HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIHTRSDAY. DITEMRER 4. 1019 -I -i-; r; :f local mlntion To vr. srri Mrs. HarcM J. Mr ,V t-: - I f I.:' tN'V- ' v's :i: I T..-, -I is v'.-i" C Hi t t -,'h.i.- kiu F.. 1: .. K IK Tir tt an I 11 0 ! relatives r:ic, C. B. Corrpton, who ate Thar.ksgiv ir.. dirner at 1'ilot Butte lrm. Ber.d, says lrvm Cobb did not exaggerate in his compliments to the hosttiry. Mr. fiiet.ds -'omttun ltft Tuesday night to see I Harry Lauder. Mrs. Wilson Johnston, rf Portland, will te the euest of St. Mark's Guild at the home cf Mrs. E. D. Kanaka text Wednesday, at which time she wilt retort on meetings of the general convention in Detroit last October. .1. t' I 1 K. ',' i;. ! 1 ! ! i' '. f A-t. r a, ha be in ii r a t. or. ill r a a i.iu:ness vis ,i il tl'.t' tirt i f the etii. is now with the G.lbert m - j,t tne ;orksne?t . . .. . i . . ; rtv!r.iiT i, a si n. r. Kl .Mrs. F. W. fhir.d'urd sre-t i: .n I', rtlar.d with H O 1'cteM. F.jt Si.e orchhT.Jlst. ! ifU las. week, returning to Cincinnati t i s: en i the w u-u-r. IU-v. C.co. 1!. Van Waters will h'dd s r .ivs at St. Mark's church Sunday at 7 I! J o. m. l; n- T Mr. and Mr. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Prather. who of j (liuvt. at tne Storks:ie:-t Mon have been here from Portland partici U.-.y, lv ember 1, an 8 round dactbter. patirg in the apple harvest, returned A. I,tr. of l a r.randp K i,n week. Mr. Prather. nephew of to i ( . J. : y i- i 1 V i Mi.. I ' I i 'liltswhrt h e"t Thanks r with her children. ' A. M. St-:t!tin vVtel relatives i ' ' .-;,,. r iv., r Th.inkjyiyinx. ! i r .)..- jm was duw n from Ike h.t r t'i: . t, on h..:.ire.-s. - ' i pi :! 1 to a mi ir i i '.. . . i ,v - ,-ic.T. I.;:: 7J 1 r ' I ' 1 1 tn ml.'.w p,i I tfrauf r i'"-. I' i- 'ii. Ill :d st ii, Mi B. I. S i'!.' -.t, h. ha been visitfiit? i .' ' I., is returned here. ! ar-iA.-r, i,.f ' h s the famous Cor yt.i -v' t r h; i '. f r a are. V . a. . Mi. Ii. U. Smith are visit-1 l b'ortl i: d this week. r I t oir car. in i.A sha-ie. and ' ilthviry car fur sale. G ltmt t Car omf-ary. n.nif -ci-i.tiiM-ailv exan iiif l h II. I.. r uck, ( Ii'1'!. i-.'trii-t. Il.'ilbro'itiei h. 1 If Mr. and Mrs. P.ritce Ct.mhs !-;n'nt 'I'h: ".!.-n'ivii-jr is. Portland ViMtititf rtla- . . v s. Ii. A. Macli.::ial I, fi.rtnerly of this tv, i- now w ith t le Ik i k p trti.'ier.t ' I J. K. (.ill it Co., of Po-tla id. P..r ; To Mr ii: d Mit.. .1. J. Wu.-dey V.'e 'ni'Mlay, Novell. ber -ii, an 11 ; i u-.J son. j F, . I'.lani'liKr porl Tha'ikat'ivntr ''i Portland visiting friends and rela t. . t .. Mr. and Mr. J. R. Nuramaker have ' . ri ;vc i in l.oi'K' Peach. Calif., wheie ' U ty will si end th'j w inter. , I' 'ca i-e he 1 uys for throe h'g store, : I r .w ,v i aide to niv : vou unprece- : e. cted val'ic in diamonds. W. P.is'mn i.nd famlU will !havc t r a vis it of sever I weeks with ;. iv . s and ft ic;:d i in i llino.s. '. 1!. Ih ;rn. owner of an O ik Crove aid hoc. v;a here list week on .: e S. e s II. l'.uker, of ti e I'ppcr Val v :.s a In iiess visit'a1 in the city ay. .hs. W. IK M'lmhy, of P.iitland, is ;'!!':; for a ft w i!,,..s at the home of I.. l.s.Kir over the vallev with a view locati' jr. ai U 1 I.nrire contract of cord wood . C'lttitir by i.arties with pt'Wer saw.' VWr.e I . P. Pieison, loTU Portsmouth Ave., P rtlu.d, Dreir. n. dll i Mis J. aflt rine Mende, formerly of Mar-nth id is now Uikkeeper at the C.i ert Motor Car Company's place of: t)U.