-i ; i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1- mum
!oirr i rrAi mi wrmxi 4
T-HH 1 t I ! I 11 1 1 I I 1 I -I ! '. 1 ! j
H. L- 1! v-t'nmi'k, Oputr.?trir.
J r -himient of se lei t HvacinrK
t t. A. F'rar.z Co. j
i Tiu-ai retiring at I-aLin hit, trio!
I ,!.. . ,i Kg tuintin, gitn work and
'.Mtiiim. Tel. :!oH. rn'.nf
r t . iriial trouble n,l ,tr:irt
lit"?. lakin, 111-1"' 3.1 St
i. Hit shipment of select hyacinths now
! . K. A. Franz Co.
V. r i To Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parrot
- -'.ay. November i, a daughter.
vVuMed A home for a 13-year old !
t r attend school. Call Odell 5x. I
.M.irlin I.. Clement, of Mosier, was !
. re Monday on business.
r H-ientirically examined by H. L.I
it i.t.i-..ii.-li I ii.ii.iin.t rli '!
IV. i- fvif
K . r n -i for rent, by the niaht or 1 .n
r. J. Kt-vburn, phone 2i4, 5ii." State
(I'm!. lilt)
Very hij.h
shoulders
Short niick
T
HnJ I t Fr, I V NornuJ g V S'oop- U I
(orw'rd 1 lT Bartow (K tat B P R ' Si
Fife. 6 Jf F1&.X
ki.und If V Stout W js, Stout P) V. Stout tf
ttik. r ' Ect l r i round N Nrmill
h'J V I Normal B I buck K J
lui w ril 1 t . 1 back Kl I ll . and I ' 1
flit J ffrwr s ClUSt
I Normal Hiih Very hij.h Normal Sloping Very slopina I
ahoulUart chouliUrt ihouldert shouluVrs huuldvra shoulders w
Did Nature intend
men to wear
ready-made clothes?
Before you spend $50 to $75
for a Ready -Made Suit
Look at the above Chart.
This chart makes it quite clear that
men are not made in standard molds,
like Billikens and Kewpies.
Hence few men can ba really fitted
with ready made clothes.
Moreover, it isn't necessary for men to
remain content with ready made clothes.
Economy doesn't compel that sacrifice
these days.
Ihe best made to oider clothes cost no
more than the ready made.
In fact they really cost less.
We can deliver a made to measure
Suit or Overcoat, guaranteed all wool for
$40.00 to $67.50
And we absolutely guarantee a
perfect fit.
You can save good money by getting
your order in this month.
The New Royal Woolen's are won
ders. We have over 4QO samples to
show you. Come while you can have
your choice.
Christmas is Coming
A Royal Tailored-to-Measure Suit or
Overcoat makes the best Gift you could
possibly select.
Molden-Hueiat-Sather Co.
(The House of Personal Servire)
AUTHORIZED RESIDENT DEALERS
w mm
Use is
thT.rR ,Ii-r'L'. U row ttUited with '
ir.e jiot;j i.u-r Cars ;e.
vur st ii m-rt tf S-U-t u. .u.. '
Hi l..nlk.'
.... ... r rar.z to.
Euj-ee C Koner was down from
S?,l,r W1!r-V lt wttk ea busi-
h ThTa3 familv have re-
otum!r-rr!'r V"'"1 home
to the West Md. f,,r the winter.
I.ein llentley was here from O. A.
t lurahort visit with his uarents
last week.
1 bav l,..n ..... .it i . .
rum- in I" I- ..
- oi'i".n:it,i local iwnt Mr i
u.e uregon .Nurserv Co. Let me have I
ii om-e. rrank Manton. j
Wiesi casu .ri.v ,id f.,r ,nr iwd
'ufniture stove, an 1 ru. Call McClain
at t,. A. rranz Co. eo(jtf
I hive taken tbe ai.vii.-v fir the Soir-
la Corset. Call at P. u-I,; Tabor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Hut-low . 11,1 Kiver, Or. tf
Ford touring car, in good shape, and
N'rd delivery car f.,r sale. Gilbert
Motor Var Company. n3Hf.
Our Toy Stocks have arrived and
will be on display December 1. E. A.
rranz Co.
