HOOD RIVER GLaCIER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, 190
l-l-I 'l-l-M-I-H-H-l-I-I-I-l -I' I M-H-H
J.
4. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
H. L. Ilaabrouek, Optometrist.
See pruning, want column. Regnell.
Forbes does painting, sign work ami
caleimining. Tel. 8014. mittf
Mrs. Jessie M. Pieliop lias the agency
for the Nu-Hons corset. Tel. 3311. tf
Wanted Apple hauling contracts, 2
ton truck, pneumatic tires. Tel. 6664. s30
Wo are now prepared to saw yo.ir
wood. Sutherlin &. Shay, Tel. 3372. jllltf
Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric
Works. mStf
L. R. Lommasson, of Portland has
arrived to look over the valley.
A. W. Stone spent the week end in
Portland.
Mrs. W. M. 'Smith returned home
Tuesday from the hospital.
' Cecil Lafferty was at Pendleton for
the Round-Up iast week.
Mrs. Forrest L. Moe is spending this
week with friends in Astoria.
Earl Franz was a business visitor in
Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Pineo have
moved to their residence on Cascade
avenue.
F. L. Breed, formerly with the Keir
drug store, is now located at Pacific
Grove, Calif.
F. C. Fenwick, general motor truck
ing. Freight hauled to any place at any
time. Tel. 55'i4 or 5o82. s'Ztl
If you have an automobile that needs
repairing see C. C. Emery at the Cas
cade Oarage, Tel. 3524. apr22tf
Apple Pickers wanting to ride to and
from their work on East Side call E. E.
Goodrich, phone 8061. e30
Painting, roof work ami furniture
packing. L. G. Morgan. Phone HHX
River Plumbing Co., Tel. 1871. j y 1 5 1 f
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Kooms 23-24-25 He.il
bronner bldg., tele. IN33, Hood tiiver.
Vincent & Shank have equipped their
store with a handsome new 16-foot dis
play counter of the newest type.
Harry Clapp and family were here
last week from Camas visiting rela
tives and friends.
W. D. Trotter, of Wyeth, was here
last week on business and visiting
friends.
Geo. W. Collins. Underwood orchard
at here last week, reports that he will
have a fair grape crop this season.
Mrs. J. C. liowles, of Portland is
here the guest of Mrs. W. G. E. Smith
on an Oak Grove orchard place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schaffner, ac
companied by Mrs. William Irwin, mo
tored to Portland Friday.
Don't swat the fly ; keep him out by
hanging a good screen door. All size
also hinges and eprings. Bridal Veil
Lumbering Co. Phone 2' 81. j 22tf
Hunt Paint ami Wall Paper Co. will
give 10 per cent discount on all wall pa
per, varnishes and paints in stock for
the next 30 days, Sept. 1 to Oct. 1. t-23
Kodak finishing Slocom & Canfleld
Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date
expert finisher, a real 24 hour
service - thats us. jy22tf
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank. Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Olin B. Spaulding, formerly with the
M. H. S. Co., is now in Portland. where
he is engaged as merchandising spe
cialist. Thos. Scott, who recently left for
Seattle to attend the University of
Washington, has been pledged to the
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Don't fwat that fly; keep him out by
banging a good screen door. All sizes
also binges and springs. Bridal Veil
Lumbering Co. Phone 2181. jv22tf
Hunt Paint and Wall Paper Co. will
give 10 per cent discount on all wall pa
per, varriisbe? and paints in stock lot
the next 30 diys, Sept. 1 to Oct. 1. s23
All films lelt with ns up to 4 o'clock
p m. are oui the following day at 4 p.m.
In at four out at four Slocom fe Can
field Co. j)'22tj
After a vacation visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woolpert,
Oram C. Woopert has returned to Har
vard University.
Mrs. W. F. Tucker, who has been
visiting in Portland, was here last
week visiting friends while en route to
her home at El Corregidor.
Motoring to their home at Under
wood from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. My
ron S. Smith were here for a short
time last week calling on friends.
Mrs. T. M. Walker, of Caldwell, Ida .
has arrived for a six weeks' visit with
her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Lester, and
family, of the East Side.