-;re-s. Mr. t-d !r3. Herbert Monroe and little d. UL'ht-r spent Thanksgiving at Gatewav with Mrs. Monroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLucas. ' Fij;er P.la -kman was un from O. A. j C. to spend the Thanks divine holidav I w ith h nare.'.ts, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. j 1:1a; km; n. j M.si Pearl hae-'ser was home fronC (. A. C. for Thc.nksirivirv? vacation w ith her patents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. K aesrstr. Vv'aite I- l.irire contract of cord wood ('tilting !iV jiarlie w;th power saw. Write H. K. 1 iers n, PJ7a Portsmouth Av., Portland, O'tgoii. dll Mrs. P. P. Pve-rlce, who ha been vis tirg her daughter. Mrs. G. 11. Lynn, ail faiiily, left Sunday horn.! in forthmd. I I ' iu paint and paper wants to ' Unlit Pa nt Wall Paper Co., w bo w i 1 t k care of small as well us larc iiius. jv-'l'll j i,i'i'!i'! of record and reliable al -stiai ts i.iade by ('.i -jdii Abstract Com I..iti,.'( A. W On, mnk, Malinger, H05 i Oak' Street. Phone loL'l. jy.D-ti ! A 'ter a visit, with her parents, Mr. ; am! Mrs. Sanford Sitiith, and other rel ativ s and hienos, Mrs. It. K. lmbler ret.ir.ied to Portland last Friday. Mr. ii' il Mrs. E. N. Ply the were up fron. Pi. iland over Thanksgiving, vis iliior Mr. Pl.the's patents, Mr. and Geo. T. Prather and a former resident, recently returned from an 18 month's service in France. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Packard, cf Minneapolis, who have been visiting the.r daughter, Mrs. L. L. Murphy, left Satuiday for Los Antteles. They were accompanied as far as F'ortlar.d by Dr. and Mts. Murphy. Hood River Commardery of Knights Templar elected ollicers for the ensu ing year as follows Tuesday night : E. O. Planchar, L. C. ; A.G. Lew is. Gen. ; C. K. Marshall. C. G. ; Truman Butler, treas. ; A. D. Moe, kec. The annual meeting and election cf ( Hhers of Hood Kiver Ixlge, A. F & A. M.,will be held on Wednesday even ing, December 17. A joint installation of Blue Lodge and Royal Arch Masons officers will probably be held on St. John's night, December 27. H. M. Hosick is recovering at the Cottage hospital from a remarkable operation, when a part of the iris was removed, making a new pupil or the ill man's eye. Mr. Hosick was able to see out of the member for the first for her i time in several years. News has been received here of the illness of Miss Lillian Brook, who with her mother, Mrs. V. C. Brock, is liv ing in Seattle. Miss Brock Buffered hemorrhages following an operation for the removal of her tonsils. She has recovered. J. D. Mays sustained a painfully bruised hin when he fell at the ean nery last week. Mr. Mavs has bten See Our New Utz & Dunn Shoes They are really a revelation to all who desire elegance, style and durability in footwear. We fit you carefully and the transaction is one of satisfaction to you and pleasure to us. 1ST M !! ' VrM5 py v; v i ill r . ! r-o- STVU SHOES ( PAUir iN-s inm COMFY SLIPPERS for Xmas Gifts Make Your Selections Early While Sizes and Colors are Complete. Christmas Handkerchiefs Now Ready In wondrous array, 5c to Sl.OO. See them Si'k Hosiery, Fine Neckwear, Purses, Cloaks, Skirts, Dressesfor Gifts. ii ! i i 1 LET US WRAP AND MAIL YOUR XMAS PARCELS FREE FRANK A. CRAM I TWO MEN ARE AC CIDENTALLY KILLED Two Oregon Lumber Co. employes, Edward Nelson. 