Long Buck Loni neck St
wmmm
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THTRSDAY. XOYF.MRER '20 1010
Chas. T. Early was here from Port-
land las-t wwk on business.
. .
C. Ford
leen here lookirg after orchard inter
ests. Porn To Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Pethman at the Cottage hospital Mon
day. November 10, a daughter. i
Our Toy Sto. ks have arrived and
will be on display December 1. E. A.
Franz Co. i
Mr.
and
Side.
Mrs. J. L. Malosh. of the
West
have moved to Marcola
whcre they will spend the winter.
I v r.as. parson ami ianmy nave come
Chas. Carson
up I mm t ortlarui and are now residing
in the Barrett district. j
Sidney G. Babson was down from the
Unper Valley the first of the week on
business.
Miss F!uth Nicholson was in Eugene
last week for the bin game and to at
tend the U. of O. home coming week.
Mrs. George Carlton and children
have returned from a visit with Seat
tle relatives.
Frank Gillam, former local rancher,
is now acting weather forecaster at the
Portland office of the Weather Bureau.
Biautiful new blouses and handker
chiefs for Thanksgiving and holiday
gifts at Monner's.
Our Toy Stocks have arrived and
will be on display December 1. E. A.
Franz Co.
Ford touring car, in good shape, and
Ford delivery car for sale. Gilbert
Motor Car Company. n20tf
E. J. Forman. of Stevenson. Wash.,
and famiy have arrived to make their
home.
W. W. Hardini;er. of Portland, has
been here the past week looking after
orchard interests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. I. D." Parkins,
! motored to Portland for a week end
. visit.
! C. C. Dunn and family, of Pacific
1 rVa.sh., have arrived here for a visit
with Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hart.
F. H. Black man left for Portland
vesterday to attend the stock show be-
for walking the hot sands for zem zem
today.
Burn-To Mr. and Mrs. Will Me
Cloud, of Grass Valley, at the Stork
nest Friday, November 14, a 10J pound
i M. Ireland, who recently removed
; from the Upper Valley to Portland, has
goi.e with hid family to Sarcamento,
Calif., to live.
Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop Announces she
lias taken over Mrs. (i. 11. Littletield's
! Nil Bunt Corset Agency. Your patron
I age is solicited. Telephone Sill. oL'3tf
Phone your paint and paper wants to
limit Paint A Wall Paper Co., who will
t.ike care of email as well as lare
ones. jy::0tf
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
: panv, A. W. Onthaiik, Manager, 305
i Oak St reel. Phone 1521. jy-'O-tf
hen in Portland stop at the modern
; Palace Hotel, at Washington and IL'lh
' Blii ets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. Il-tf
Now is the time to invest your mon
ey in government and municipal bonds.
We can supply you. The First Natonal
Bank.
Mifs Elda Jackson, who is attending
school in Portland, was here recently
1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Jackson.
Misses Frances Elizabeth Baker and
i Eilzabeth Carson were at Eugene last
week to participate in the University
; of Oregon home coming activities.
Big sale! Hats reduced one-fourth.
: Coats.suits, dresses and waists reduced
j 10 per cent. Sale begins Wednesday,
I Nov. l'J and will last 10 days only.
Monner's. n27
j J. B. Fithian, who came up from
Portland last week to retire to a Win-
: ans Citv ranch, was in town over the
! wctk end stopping at the Hotel Ore-
Kon.
i Dr. Abraham, who was an Oregon
i delegate to the Minneapolis convention
of ttie American Legiun, will attend
; the Mayo Bros, clinic at Rochester,
, Minn., before returning home.
I Capt. Llovd Dvart, who was over-
i seas with a regiment of marines and
who has been in charge of rounding up
1. W. W. at Centralia, is a grandson of
Leslie Butler.
Mr. and Mrs, Granville Phillips, for
mer residents of Kent, Muro countv,
are now residing on their West Side
pla:e recently purchased from Mrs
Jeiiimie Miller.
We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, anil can gne
you prompt service. Abstracts lnsur
iuice and Surveying. Hood River Ab
struct and Inv. Co. Phone X. tf
Mrs. J. II. McVay left Monday for
Toledo, 0., on business and to visit
relatives. Mrs. Morrison is keeping
house for Dr. McVay during the ab
senee of Mrs. McVay in the east.