A Sunday service will be maintained
permanently by the Dickson-Motor Co.
at their Ford garage. Just let us know
if you need mechanical aid on Sunday,
and we can help you. a2nti
Miss Griffin, of Portland, has again
opened her class in music: piano, violin,
banjo. Prices reasonable; call at 811
Sherman ave., or phone 27U, Fridays
and Saturdays. t-23
Dr. J. W. Sifton was in La Grande
last week to attend the Eastern Ore
gon Medical Association convention.
The MethodistnLadies' Aid will have
a business meeting Friday afternoon at
the church.
Sidney Carnine and Horace Nichols
were visitors at the Round-Up last
week.
Cush Luckey, a local pioneer who
now resides in Seattle, is here for a
short visit with old friends.
Miss Jessie Lewis left for Eugene
last week to resume her studies at the
University of Oregon.
Mi: s Leavell spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lov
ing. Mrs. Chas. Nelson was here the first
of the week from Cascade Locks on a
shopping tour.
R. B. Bragg, who is now engaged in
Portland in the fruit and commission
business, has been here this week siz
ing up the apple market.
The Kensington will meet with Mrs.
L. A. Bennett, 615 State street, Thurs
day at 2.30. Mrs. C..C. Cuddeford and
Mrs. Calandrie will assist the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aplin spent the
week end in Portland. Motorinc home
over the Highway they were accompan-
leu ny Mrs. j. r. McLean
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCabe, of San
Francisco, who have been visiting for
tne past two weeks with Mrs. McCabe s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shull, left
lor their home Friday.
Kenneth Hicks has left for The
Dalles, where he will join the staff of
the thronicle. Mr. Hicks is an experi
enced newspaper man, having formerly
been with the Tacoma Ledger.
Mrs. Spangler, Wm. Metcalf and Joe
Wendling were recent week end visit
ors with Mr.rand Mrs. Phil Parrott at
Parkdale. The men went hunting but
tailed to locate any game
Mel J. Foley, according to reports of
neighbors, has an acre of cabbage on
his Frank ton ranch that will furnish
the material for huge quantities of
sauer kraut.
When you want your clothes pressed
and cleaned by the most sanitary
method with a Hoffman steam presser,
telephone J. C. Meyer, No. 1124, and he
will send for them. j22tf
Mrs. Hugh Rodman, accompanied by
her son, Hugh, Jr., and niece, Miss
Pearl Kirk, is here from Wichita, Kas.,
visiting her sister, Mrs. G.R. Johnson,
and family, in the Oak Grove district.
Phone 1301 if it is too far to walk, we
will be glad to call for your work and
quote price! to you. ( Thank you )
Heights Jewelry Store. Dreske & Son,
Jewelers. jy22tf
For Sale Heavy team, wagon and
harness, or would hire the outfit out to
responsible person; part cash and terms
to suit. I. M. Cravens, The Dalles. Ore.,
r. 1 near Thompson addition school. s30
The altitude is higher up here but our
prices are not. The finest and most dif
ficult work will be done for you at the
Heights Jewelry Store. Mr. Dreske is
at the head of our repair, stone setting
and ring department. j22tf
Merton Dakin, who has been in Yak
ima tor the nast several months en
gaged in driving a motor truck, is re
covering from a severe cold that ap
proached pneumonia. His mother, Mrs.
C. U. Dakin was with him for a time.
Virgil Cameron has left for the Uni
versity of Oregon, where he will com
plete his pre-medieal work. He ex
pects to enter Rush Medical College at
Chicago when his U. of O. studies are
complete.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion will hold a meeting Satur
day afternoon when final arrangements
for the bazaar will bo made. All mem
bers are urged to be present. The
Auxiliary will hold a card party at Odd
Fellows hall this afternoon.
D. I. Stone left Saturday for Beaver
ton, where he will visit with relatives
before returning to Santa Ana, Calif.,
where he is now making his home. He
has spent the summer here looking af
ter property interests.
Bertha Buford, Hazel Olsen and Ha
zel Meyer, all of Cascade Locks, left
yesterday for the state fair, where
they gave a canning demonstration.
Their teacher, Mrs. Dunn, expected to
accompany them.
A. A. Schenck, formerly engineer of
maintenance for the C. & N. W. R. R.
Co., with offices at Omaha, arrived
Monday from Bridgeport, Conn., for a
visit, looking over property interests.