23. logger, and John Seisenberger. car repair man, were killed Monday. Nelson's death oc curred in the woods southwest of Dee. ,? v l fr n 'iL It i iV i when a tree struck a snag, felling it. on removed from,the Hole Oregon, where . Th th , he was rooming, to the home of his son, Norman W. Mays. He is reported as recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knot and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga have been visiting in Mrs S. K. Blythu, on Twin Oaks farm. Po tland this week. Mrs. Root and . . . ... ..... M . a kunuju hu.u hujin unlcrtuiiiM ft.i. I 'r. ;u d M i s. I . I.. i.ui;h.y. is up 1 1 uni t '.lard ksuiv- I.. I! Pt; Ji: v u it i his eh, I lien over the Thai iiu hi lid.i s. Mis.-i Martha Firemen was home frien Willamette I'mveivity fur Thai. hs gi.-ing. N'is. I'll ji Frin ler, iiu'inher of the h'lK'i s-bool fa.-iilty. sie Tfaid.sgiv vk' in Corvi.llis isitii-g Iot pntcnts. (iC 'M'.e ::i.e, pan! h i.- j.isl pur.-liased a I'n.lje toitniig ear fn.i.i the (iilbeit Mot. r Ci.t C. Aii'ses I : ei te i rani, .Margaret r in ii .!. .-.-ie L. v. is were uti I ri m I'loverpity ' f O: ( Lr"ii for Than siv rv T. l l.i.tn 'I i. ii r t". i I i f l . im'lic:. Tliiii.k "Civil j u I v w i'.s nn from P. rtiar.si :t i:i.:' I in.' Pee plant ( f the er Co. iiijvA i.y, fltiilent at I he U. . c. was home fur the vci iition. Mi ' i' i ' i " M"f and bri li t r. Mark P. .;oe, tu"i' iiotne I loin O. A. C. for ifc 'i inii.k.-'i. i , .it,; vacatisin. I- rank Hall, who ii attending lihh .-rl. " I in W h.te Salm Ml, t- old. the week el d with h.s piit-eiits iiikI ustcrs liete. Ii!.;he;;t cash pi ,!'. .:t.d l .r .ii'ir used f'ii'ii iiiie, s' i el r 1 1 u -. ('.il, M rl lain a' P. A. hi nn i.'. i. (-'.'(HI I h iie t-..k n the :e'i ii.'y i ir the S it e'lii Coisel. '.ti. ;ii P.'ichiw Ta-lor Shop. Mi-. Karl l!-i.d" . lb" d Kiver, or. If F'ltd tui'.ri'i c-ir, in goiid shiipt', and I' i i I iieli , t ry car for dale. dilhtrt .Motor Car Compai y. rltf. Mm ,les-ie M. I'.i-hop aiiii'iiini (" hc I a 1 o hill ni'i I Mr-i. i. II. I.'ttletield't Nil I', ll" I '"' set, A'.'enry. Vnlir put roll- iij'- is solicited. Tcli'i hone 3111. oU.Hf Mr. ai 1 Mr?. W. J. Furnish were up from l'oillaniover the Thanksgiving1 In I i 1 ;i v visi.ing their daughter, Mis. S. J. Moi tc, ard family. (ho. M. Wi-hiirt returned to his Up-1 for ViiP .v h .tne Monday, alter having! start Tnank-'.giving in Portland with his son i ml daugh'er. C. (i. Roberts has left Tanglewood, his Dee rand, for Med ford, where he will niitAe an extended visit with rela tive. An imnnrtant meeting of St. Mark's f luild will he held at the home of Mrs. W. J. iliiker Friilay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Geo. Mellon and Miss Pisa Sal-ipji-t. Hi-cntt panied by Mr. Mellon, it; i !;t Tbaiiksitiving visiting their par ent. s in P ltland. The trip was made over the Highway. , Vis Unmet Hamiinp, who is at ten lii is l.usinci-s college in Pmlland, 'iashioc over Thank-giving holidays win Ii t parents, Mr. and Mis. Win. ll.ii i.iii;. Aee.mnianyi.ig his aunt. Mies Pertha Can "ti, Forrest Ci rter was here over T.'iiiiiks). ivieg from Portland visiting Irs gr;o ilparciits, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cannon. Mr. nt.d Mrs. Dale F-lushcr, return itm from the Portland stoi k show, to their home at Manpin, were here last week vi.