-i-M
J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
i i ! i i i 1-1 i i i i ; i i i i ; i i ; ! n ,
1!. L. llatirouck, i't.niftr:-t.
KWtrio: rt pairing at I':'.k.n J". tc ,.-
Wotk. s.f
Kure; raintir.tt, s'iju work an.l
i-ii'iuiiuiiitc. TVI. i! ";i
F'-r t!r( tr.ral truliW R!., f.t , r:-l''
battrneo, I'.tkni. 111-1") :M n.vt
ii.m icr make rul-U-r t-t int.-
f,.r huit
l;
r.
We art- r.i.w pr pan- I t,
S-iitlit-rHii a hay, T-l.
av
yu ir
jll'tf
K. r SaW Dry Mar-ur.- I'.drn l-, i'.V
srh. ll'Kxl Kiver l.aun lry t'.i. ,,,;n
C. P. Cumptun was down from Dee
un business Monday.
J. H. Fredriey was in Portland Mori
day un business.
J. F. BatrheMer was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
A. Hammon ami family, of Portland,
are here seeking a location.
Mrs. L. H. Aplin. who has been ill
with awendicitis, is reported much
improved.
Mrs. Margaret Carter is visiting
friends and relatives at Salem and In
dependence. Mrs. l. I Pierson spent the latter
part of last week visiting friends and
relatives in IVrtland.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. S. Bennett si.ent
the week end with IVrtland friends
and relatives.
II. HHannjwas down from the Up
per Valley the latter part of last week
on business.
Mrs. Rose Igl. of Eugene, has been
here visiting her motner, Mrs. Theo
dore Haas.
Mrs. 1'aul R. Hughes, who has been
ill at her Oak Grove home, has recov
ered. I'icked up on the Mosier'hill road
vtctober .10, by Geo. Chamberlain, Mo
Bier, Ore., an auto tire and rim.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jennings will
leave this week to suend the w inter in
I'oitland.
Joe Yonish, of Montana, visiting his
brother, J. E. Yonish, and family at
Mosier, was here Saturday.
Fyes scientifically examined bv II. I..
Hasbroilik, Optometrist," lleilbronner
lil'lrf. fs-tf
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, etovesand rugs. Call McClain
at K. A. Irana Co. n;uif
I have taken the ngencv for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Unci. Iw Tailor Shop.
Mi. Karl Buelow . Hood River, Or. tf
Rooms (or rent, by the ni'lit or lun
ger. J. Reylmrn, plione 2'.li(, 5,"i Slate
ftreet. i,:'!)
And say! How about ornamental
trees and shrubs to glorify your home
and enhance its value 50 per cent See
J. B. Lister, K24 Cascade, Rhone ;SM1.
Miss Eleanor Kempf, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Krussow, has left for
her home in St. Raul, Minn., after
spending two months here.
Mrs. YV. F. Tucker, who acorn pan ied
the body of Col. Tucker to Chicago,
will remain there for several weeks
visiting Col. Tucker's sisters.
Miss Florence lluskey, who spent
the'season packing apph s on the Yo
der.place, returned to her home at. Mo
sier Friday.
Walter Davidson, who has been
spending the summer at Ghost 1'ine
Creek, Alta., has returned to his home
at Mount Hood.
Mrs Jessie M, Bishop announces i-lm
has taken over Mrs. (I. II. I.ittlelield's
Nil Bone Corset Agency. Your patron
age, in solicited. Telephone Mill I. o'.'lltf
Rhone your paint and paper wants to
Hunt Paints Wall Paper Co., w ho will
take care oi small as well as larire
ones. j : ' i 1 1
YV. C. Geddes, of the Portland otcl e
of the Oregon Lumber Co., spent Fri
day visiting the Hee plant of the con
cern. Kdward L. Kst.es, a warm friend of
Col. Tucker, whs here hist Fridav to
assist Mrs. Tucker in funeral prepara
tions. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. YVilson, who have
been engaged in the apple harvest on
the A. YV. Peters place, returned to
their home at Bend last Saturday.
Robley I. Hurst, spent Sunday at
Corvallis visiting Miss Pearl Kaesser.
a student at the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Fllston Ireland, student at the I'ni
versity of Oregon, was appointed a
sergeant of one of the military com
panies there.
The benelit dance given last Friday
night by A. S. Kolstad for the Volun
teer tire department resulted in a fund
of IfcM for the laddie?.