He has spent a good part of the past
year in New England.
F. C. Sherrieb and wife were'disap
poihted on going to The Dalles Friday
to attend a meeting of The Dalles Pio
neer Association to find the meeting
postponed because of rains. While a
telephone message had given local folk
information of the poBtponment, Mr.
Sherrieb had failed to learn of it.
Two young orchardists sustained in
juries in accidents iast week. Kay
Gibson, of Willow Flat received a brok
en arm from a backfire while cranking
a motor truck. Carl Newman, aiding
in razing an old grist mill on Neai
creek, sustained a broken leg when a
large iron bar fell, striking him.
C. N. Record has arrived from Seat
tle to relieveltobert Green as manager
of the Western Union office during the
tatter's two week vacation. Mr. Green
and familv will visit the state fair.
They will visit relatives in the Willam
ette valley and Portland.
R. E. Miller, of Odell, reports that
weather conditions have been excellent
for onion growing this year. Mr. Mil
ler, who annually plants a tract to on
ions, says his crop wjll reach about
three and a half tons this year. He is
now pulling onions.
C. C. Hoi man will le ready after fish
lag season opens tomorrow to supply
local housewives with canning salmon.
Drive down to Mitchells Point, where
his fishing headquarters are located and
he will sell you fish at the going price
paid fisherman by eanners. t-y t f
Miss Florence fGould, Idauuhter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gould, who for the
past two years has been engaged at
the Tacoma public library, has been
appointed children's librarian at the
St. Johns branch ofthe Portland pub
lic library.
Miss Grace Edgington is meeting
with success as a writer of poetry.
Miss Edgington, who for several years
has been a contributor at intervals to
Portland and Seattle papers, has re
cently had poems accepted by eastern
magazines. She writes under the name,
May Edgington.
Miss Griffin, of Portland, has again
opened her classes in music: violin, pi
ano, mandolin, guitar, banjo. Prices
are reasonable. Lessons Fridays and
Saturdays and may be found at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Garrabrant, op
posite the Telephone Building. o7
L. B. Gibson will leave today for Sa
lem with the following Hood River
valley boys and girls, who won trips to
the state fair at the annual industrial
school fair: Blanche Tucker, of Odell:
Mabel Mariott, of Barrett; Frank Pier
son and Richard Fenwick, of Oak
Grove.
A party consisting of Dr. E. D. Ka
naga, Stanley Walter, E. C. Smith and
J. W. Crites recently bagged a deer,
the second for the season in this county
near Elk Meadows. Mr. Crites, while
packing in a portion of the venison,
twisted the ligament of a foot, causing
a painful injury. He is now able to
walk with comfort.
Mrs. Orland Morse, wife of a Spray
rancher, passed through last week
driving a motor truck to Portland.
She was accompanied by her father in
law, L. E. Morse. "I haven't touched
the wheel or anything about the
truck," said Mr. Morse. "I am just a
passenger. My daughter-in-law is go
ing to make the 200 miles all right."
Frank Tonrey, member of a High
way construction crew engaged east of
Mosier will bowl with Hood River
teams this winter. Tonrev, who al
ready has a northwestern reputation,
local players say is almost sure to
make a local team that was been given
affiliation with the Portland City
league team.
A number of minor accidents were
reported last week. Mrs. J. R For-
den sustained broken ribs wile unload
ing chairs from a wagon in the Bel
mont district. She at first thought
her; injuries consisted of bruises, it
was several days before she visited a
physician and discovered broken ribs.
Mrs. V. Buchanan, of the West Side,
sustained a broken arm in cranking
her autombile.
Mrs. W. J. Knight has just received
word that her daughter. Miss Helen
Knight, a senior at the University of
California, has been appointed chair
man of a committee of the Women's
Associated Student Body that will take
charge of receptions and meetings to
be held at the Y. W. C. A. building.
The social functions are planned to
permit a closer acquaintanceship
among young women students of the
different classes.
Members of the Rebekah lodge were
hosts at Odd Fellow hall Wednesday
night of last week at a surprise party
given in honor of Mrs. M. P. Warren,
who with her little duaghter will leave
soon for Redmond to join her husband,
who has just purchased a tire shop
business there. Progressive 500 was
played and a delicious luncheon served.