-iting Mr. islusher's eister, Mrs. C. N. Chit'ki!, and family. C. R. Pone, who last summer sold orchard holdings in Central Vale and a, it. i, amcd his intention of retiring from active production of fruit, has purchased from the United Hrethren church the parsonage here. Mr. Pone ini wife will tt.a'ii; their home in the new place, following a remodeling. Miss (ieitru.le Pader, Ortgon direc tor of business anil professional wom en, is to lie in It.. mi Kiver Friday. De ci inner 5, and will speak to women of Hood River about the world service progiam of the Y. M. C. A. The meet ing will he held at 3.31) p. m. at Li brary hall. frijiids theie. Tuesday night Mrs, Ro-it was presented in a recital by the McDowell club. Her Hinging won nitch favorable comment. Members of Pomona grange will dis cu:s road bonding at the next meeting, to be held Wednesday at Pine Grove grange hall. The meeting was origin ally scheduled for Park grange, but it was later decided to hold a session of tne county organization at Park hall in February. J. R. Forden will lead the discussion. The Christian church revival is con tinuing. The evangelist is giving some most important sermons this week, and the special music is most impressive. Hear these special ser mons. This evening "The CliHnge of Heart." Friday evening, "The Sin Against the Holy Spirit." Sunday nn ruing. "The Little Foxes." Sun day evening. "What We Pelieve and Te;u'h." Monday evening, the visit of tne Regional committee. He cure and hear these people. P. X. Arens, who, as he states, has been playing hermit on his Middle Val ley orchard place, left Sunday to re tarn to New York city. Mr. Arens has been on his ranch place for the past two months. Not once has he visited the city, and his friends here supposed that he had already leturned to New York. Mr. Arens has been engaging in light orchard work, recuperating, as he declares, from a strenuous season last year. Riverside Church liazaar The ladies of Riverside church an nounce a bazaar to be held at the church next Saturday afternoon, De cember (ith, opening at 2 o'clock. An excellent line of lingerie, fancy work and good things to eat will be placed on sale, and those who come early will lind the best selection. For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this ollice. him. The other, aged 40. was engaged in overhauling a car in the Dee loaning yards. His body, crushed between a car and a platform, was found wher the men returned to wntk after the noon hour. The car was held up by jacks, and it is indicated that the man was caught w hen he heard the r oot whistle and was leaving work for lunch. Young Nelson leaves a sister at Bend. Siesenberger, a German, so far as is known, has no relatives in Amer ica. The accidents are the first fatal j oues suffered by employes of the Ore gon Lumber t o. in three years. BISHOP McGRATIl EX PECTED HERE SOON Rev. Fr. Maximilian Klein announce? that Bishop McGrath, succeesor to Bishop O'Reilley fur the Baker diocese, will pay his first visit to the local church Sunday. December 14. Bishop McGrath will deliver a sermun at both morning masses. Fr. Maximilian Fpent Tuesday at The Dalles, where, with Bishop McGratl: present, services were held in com memoiation of Fr. Bronsgeest, for many years pastor of St Peter's church there, whose death occurred a year ago. Fafjen Found Guilty After less than an hour's deliberation Tuesday night a juiy found Luther Fagen, charged with assault with in tent to commit rape, guilty. The man, an ex-sol lier, who claims to have been wounded severely in France, came here last summer from F.l Centro, Calif. The complaining witness. Mrs. Louise Watkins. a young nurse, testified that Fagen followed her here frem the south and hounded her with threats of reveal ing indiscretions in her own pa t life. Through trickery, she said, he per suade her to go on a ride into the val ley one night last fall and