Mrs. R. E. Moore and children ar
rived Monday from Portland for a visit
with Mrs. Moore s sister, Mrs. G. H.
Lynn, and family. Mr. Moore is ex
pected here Saturday.
The following is a partial list of men
who are attending the stock show:
Leslie Butler, Roy, E. E. and K. Hays,
C. E. Nesbit, Geo. M. Sunday, E. F.
Batten, At. W. Peters and J. P. Thorn
sen. Judge Fred W. Wilsonhas been or
dered to Portland to hold ".court in
Mutlnomah county and assistthe cir
cuit judges there in disposing of trail
cases accumulated. He plans to be
in Portland two weeks.
Accompanied by his son, Harry Post.
Dr. W. M. Post motored to Portland
the first of the week. There. he met
his brother, Frank Post, of Milwau
kee. Harry Post will remain in Port
land. R. A. Boek, who came here recently
from Bandon. opening a butcher shop,
has sold his place of business to Louis
Moser, of Tigard. Mr. Bock will go to
Boise, Ida. J. W. Raeder. of Spokane,
is here as cutter for Mr. Moser.
F. D. Antrim, of Portland, deputy
state sealer, drove up ovtr the High
way last Friday to attend to local offi
cial business. J. R. Edgar, returning
home from a visit in the Willamette
Valley, accompanied him on the drive
The University of Oregon herbarium
will soon be augmented by a display
that has been shown by Portland acad
emy. It was the property of the LadJ
estate. Included in the list is an in
teresting collection made by Prof. L.
F. Henderson.
Allen & Lewis, Portland wholesale
grocers, last week presented Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ford with a handsome
present of assorted groceries. The
young couple received everything from
snip to nuts. Schillings gave Mr. and
Mrs. Ford an assortment of spices.
J. VV. Perigo, who is visiting rela
tives and friends in Bonneville, Ind.,
his old home, has dispatched by freight
a barrel of best Hoosier sorghum to
the Star Grocery. Robert Perigo gays
lovers of the oldfashioned sweet have
already applied fur moot of the barrel.
Sample La Vogue Goats
We have just received the last shipment of Coats, Suits, Skirts
and Dresses, which we bought 25 off wholesale price.
We will offer these garments WHILE THEY LAST
at Actual Wholesale Price
You save from $7.00 to $20.00 on each garment.
UTZ & DUNN BUTTON
Prices from $3.00 to $5.00
You know the qu
Come In and See
OUK
Coats and Shoes
in
Dr. I L. Murphy, a graduate in the
most modern methods of dentistry, af-1
ter three years of successful practice,
has permanently located in Hood Riv !
er. ihose desiring his professional (
services will find him between the!
hours of a a. m. and 5 p. m. in rw ms I
11 to 15, Brosius building. ,
Would like to trade with some Ore
gon apple grower about 100 pou ids j
best oranges fur 100 pounds best apples j
At retail here apples cost far too much
audi presume oranges with you are
likewise. It interested write at o ice
and help each other beat H. C. L.
Geo. I). Reid. R V. D. 2, Fillmore.Cal.
James II. Polhimus, well known here
and formerly assistant to the superin
tendent in charte of the construction
of The Dalles Celilo canal has b'-en
made manager of the Port of Portland
with an annual salary of $5,000, Mr.
Polhemus for the past several yearn
has been in charge of a MarshheUI
shipbuilding plant.
Gordon G. Brown is receiving felici
tations and congratulations on the
birth at the Sturksnest of an eight,
pound son to Mrs. Brown Monday
night. Mr. Brown says the new bov
will be manager of an orchard place
owned by him and his wife on Dee
Flat. The new boy has been named
Gordon G., Jr.
At the W. R. C. social held at the
home of Mrs. Alida Shoemaker last
Thursday, Mrs. L. N. blowers pur
chased the Oriental shawl recently do
nated to the Corps by Miss Ezma
Jones. Mrs. Blowers immeiaitely gave
the beautiful shawl back to the Corns
for another sale. On the sale, accord
ing to Mrs. Blowers' wishes, the money
will be used for a soldiers' monument
fund.