Mrs. Warren is popular in club and
business circles.
Mrs. C. E. Graves, who with her
family has resided for eight years in
the Underwood orchard district, last
week lost a cameo that hail been in
the family for more than 100 var.
The heirloom was found by Claude
Davidson, Underwood orchardist, who
brought it to the Glacier office where
it was advertised. Mrs. Graves recov
ered her family treasure only a few
days after it was lost.
A. J. Haynes, Underwood orchardist
here last week, says that his section
will not produce over 40 per cent of the
apple tonnage harvested last year. He
says the pear crop will be almost nil as
a result of a heavy windstorm that
prevailed the Friday night previous,
when the ground was covered under
pear trees. Two hundred and forty
carload of apples, harvested from Un
derwood Heights and points up the
White Salmon river, were chipped
from Underwood station last year.
Apple Harvest Time Is Here!
Let us help you by taking advantage of our foresight in securing
at low prices just the goods you will need for the work at hand.
Canvas Gloves, Canvas Aprons, Satteen Aprons, Hosiery and
Underwear, Leather Vests, Sweaters, etc. Anything not in
stock will be gladly ordered, and with our connection with
A. M. Williams & Co. can give you 24-hour service and save
you money. Prices are lower than last year.
Lee's Unionalls
for all the family
i zz . . n
FDAWk A fwM
Plenty of New
Rubber Boots
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hailstone, of
Logan. Utah, here visiting their sister.
Mrs. Frank Davenport, and family,
made the motor trip out in seven days.
One day was spent visiting at Boise,
Ida., and the couple stopped a half day
each at two other points. The dis
tance is 830 miles. While here they
motored down the Higwhay, which'they
declare the most pleasant day's tour of
their long trip.
Mrs. Mary V. Olsen, of Underwood,
was here last week on business. She
announced that she had opened her
stables at Underwood again and that
she would have two large autombiles,
driven by competent chauffeurs, in ad
dition to horse drawn rigs and saddle
horses for lease. She will make a
specialty of serving local people who
wish to visit scenic points or to fish in
Skamania or Klickitat county streams.
She will oerate on a regular schedule
between Underwood and Willard, a
point on the Little White Salmon river.
Accompanied by Mrs. Heym's sister
and husband and D. N. ByerUe, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl F. Heym, of Portland,
motored here Monday night to meet
Mrs. Heym's parents, motoring through
from Montana to Portland. Mrs.
Hevm's parents expect to make their
home in Portland. Mr. Byerlee, an old
time resident here, stated that it was
his first trip over the Highway since
paving was completed. "The west has
scenic attractions beating anything else
in the world," he said," and the High
way beats anything in the west."
I
f-WM-H "H 1 -I- l-H-l- l-I-H -H I I ! -I
T
T riJISi FURS AND FEATHERS t
4
H I I"!"!' li,l"l"l"l"l"I"l"I"l"I"I'H"I"I"I"I"l,,l
Geo. H. Lynn holds the record for
the largest salmon trout caught in
Hood river this season. Sunday he
landed a 19-inch fish of this species
which weighed three pounds. He also
caught a number of smaller trout.
Fishing has been fine since the fall
rains cleared the river.
Sheriff Johnson was called to Frank-
ton last week by Mrs. J. R. plickelsen,
who reported that motorists had seen
a rabid dog on the Highway. The an
mal, accoridng to stories, chased madly
after automobiles and attacked tele
phone poles. The sheriff searched the
district in vain for the mad dog.
The Columbia Highway has enabled
sportsmen to stock Hood river and
tributaries without depending on visits
of The Rainbow, distribution carfof the
Oregon State r ish and dame Commis
sion. Yesterday J. H. Fredricy trans
ported several thousand voung trout
from Bomeville by truck. Hereafter
it is likely, all Hood River county's
allotment of trout fry will be handled
in this way.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
A Real 24 Hour Service
All Films left up to 4 o'clock P. M. are out the following day at 4 P. M.
Our dark room is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg, an expert finisher.
If you are having Kodak troubles ask DON.
His experience is at your service -with a smile.
Have you seen his enlargements ?
Give him a trial.
Cameras Films Supplies
SLOCOM & CANFIELD CO.