Having sold my ranch I will hold an
auction sale of household furniture,
cow and calf at my Barrett farm Tues
day, November 11, beginning at 10 a.
m. J. J. Gibbons.
We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
you prompt service. Abstracts Insur
ance ami Surveying. Hood River Ab
stract and Inv. Co. Phone l.'llil. tf
i I I I I I I I i l l-! M-h-h-
Royal Taslored-To-Measure Suits and Overcoats
$37.50 Up-All Wool and Guaranteed to Fit Perfectly
"tU xVCVi VS1" " i
1
tad
?1
IF 4 v I
Rolert Br..ck has left ftr Lebanon.
itr.n., wntre tie will nsume his stud- i
ies at ine lastly Heights Mi.
.itary
aea.it-my.
The By thian Sisters w ill a
ive a h
i-.mvs 15-rty t a.orrow evening to
w hn h a!l Kr iirhts tf Pythias are in -
ited to i ri:-ir their w i-s.
Mr. tr, Mrs. j. Archibald, of
K.tt sas City, have arrived for n visit
w ith tl eir daughter. Mrs. Hubert
rrey, mj fani ly.
C A. Plain. KlamathTaMs druggist
wb,i fur'nerlv ow: ed the Kres-e ' lirug
store. a up over t he week e"d look -
ing after orchard ii ttrt-ts
llvir-.r e, i , ,
iiavirtr soUl mv rnch I m ill t,A
sohl mv ranch I will hold an
auction sale of household furniture,
eow and calf at mv !!,-r.!t f T,,
iov. ii. i.e.-im-.inw
v- . .
II..,. "
at ll a. m.
j.j. iii:. nons. I
Consignment of coats, suits and '
dresses direct from wholesale house.
Will be d;sj laved for a month and to i
be sold at a very special price. Mon
ger's. r6 !
It was certainly mistv and fogsy :
coming up over the Highway Sunday,
niuht. according to Malcolm Button, I
who motored up, piloting a new carl
for the lieWitt garage. j
A. Y . Stone w as a business visitor ;
in IVrtland last week, having gone
down to attend a meeting of shippers
wno proieste 1 tfie proposed increase of
loads for refrigerator cars.
YV. P. Davidson, of Decatur, 111.,
whohasbeei here visiting his broth
ers. Jesse and Ctms. Davidson, has left
for southern California, where he will
visit he tore returning home.
Mr.;. G. YV. IVtVer and Mrs. F. C.
YY itienberg entertained the othcers of
the Woman's Relief Corps t the home
of the f.rnier last Thursday in honor
of Mrs. L. M. Bentley.
Consignment of -coats, suits and
dres-es direct from wholesale house.
Will be displayed for a month and to
be sold at a very special price. Man
ner's. n)j
Mr. and Mrs. J. Florence, of Cham
paign, HI.,- en route to Kugene, where
Mr. Floience will take over a shoe
store, were here last week visiting E.
C. Koch and family.
11 wing sold my ranch I will hold
an auction sale of household furniture,
cow and calf at my Barrett farm Tues
day, November li. beginning at 10 a.
m. J. .1. Gibbons.
Mrs. Louise Stebhins, who journeyed
east in September to attend the na
tional convention of the Woman's Re
lief Corps, after a visit with relatives
in Illinois and Minnesota, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hicks are
spending a short vacation in Portland.
On their return home tomorrow Mrs.
Hicks will accompany her son, Ken
neth, to Arlington, whore he will play
for a dancing paity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Arrick and fami
ly ariived last week from South Bend,
Ind., for a visit with Mrs. Arriek's
brother, W. II. McClain. and family.
They will vDit California before re
turning home. Mr. Arrick is an offi
cial of the Pennslyvania R. R. Co.
Say, grower! Do you want a num
ber one liartlett pear trees.' See J.
B. Lister, he can supply, you. The
Raitlett is an eaily hearer, abundant
beirer, every year bearer, and not ex
celled for canning. Buy Baitlett trees
and get your money quick.
K. G. Walther, who had been en
gaged with the Apple Growers Associ
ation force at Van Horn in the apple
hat vest, has It? ft for a tour of southern
Oregon and California. He will visit
his sister. Mrs. Ella Ahearn. who now
resides at Long Beach. Mr. Walther
expect.i to visit Phoenix, Ariz.while
away.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins, who re
cently left on a tour of California, to
be gone for the winter, write to C. P..