Arthur E. House, of Hood River,
was a member of the Armistice Day
committee at Reed college in Portland,
under whose direction a most success
ful celebration was staged. The day
opened with salutes and explosions of
a miniature No Man's Land built on
the campus. Flag raising ceremonies,
memorial service and parade with the
American Legion were morning fea
tures. In the evening the annual mili
tary ball was held following a beef
steak dinner in honor of the Reed over-
PENNANT GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
The battle for the championship
pigskin pennant for the Mid-Columbia
Interscholastic Athletic Association
will be waged here Saturday afternoon
between The Dalles and Hood River
high school foot ball teams. Rivalry
of long standing exists not only be
tween the students of the two high j
schools, but the townspeople in general !
and the game of Saturday will be the
"pepperiest," it is anticipated, tnat
Hood River fans have witnessed in
many moons. Both teams have de
feated all former contestants in the
mid-Columbia association.
The Dalles team, it is announced,
will be accompanied by practically the
entire student body and many residents
of the Cherry City.
Portland Athlete Has Narrow Escap !
Donald, Kearns of Portland, and
member of the Multnomah Club f xt
hall team, was painfully bruised wlien
his automobile turned turtle Sum ay
night on a West Side road. Mr.
Kearns, who had been visiting at .he
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson,
of Oak Grove, was returning to P rt-land.-
He was striking for the Colum
bia Highway when the accident oc
curred on an infrequently traveled fide
road.
Mr. Kearns was stunned by f.he
bruises, and leaving his car bottom up
across the road walked the three ndle
distance to the Johnson home. He did
not regain his full senses until .he
next day. Frankton people finding the
car thought at first that the driver's
body had been hurled over a cliff.
Upper Valley Orchardist Passes
Funeral services for George J. J.
Parker, Upper Valley orchardist. who
died from heart trouble Saturday night,
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
Upper Valley Union church. W. H.
Roddy, former pastor of the Upper
Valley church but now in charge of
the Riverside commnnity church hi re,
officiated. The body was brought here
for interment at Idlewilde cemetery.
Mr. Parker was a member of :.in
den, Nebr., Masonic Lodge. Ritual
istie services were observed at the
graveside here by members of the
Hood River lodge. Mr. Parker is
survived by his widow and two Rons.
Death of the Upper Valley rancher
was Budden. He had retired, and hi.-i
wife, hearing him breathing heavily,
started to investigate. She found that
her husband had already expired.
McKay Buys Apples
Kenneth McKay, manager of the
National Fruit Co., of Portland, here
Saturday, reported the purchase of
large blocks of apples from East Side
independent growers. Mr. McKay re
ported a price of better than a $2 av
erage per box for the three commercial
grades. Growers were offered hieher
figures during the preharvest activity
of buyers here.
ility.
FRANK
H.ETI10DIST DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT
To celebrate the progress of the
it. titution the past year and to discuss
pi .ns for the coming year, the mein
bt rs Hnd friends of Asburv Methodist
cl arch, according to announcement
m de by Rev. D. M. Helmiek,- the pas-
ti , will assemble for a community
di ner at the church parlors tomorrow
e 'nirg A program of music and
ta s by representative members of
tlv: chu.-ch is planned.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ATTRACTS MANY
A series of gospel meetings now in
progress at the First Christian church
is attracting a great deal of attention.
C. B. Hilton, a widely known evangel
ist, is in charge of the services. Mr.
Il.lton delivers each night a strong
sermon on subjects close to the harts
of God fearing men and women.
Sermons are given morning and
night on Sundays.
WEDDINGS
Crone-Houston
The wedding of Roselle Crone, fos
ter Bon of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blagg
ai d ex soldier who was overseas with
a regiment of coast artillery, and Miss
Vjrna Houston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Houston, was solemnized at
h gh noon yesteiday at the home of the
biide's parents. Rev. C. B. Hilton,
conducting evangelistic services at the
Christian church, performed the cere
mony. Both the bride and groom were stu
dents at the high school, the former of
the junior class and the latter a senior,
following a wedding dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Crone left for Salem on a
honeymoon trip. They will make their
home in Portland.
City Spring to be Protected !