while on the ride she was attacked. Judge Wilson will pass sentence, set by law at a maximum of 10 years, to day. Dr. Murphy, dentist, Brosius Building, Telephone 2N3. d4tf SCHOOL TAX IS VOTED BY CITIZENS With but ten citizens, one half of these echool officials and members of the board of education, present for the special meeting last Friday the Hood River school district voted to ra-se by tax levy the coming year $", 000, about $11,000 more than last vt ar. Additional funds, the school la ard decided, were necessaiy to meet hi avier increases in teachers' salaries, w ages for janitors and general ex-p- nses. Aid Asked of Farmers' I'nion Representing the Hood River Anti- j Asiatic League, R. E. Scott and J. H. Koberg yesterday attended a meeting o the Farmers' Union at The Dalle t ask the cooperation of that organiz a'ion in agitation to secure legislation tnat will prevent ownership of land by Japanese. Footpad Working Again J. Brent, while walking along Oak street near the Eureka House, was ac costed by a masked man Tuesday night and relieved of $15 and a diamond pin. Ollicers were notified at once, but the footpad escaped. This is the second holdup in the past two weeks. 15 ACRE 0DELL RANCH FOR SALE BABY ELK HERD IS BEING FORMED Elks of the Hood River valley are planning on stampeding The Dalles Lodge, of which local men are mem bers, with a held of 25 candidate on the evening of Thursday, December 11. The initiation of the new class of baby Elks will give Hood River valley more than 50 Best People, according to J. H. Fredricy, considered by his brelhern as bull of the local herd. A large number of Filks will visit The Dalies next Sunday, when memorial services will be held. W. II. Buddy will deliver the memorial address. DR. WHITE HFJtE SUNDAY NIGHT The second of a scriei of Sunday evening lectures will be given by I r. Calvin S. White, of Port mil, under the auspices of Riverside Fnum Sun day night. Dr White will talk o'l "Phase. of Public Health Education " The first lecture was given recently by Dr. L. B. Penrose, of A hitma i col lege. Rev. W. H. B.iihlv will go to Thj Dalles Sunday morning to debv.r th) adilre-s at an Elk. menn.'i..l scrvi-e. Rev. B aidinot Seeley, of Portland, w.ll till the local pulpit. This is a good buy for someone look ing for a home location. Six acres in hearing orchard, 3,000 boxes this vear. Stock and equipment. E. M. Holman, Phone Odell 11x2. 1 i:sli: immmMt p (Mm& Shop barlyDo It Now i Com? to e ve ea,s 01' 'ns I V, . J -' u.,..7V7. V. N i i-' i.-'.t. X'.r :' .i. TV" Ciiiue in early ami have the advantage of our complete new stock to select from. It is going to be very dillicult to get any kind 1 1 inercl audi-e later, and w hat we do get v ill be higher in price than our present stock. It Pays Both Ways to Buy Now Silk Waists, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, $6.75 and $9.85 Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Camisoles, $2.68 to $4.98 Silk Hose, in Black, White, and the good colors, $1.50 to $5.00 Silk Lined and Suede Cloth Lined Ladies' Gloves, $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Petticoats, New Solid Colors and Fancy, $6.75 to $12.45 1 19 1 PURE INDIANA SORGHUM A fresh barrel of this Fine Mo hisses just arrived and is now on tap. This came direct from a small Indiana Grower and is the real article. It will not last long, so order what you want now. It is fine for Table Use Baking and Candy Making MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE Ghnffttfaa