Coinpton that they have been having
the time of their lives. En route south
they visited at Crater "Lake and Klam
ath Fall, Thev flopped at Redding
and will spend several days at San
Francisco.
Hre originating around the point
where a stove pipe entered a wooden
wall, resulted in an alarm that called
the tire department to the Carl Mc
Clelland home on the Heights Satur
day. Neighbors and members of the
McClelland family, however, extin-!
guished the lire before the department
arrivtd.
Two citizens, J. II. Fredriey and YV.
J. Baker, have been victims of the ep-
idomie of hiccoughs that has been pre
valing at Pacific coast points. After
several days of decided discomfort
both men have recovered. Mr. Baker
attributes his cure to a copious draught
of cooking soda dissolved in pure lemon
juice.
Although many orchardists have
been raising com in fair acreage for
the past five years, R. W. Butts is the
first man ever to advertise sale of sur
plus corn in the liUfk. The corn was
grown on the VVest Side place of Mr.
Butt's father, the late A. Butts, whe
pased away last summer. The young
er Mr. Butts, here fiom Chicago, look
ing after the estate, is offering the
corn for sale.
X 7
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TIU'RSDAY. XOVEVRER 0, 1919
WOOD SHORTAGE 1
PROVES A WORRY
j
1 Not only are residents of the city '
i alarmed over trie wood and coal short-
nut many vallev orchardists are
, sir to replenish their fuel piles,
I 'e in our neighborhood burn as
; much coal annually," says G. A. Hoff-
I mt"1. of .e Odeil district, "as we do
. '"d- We have a supply of wool, but
! 11 Rone Swn unle9 we f8n cet
;Coal. 1 hi,v len tryirg t i buy fuel
irom noon r.iver aeaiers mit tt.ev can-
noi supply rue.
L'xeept for slabwood. furnished fr. nj
the Oregon Lumber Comuanv's i la;;t
ai iee, a wot a snortage is aires !y
prevailing here. The slab supply will
end when the lumber concern shuts
down. Wood rut in the valley last
summer wai below the average. How
ever, many ranchers have surplus
stocks of fuel, but thii will not be
available until the growers complete
their apple hauling.
! Heavy Rains Hit Valley
! A heavy rainfall Sunday and Sunday
night, totaling LiCj inches, put Ho'kI
river at flood t-tage for this season of
the year. The river, l ising verv rap
j idly, reached the stage of 5.'J0 feet
: Monday. Winter freshets, how ever.
have taken t h.f Hood crest to nine feet. '
j While a 1 vy downpour of lain fell
! on I iwe r levels Monday mormng, the
j percipitation of orchard districts high-!
j er up the valley was mixed snow and
ruin.
J The rain softened orchards and made
hauling of fruit from field to packing
house a difficult task. Most apples,
i however, have been transported to
shelter.
j Report Incorrect, Says Vannier
Tracing a report to the effect that
Edward Moore, who died recently in
j Portland from anthrax, contacted the
i infection from a horse on the place of
j a local ochardist, County Health Offic
er Edgington ascertained that Mr.
Moore had been working for H. M.
I Vannier. The report was to the effect
that Mr. Moore had shaved, using Jwa
l ter from a trough where a sick horse
i had previously drunk.
Mr. Vannier, here on grand jury ser
j vice, however, says that he has had no
j sick horse. lie also states that Mr.
Moore never used water for shaving
from a stock trough.
Ciruit Court Postponed
Because of the rush of apple harvest
Judge Wilson, here yesterday to con
vene the grand jury, postponed the
regular session of trial court, called
for next Monday, until Monday, De
cember 1.
The jury yesterday had for consider
ation the case of Luther Fagen,
charged with an attempt at criminal
assault.
Big Aeroplane Seen
A huge bi-plane, the largest aircraft
ever seen by local folk, passed over
Hoid River at 8 a. m. yesterday. The
machine, at an elevation estimated by
foi trier aircraft army men at 4,000 feet,
wan presumably that of an aviator
bound from Canada to the Mexican
border, who landed Sunday at The
Dalles.
Red Cross Will Wait
The Hood River county drive for 1020
Red Crross membership will probably
be postponed until the first week in
December.
"We believe it would he very inad
visable to start a drive for llllio mem
bers now," savs E. O. Blanchar, "but
as soon as the apple harvest is out of
the way we fjel that we can raise our
quota without any trouble.