The finance committee of the city
council has been instructed to begin
negotiations for the purchase of part
of a block on which is located the old
c ty spring, from which the downtown
part of the city formerly secured its
water. The spring is still used for a
reserve supply, in case of a break in
tne pipeline of the new municipal sys
Vim, fed by springs six miles out in
the valley. In case the land cannot be
purchased, condemnation proceedings
v ill follow.
The matter of acquiring the property
wai. hastened by acts of tenants on the
property excavating for a cesspool
near the old springs.
Edgar Finds Giant Pear
J. R. Edgar, who returned last week
from a visit in the Willamette valley,
brought hack samples of pears that
have created no small attention. Each
of the pears displayed by Mr Edgar
weighs more than 20 ounces. He says
they are called pound pears.
The fruit was picked from a huge,
tree on the ranch of H. H. Hanna, t
near Independence. Mr. Edgar says
the pear trees are said to be more than
50 vears old. They are 60 feet tall and
ha e trunks more than 75 inches in cir- j
cunference. Although the huge pears
are said to be good for cooking pur
poses, Mr. fc,dgar says the crop was
going to waste.
Mr. Archibald Buys King Place
R. B. Archibald, of Broken Arrow, !
Okla., has purchased from King Bros,
tht ir 30 acre orchard place on Portland
Way in the Oak Grove district. Mr.
Archibald, formerly a hardware mer
chant in the Oklahoma city, and his
wit'e, accompanied by their son in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Frey, have come here to make their
home. Eighteen acres of the place are
in commercial bearing orchard and 12
acres in hay land.
Canners Can't Use Frozen Apples ;
While the major portion of the ap
ples affected by the recent frost, but
for the damage, would have been ship
ped as extra fancy product, the fruit
cannot be utilized by canners. Where
the apples have been frozen, canners
say, they turn black after being packed
and cooked, and as a result of the
freeze canning concerns have to inspect
stocks being purchased very carefully.
The most of the frozen apples, how
ever, can be used in the manufacture
of vinegar and cider.
Spokane Man With H. R. Garage
O. W. Burdick. Los Angeles man,
who for the pa.-t several years has been
in the automobile business in the
N irthwe-t. has become affiliated with
the Hood River Garage. Mr. Burdick
comes here from Spokane, where he
has leen with the Brewer Motor Car
C
Mr. Burdick wa accompanied bete
by his wife ai.d children. .
BOOTS NOW READY
under present Portland prices.
A. CRAM
Phonographs and Record?-
THE PATH I: PHONE
I kis no Horn neither Metal nor Wood.
Ploys nil Disc Records w ithout special attac hnienls
The Sapphire Ball is guaranteed to play
1000 times without a change.
PATHE RECORDS
Are first on the Market.
All the new Broadway HITS first.
Pathe Records are Indistiuctlble.
TERMS
You can purchase one of these Superb Patlienhuiie11, milking a small
payment down, balance on easy week In r monthly p;iynniiN. See an I
hear The Patliephone before buying a Phonograph.
SLOCOM &
"My little irl is sick. Won't you sell me )ust
a pint of milk for Iter? 1 can't et it anywhere
in town."
This pathetic incident really happened last
week. And we did not have a drop of milk in
the house.
We need more milk ; lots more.
Have you some to sell ?
If you have, call us up.
We can use your supply.
Hicks' Sweets N' Eats
NEW NAME
W
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
15 ACRE ODELL
RANCH FOR SALE
This is a good buy for someone look,
ing for a home location. Six acres in
bearing orchard, 3,000 boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
E. M. Holman. Phone Odell 11x2.
(ilacier orlne
for Fruit IVnas.
makes rubber ftamps
Need we say more, t
AH Our C' ts are '
not in the window
CANFIELl) CO.
cnoED
2?3
WITH THAT
THANKSGIVING TURK Y
YOU WILL WANT
Mincemeat, Cranberries, Olives,
Pickles, Catsup,
Fresh Eastern Oysters
j Celery, Nuts, Dates, Apples, Oranges,
' Bananas, Plum Pudding, Cider,
Shrimps, Lobsters, Crabs, Pineapj le,
Pumpkin, Jello, Gelatine, Cocoa m t,
Candy, Cookies, Crackers,
and
SEAL BRAND COFr l ;
Order them early from
The Star Grocer
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
SisklslllsllsHHI
tm: mmi's-wrne mm i H' i