beatrice Smithson, of New Lon
don, Minn., are here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Smithson. Miss Smith
son, a sister ofthe.local man, has been
teaching the past year at Sand Point,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shields, of Bel
lingham, Wash., have arrived here by
automobile for a visit with Mrs.
Shilds' sister, Mrs. C. E. Copple, and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Shields have
never visited the valley before, but
they are much pleased with it, and
contemplate a location here.
W. H. McClain has just purchased
the suburban seven acre orchard place
of Mrs. Ellen Yooman. The place, re
cently bought by Mrs. Yooman from
William Stewart, is in full bearing
orchard. Mr. McClain will remove
with his family to the new place at
once.
Rev. E. C. Newham left Monday
for Pullman, Wash., where he will at
tend a summer school for ministers at
the Washington Agricultural College.
The courses offered, according to Mr.
Newham, will deal particularly with
the problems confronting rural minis
ters. Presbyterians as well as Method
ists will participate in the school.
Members of the family of C. D.
Hoyt miraculously escaped without the
least injury when their automobile
turned over on a Pine Grove road Sun
day night. While traveling at a mod
erate rate over the valley highway the
steering gear became disarranged, and
the car headed into a ditch, turning
completely over. The machine was
badly damaged.
Jmy4i
Our Nation
s Birthday
HOOD RIVER WILL CELEBRATE-EVERYBODY "SPRUCE UP"
This Store lias your every requirement in reliable quality
Furnishings, Shoes, Fancy Goods, Notions
We are re idy to serve you promptly, courteously and
economical y ; our sales force are anxious to please you.
Our Store vill be open the evening of July 3rd the night
before the ?ourth. Any Special Order will be promptly filled.
R
JOIN IN THE
CELEBRATION
FRANK A. CRAM
BUY BEFORE
THE LAST RUSH
We want your
Roval Ann
hemes
Bring' Them In Now
8c per Lb.
C
HOOD RIVER CANNING CO.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goflf. of New
berg, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Adele Golf McEwen, and her
twin Rons, of Athena, have arrived for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Castner. They will remain for the
University of Oregon dance tonight.
Mra. McEwen is an alumnae of the un
iversity. Rev. Father Roger, of Oakland, Cal.,
head of the Pacific Coast province of
the Franciscan order, has been here
visiting the local station. Father Rog
er, who officiated at the high mass at
St. Mary's Catholic church Sunday,
left that night with Father Maximilian
Klein, St. Mary's pastor, for a visit
with Father Francis at Bend.
Local friends have just received
word from P. M. Morse, formerly city
engineer in charge of paving the busi
ness area and the construction of the
town's 100,000. million -gallon-a-Jay
water system, of his appointment to
assistant county engineer of Lane
county. Mr. Morse left here four
years ago to take charge of a refriger
ator plant at the Lane county capital.
Thomas W. Lawson has announced
the engagement of his youngest daugh
ter, Jean Chandler Lawson, to Capt.
Burgess Allison Edwards. MIbs Law
son, who has just ended a year of
night and day service as an ambulance
driver in the women's motor corpa, is
the youngest of Mr. Iawson's six
children. Miss Lawson has frequently
visited here at Mrs. Alma Howe's Cot
tage Farm with her father.
J. K. Carson received a letter from
a Portland Masonic lodge last week an
nouncing the serious illness of A. ().
Adams, former postmaster at Cascade
Locks, at Good Samaritan hospital.
According to the letter Mr. Adams
was found delirious from a high fever
at a lodging house. Mr. Adams, one
of the mid-Columbia's most esteemed
citizens, recently returned from an ex
tended visit to his old home at Elmyra,
N. Y.
Judge Derby, accompanied by Mrs.
Derby, was in Portland last week to
attend a meeting of the State Central
Democratic committee. The meeting
overwhelmingly ratified action of a re
cent session, when Senator Chamber
lain received the endorsement of Ore
gon Democrats. John Kelly in the
Oregonian "Come and Go" column, re
ferred to Judge Derby as Oregon's
quietest and faithfulest Democrat.
Mrs. A. R. Lauterbach, accompany
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Cook, and
the.latter's little daughter, has left for
Huntington, lnd. John E. Lauterbach,
Mrs. Lauterbarh's son, recenlty re
turned from France, is also a member
of the party. They will stop en route
for a visit with friends in Montana and
Be Ready for the Glorious Fourth
It will soon be here and what a wonderful day it will be. This
year we celebrate our Nation's Birthday, and Victory and Peace in
the great world war just ended. Surely every real American will
feel like celebrating in real earnest. This Fourth of July will
long be remembered.
Suoolv Your Needs Now and be Ready When the Fourth Comes
r . rrA mir mock of fresh N&v Goods, so tliat it will be easy to select, and
We have arranged m,r stock ot t'ff ;t wi be easy for yQU t0 buy,
Foot Comfort is the most essential thing--Wc have the Comfort Shoes
and we take pleasure in, taking time to fit your feet properly.
White Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps are the Summer Shoes
Ladies' White Kid and Nubuck. Military Heel Oxfords $8.50
i White Iteignskin, Leather Sole, Mil. Heel Oxfords 6.00
1J" . .. ,i ... r. m:iu ui nfn,j o an
i ,;M' w i ( 'on in. L,eainer ewe, lunuaiy ncn uaiuius ... ii3j
Ladies' White Canvas, Leather soie, iow nrei uxiurus .ou
. un n a RiihKo. Snip T.nw HppI Oxfords 2.4R
s.-.-:.- ..x. Ladies vvmie ia, u-' ..-
Ladies' White Canvas One Strap Pump, Rubber bole
Misses' White Canvas One Strap, with rubber sole, low heel 1.25
"WW" UD,-rs ladievslnsshoes
..,5.ECI.A Th Ll Louie Cuban Covered Heel Hh Heel. Broken Sizes
rJ V . IT" jrs t-y, v.
mm i
Fiv Un
for the 4hr
, at
OUR STORE
OONT SWELTER ON "THE FOURTH."
COME IN NOW AND SUPPLY YOURSELF WITH
COOL OUTING TOGS AND THINGS.
WE HAVE COOL THINGS FOR WARM DAYS.
FOR BOTH MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. AND
WE SELL THEM AT SUCH FAIR AND SQUARE
PRICES THAT WE MAKE A CUSTOMER FOR ALL
TIME WHEN WE MAKE OUR UERY FIRST SALE.
WE WANT TO SEE "YOU" IN OUR STORE.
MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO.
(The House of Personal Service)
New Neckwear for
Men and Boys
25c to $1.50
BOYS! A Trench Helmet Free, with every purchase in our Men's and Boys' Depar
Ladies' Glove Silk
Lingerie.
Env. Chemise, Vests,
Bloomers.
tment, this Week.
The Worlds
Most Famous Artists
Vocal Orchestra - Band
Right in Your Home
How?
The
Pathephone
SThe Best of all Phonographs.
No Needles to change.
Plays all Disc Records.
$32.50 $300.
Small Pay incut Down
Bulttiice in weekly or .Monthly
Paynn-nts.
00
jfttflpi f 1:
COME HEAR T II f. JULY RECORDS
SHEET MUSIC
Ukuleles -- Banjos Violins - Guitars
SLOCOM & CAN FIELD COMPANY
Chicago. Mrs. Lauterbach, who was
very ill for a time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman W. Mayjf is
much improved in health.
WEDDINGS
Mohr-Sheridan
At a simple ceremony at St. Ignatius
Chapel, Portland, yesterday, the wed
ding of Miss Rose Sheridan, for the
pant two years popular teacher of do
mestic science in the high school, and
Peter J. Mohr, a popular young ranch
er of the Upper Valley, was solem
nized. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr will he at
home at the Upper Valley ranch home
after July 10.
Those present from Hood River to
attend the wedding were : Peter Mohr,
father of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mohr,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dresser.
GET YOUR
Grant-Works
With Rev. J. L. Hershner officiating,
the wedding of Capt. Earl Grant and
Miss Mildred Works, of Madison, Wis.,
was solemnized at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Grant.in the Oak Grove district,
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dean D.
Ballard, was matron of honor, and
Harold F. Tucker was Capt. Grant's
best man. The bride for the past year
has been teaching at Miles City, Mont.
Capt. Grant has just returned from
service with the 39th Field Artillery.
Capt. and Mrs. Grant left for Portland,
where they will make their home.
PICNIC
LUNCH GOODS
HERE
Cheese Plain and Fancy.
Canned Meats. Pickles.
Olives. Peanut Butter.
Pork and Beans.
Sandwichola. Pineapples.
Bananas. Oranges.
Lemons. Jellies. Shrimp.
Crabs. Lobsters.
Salmon. Sardines.
Seal Brand Coffee.
Tru-Blu Crackers.
Tru-Blu Cookies.
AT
Returned Soldiers Do Part
Returned soldiers will see that the
Salvation Army Home Service fund is
raised in full, according to J. H. Fred
ricy. As a criterion of the interest
taken by former soldiers Mr. Fredricy
cites a fund raised at onejof the Ore
gon Lumber Company's logging camps.
Thirty-four subscribers gave a total of
$37.75 Nine of these subscribers, ex
soldiers, gave $18, almost half of the
entire amount.
Mr. Fredricy says that Hood River
county's quota of $2,200 is fast being
realized. Subscriptions up to last
night had passed the $1,000 mark.
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PERIGO & SON
Big Dance Plans j
A dance to be given tonight at
Heilbronner hall by alumnae of the j
University of Oregon, for raising funds
for the Woman's building, bids fair to
be one of the most largely attended
affairs of the season. Mrs. J. M. Cul-;
bertson, county chairmanjof the fund, ,
is in general charge of'the dance. She
is being assisted by Mrs. W. M. Stew-
art, chairman of a refreshment com- i
mittee, and Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, who;
will attend to the decorations of the
hall.
Woodruff is Back
Dwight L. Woodruff, who for the
past two years has represented the ;
sales and export offices of the Apple
Growers Association at New York
city, has wired the organization that
he has just arrived in New York after
a tour of English and European apple
markets. Mr. Woodruff will leave at
once for the coast. He expects to re
port his findings to the Association's!
directorate early in July.
NEW NAME
W
m
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at
11 a. m. Duet by Mrs. Beckley and
Mrs. Hollingwortb. Epworth League
7 p. m. Subject at 8 p. m., "Bread
Instead of Bombs." A welcome for
all. , J. D. Lewellen, Pastor. I
SingerSewingMachines
New and Second Hand, For Sale and
llent. Oils, Needles and Repairs.
We repair all makes, also Organs,
Will call ami deliver.
MRS. J. R DARN A IX.
Tel. 3421 Dickinson Hoie