Major Carroll Returns
Phillip H. Carroll, former Portland
man, w ho owns an Oak Grove Ho id
River valley orchard, has returned
from overseas duty. Mr. Carroll, who
had had a West Point training, was
awarded a captaincy at a Presidio
training camp for officers. He was
promotei:
to a majority. Because of
his knowledge of French, having at
tended school in France, Maj. Carroll
was early sent abroad. After the ar
mistice he was sent tn Nice to look af
ter officers and men of the expedition
ary forces in southern France on leave.
15 ACRE ODELL
RANCH FOR SALE
This is a Rood buy for someone look;
ing- for a home location. Six acres in
hearing orchard, 3,0(10 boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
E. M. llolman. 1'hone Odell 11x2.
If you desire to carry insurance in the
Oreu'fiu Fire lielief Association, see J I!.
Lister, SL'4 Cascade; I'hotie 3H44. nil!
W e can give you better value, better service and better fit in Made to Measure Clothes
than you can get in the ready made.
Over 400 samples of Royal Woolens to select from
Come in now and let us take your measure, so you will have your new Suit or
Overcoat in time for Thanksgiving.
Every Royal Tailored Suit or Overcoat is guaranteed to be made to your
own individual measurements, and from the cloth which you select by
the best of skilled Workmen special care being taken in selecting the
linings and findings to suit the materiel and in cutting and shaping
the goods to fit the form and measurements.
Royal Tailored WOOlenS, Besides being hand-tailored to your measure,
are better quality than the ready-made and cost you less money.
Take a Tip From Us and Buy Your Suit NOW Prices are not going down.
GET YOUR ORDER IN THIS WEEK THANKSGIVING WILL SOON BE HERE.
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
(The House of Personal Service)
Headqua
Men's Corduroy Pants La Vogue Coats One-Piece Dresses
$5.90 $19.85 tO $65.00 Ky one a Ken" of stylo.
Riding Breeches, $3.95 u $7.50 Children's Coats, 6.90 to 12.50 $19.85 tO $39.50
Napa Tan Shoes Bath Robes Warm Night Robes
For Men and Bovs. A fine new stock. and Pajamas
. , ... , , Beautiful construction. J
Full assortment. High anu low cuts Up-to-date Designs. For Men, Women and Children.
$4.40 to $ 1 6.50 $7.90 to $12.00 $ 1 .18 to $3.90
S I FRANK A. CRAM fe,
SPRAYERS
Latest Improved Model
HAYES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO.
High Pressure
SPRAYER
on display at the late
D. McDONALD'S STORE.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
L. H. BEAUDRIE
SALESMAN
FOOT BALL INCLUDED
BY ASSOCIATION
The Mid -Columbia Interscholastic
Athletic Association held a conference
here Saturday with representatives of
all affiliated hih schools present. It
was decided to include football as one
of the sports under association juris
diction. Meier Newman, of The Dulles,
was elected secretary of the organiza
tion. The association representatives
will meet here next Friday to arrange
for a basket ball schedule.
The following high schools are mem
bers of the asfociation: Coldendale,
Stevenson, White Salmon, Hood River,
The Dalles and Odell.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, ilth and Kugene, Sunday, 11 :W
a. in.; Subject: .Mortals and Immor
tals. Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the Church.
Christian & Missionary Alliance
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9 45, 1'reachlng at II. Young
Peoples Society at 7 p. in. Exposi'ory
sermon at 8 p. in. Everybody welcome.
First Baptist Church
. Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
members' service at 5 p. in. and
P. I, at 7 p, m. each Sunday.
Junior
B. Y.
rtcrs for Win
ARMISTICE BALL
TUESDAY NIGHT
In their plans for celebration of
! rmitice Day next Tuesday, the
menean Legion Post will hold a hall
! lleilbronner's hall. Patronesses for
! t le event, all wives of prominent ex-
s-jivu-e men, have been named as fol
1 jws : Mrs. Chas. Steinhauser, Mrs.
Kent Shoemaker, Mrs. Geo. K. Wilbur,
Mrs. 11. 1). W. I'ineo, Mrs. V. K. Ab
raham, and Mrs. Edward W.Van Horn.
The Legion members are planning to
j attend the football game to be played
I here on the afternoon of Armistice
! Day between the Hood River and Ks
: tacada high schools. The game bids
fair to be one of the best of the sea
! son.
Kolstad's orchestra will furnish
music for the dance.