lTheStarGrocery "Good Things to Eat" PEKIGO & SON Velvet Hats and Caps for Ladies ami Misses are the very latest we have them $3.85 and $4.85 Shoes Always Acceptable, Especially So Now We Carry the Best Makes of Shoes, from AA to E widths, and have the New Button Shoes Too Red Cross and Shelby Dress Shoes for Ladies-Fieldmouse, Gray, Brown, White and Black. These come in Louis Dress Heel, Cuban and Military Heels, in all leather as well as cloth tops, $7.45 to $16.50 Men's and Young Men's Dress Shoes, Brown and Black, English, Medium and Wide Lasts. (ie'i'ii- Ivinonioo Shoes ;nv soft and pliable anil do not peel or skuff, the most comfortable dress flQ A 11 - shoe, ve have a Rood assortment of widths and styles in genuine Kangaroo Shoes J)0.jU to $1 l.DU POCAHONTAS MOCASSINS for Baby, for Brother and Sister, Mother and Daddy, Real Comfort and - a res like them. Thev are different from the old clumsy house slipper, softer and wear better too. The quaint Indian l beading designs, make these moccasins very attractive and they are warm lined as well. r; New Velvet Hags New Narrow Belts MoldenHuelatSather Co. (The House of Personal Service) The Very Latest in Camisoles Dark Fancies and Plain NEW NAME THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT RECORDS The melodies (hat have set all Broadway to whistling are included in the splendid assortment of dance, vocal and instrumental records that we are just unpacking. Come hear them now while the widest choice is yt.urs. DOUBLE DISC EACH 85 CTS. lib iSl!li While Others are lluihlini! (Vtles in the Sometime It Will lie Lovetiinc Air C.til..lie'.l & Ihl'T Ileiiri I u it 221U8-Freckle Tally Murray In Miami rtliiir Fichl L'L".W-Your Kyi's Have ToM Me So "uni Axh Weeping- Willow Fane . Few i - James im I Kl!'"t Slinw 2:"J01 -I've (lot My Captain Wo-kimr For Me X..w F.hl:e C -utor When They're Ohl Fnonli lo Know Het'ir .... Kil he lanior l!22'i- Karavan, Fox Trot .To-eph Siim'i.'l's i)rcln'str: Fa (iiiapil Miii'haeha, One Step Joseph Siunuel 's Ori'ln so a 222IW--Wil.l ami Woollv, One Step Ma-ter Sum.iiI. Sestet That Shanha'' Melody, Fo Trot .... Master S'lsepli-nii- S x'et 22201 Co Ch, Fox Trot Tuxe.l'i Sypcopalers .Mouil iht on the N h', Medley Fox Trot . . Tum do Syneop iters 2220-You'll He Sorry, Medlv Fox Trot l'uhice Trio Just For Today, One Step 1'iilace Tlio 2220H I'oor Little Butteilly IV 11 I'.ak r I Love Him ". Hi de UiKir 22lh'.t Tears Tell Harry Mi Chiskey and Invincible Four (iirl of Mine .... Lewis James 221!2 Hreiimy Alabama Hotel UilUnore Hawaiian Oalntra Hawaiian Lullaby Hotel Biltinore llawaiiai. Orehc'-l a 221'.il My Sugar Coated Chocolate Hoy Hiiaiie Sawyer Little Ulll Ilil.me S.itt er 221h7 -l t'sed to Call Her Baby Billy Mnriay If You Don't Stop Making Fvcs At Me Arthur Fields 2219!t Open lp The (ioldeu dates To Dlx e Land. Acme Male i nir et Mending a Heart S.un A-h THE PATIIE Sapphire Ball o Plays Records Full 1000 Times This wonderful sphere is no larger than the end of a pin, but it holds within its polished surface the secret of the sweetest music ever pla.ed on a phonograph. It does away with needles and needle wear. The i'athe plays all makes of records. SELECT YOUR RECORDS NOW. SLOCOM & CANFIELD HOOD RIVER, OREGON 8 M-m-m. Big turkey roasted to a turn 'N lots of cranberry sauce 'n all the trimmins Topped off with a piece of the best pie you ever ate that's Christmas Dinner at "Hicks"'! "Oh, Boy, Lemme at it." IczjoetdI Hicks' Sweets N' Eats For Kent ami For Sale signs at the El (.Tiwier orace.