Peddicords Sell to Schillcrs
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Peddicord have
sold a 10 acre orchard tract at Summit
to E. V. and Maie Schiller. Mr. and
Mrs. Peddicnrd. who came here from
Portland, will reside on a ranch place
still owned by them and which adjoins
the tract of land sold.
Cass Will Hasten Building
As soon as the tenant, II. Gross, can
vacate the premises, C. A. Cass, who
recently was awarded the contract for
a structure to house the postoffice, will
begin construction work. Mr. Cass
expects the new building will be com
pleted by the first of the year.
1 . WWsit ill
"My little irl is sic k. Won't you sell me just !
a pint of milk for her.' I can't c-t it anywhere '
In town."
This pathetic incident really happened last i
week. And we did not hae a drop of milk in ;
the house. i'
li
We need more milk; lots more. jj
Have you some to sell ? j
If you have, call us up.
We can use your supply. '
i(
CZIOE3l
Hicks' Sweets N' Eats
i
i
I' i
THE GRAND ARMISTICE DANCE
HEILBRONNER HALL, TUESDAY, NOV. II
Everybody come Dance with the Loyal Legion
First call, 8:45 p. m. Assembly, i:00 p. 111.
Admission $1.00. Ex-service men come in uniform.
SPORTSMEN EAT
CHINA PHEASANTS
Weather conditions eliminated boar
steak Hnd fried trout from the menu of
the banquet held last niht by mem
bers of the (lame Protective Assooation
in honor of the State Fish and (lame
Commissioners Jack, Stone, Warren
and Fleishner. State Game Warden
Shoemaker, State Master Fish Warden
Clanton. State Kiolotjist Finlev and
Game Warden Hadlev. China iiheas-
ants, however, were perved in plenti
ful number, and the 7f guests present,
had their till of the delicious younp
birds.
For the past several days enthusias
tic hunters, members of the associa
tion, had visited the valley's favorite
pheasant haunts, and a fair delude of
handsome Mongolians were poured in
on Chas. Gunn, Chinese chef at the
Mount Hood hotel, who prepared the
feast. Pheasants were killed for the
occasion by Alva L. Day, J. H. Fred
riey. Sol. J. Spear. V. G. Lindsev, 0.
H. Rhoades, Ivan T. Scheer, A. K.
Cruikshank, E. A., Earl and Edgar
Franz and W. D. Ellis. Geo. I. Slocum
was in charge of the banquet. Rev.W.
II. Boddy was toastmaster. Addresses
were delivered by the visitors and J.ll.
Fredriey paid a tribute to the late I).
McDonald, continuously president of
the organization from the time of its
founding until his death recently.
Ditch Company Prepares
The directorate of the Farmers' Irri
gating Co.. the system of which waters
a large section of the West Side orch
ard district, held a preparedness meet
ing Monday completing plans for bring
ing the fumes laterals and ditches to
a high state of elliciency for next sea-1
son. The ditch company has just com- j
pleted piers for a steel bridge span-1
I mng Hood river near their headworks. i
i The new structure has been shipped j
! and will be in place within the next!
two weeks. The bridge work and
added Bteel flumes will cost approxi
mately $5,000.
Motor Trucks Mash I'p Roads
With the increased use of motor
trucksjfor transporting apples, county
' officials see the need for greater perm
anency'in highway construction. While
the valley roads held up well during
the dry season, the heavy travel of big
motor trucks is cutting them up very
badly.
j The weight of the motor trucks also
I requires the building of better culverts
and bridge approaches than were nec
, essary for the former lighter traffic.
School Children Increase
M. H. Nickelsen, veteran school
clerk here, has just completed his
census of school children in the town.
He reports a total of 931. The report
indicates a gain of 49 over tbe census
of last year.
1 1lls Means Yon
When you get up'with a bad taste in
yournouth, a dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated you
may know that you need a dose of
Chamberalin's Tablets. They not only
ciuse an agreeable movement of the
bowels, but cleanfe and invigorate the
Btomach and improve the digestion.
ter (joods
fi
:'T" ma&(8!?iMtl ;? 1
FOREMOST
IN 17l
fOLO
FINEST FAMILY FLOUR MADE
OX THE PACIFIC COAST.
We also sell and recommend :
Olympic Pancake Flour.
Olympic Cake and Pastry Flour.
Olympic Wheathearts.
because they are all
the Field."
'Foremost in
The Star Grocery
" Good Things lo Eat "
PERIG0 & SON
m
i .
NEW NAME
.w.
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
VV Hi