ASSOCIATION EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
The Apple Growers Association has
opened an employment office in the old
McDonald building. Tel. 1282. The
service will be for all members of the
Association, and all are urged to make
known their needs at once, in order
that the employment bureau may be of
as great a service as possible.
AppliS wanted Will buy or sell for
you. Write us what MM have when
ready to ship, at 2I' Washington St.,
o21
Portland. R. B. Bragg.
Thank Goodness, Prices Have Stopped Climbing
They certainly reached a high altitude after their long continued flight, and, Oh, Boy ! Aint it a relief to feel that
the peak has at last been reached and that we can soon have some prices at least a little lower. Of course it will
take time for them to come down much, as it did for them to go up. However, we at least are thankful that a
beginning has been made.
Here are a Few Indications of the Lower Trend In Prices:
40 inch Georgette and Crepe de Chine
and 36 inch Crepe Faille, J0 QQ
quality that was $3.00 now p.)0
Ladies' $5.00 Silk Hose
3.50 " " -3.00
" " .
2.50 " " -2.00
" M .
$4.38
2.98
2.67
2.19
1.78
36 inch Striped Shantung . $1.48
40 inch Chiffon Cloth 1.48
Was $2.00. An excellent Silk.
Men's $250 Silk Neck Ties $1.95
2.00 1.65
1.50 1.15
1.00 .75
.75 " " " .50
44 inch Shepherd Chock $1.68
36 inch " .63
Pretty and Practical Worsteds.
M Vs to $2.00 Silk Half Hose $1.50
1.00 Fibre Silk Half Hose .75
l.OOSilk and Lisle Half Hosf .75
65c Fancy Lisle Half Hose .45
$8.50 Silk Shirts $6.95
Men's $14.0i) to $15.00 Dress Shoes O
and !est makes for service and dress plai)l
Ladies' $15.00 to $16.50 Colored Kid Dress Shoes . $12.50
Red Cross and Selby High Heel Full Dress - the very best grades.
Heavy Worsted Sweater Coats. $3.45 Larjies' Dark Stripe Coveralls. $2.95 Children's Blue Denim Play Suits. $1.19
Ladies' Heavy
Cotton Hose
Black only. 35c
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
The House of Personal Service
Knit Wrist
Canvas Gloves
2 pair. 25c
BOWL
and be healthy
Doctors prescribe it ; grown men try it ;
Mothers sigh for it; children cry for it.
THE BLUE DIAMOND
BOWLING ALLEYS
(Basement of Highway Auto Garage)
Are Here and Will Be Ready Soon
$4,500 WILL BUY
A modern seven room bungalow and five acres of
excellent land, within two miles of the city, on a good
road and under the Farmers' Irrigation Ditch. You can't
beat this anywhere for the money. The building! alone
are worth the price. There is a very attractive homesite,
with lawn, hedge, shade trees of several species; plenty
of fruit; apples, pears, cherries. There is a good well
and a spring; five inches of irrigation water, and also a
small live stream passes through the property. It can le
made a "show" place.
The owner is in business in the east and needs the
money, hence the above price for quick sale.
C. N RAVLIN
Pythian Building
A(.i:nt
Hood RlVES. Ore.
EARL ROBERTSON'S
BODY EN ROUTE
Robert Robertson has received a tel
egram from the war department an
nouncing that the body of his son, barl
M. Robertson, who died while serving
in France with the 6fth Coast Artilery
has reached New York. The body will
be shipped here at once and on arrival
will be taken in charge by the Ameri
can iegion foat, who win arrange a
military funeral.
Super Paramount Prices l!p
A. S. Kolstad has received a letter
from C. N. Hill, manager of the Port
land branch of the Paramount Com
pany, announcing that prices on auper
productions must go to a minimum of
30 cents for children and 50 cents for
adults. Mr. Hill writes that returns
on pictures at the Liberty theatre here
have not been sufficient to justify their
local presentation imlaea the larger
prices are applied.
Mr. Kolstad says the increase will in
no wise affect the regular run, of show.
Gabriel Mori eases
Monday afternoon the wedding of
Robert H. Gabriel and Adrle B. Mor
tensen was solemnized by W. H. Bodily
at hia study at Riverside church. The
groom ia a young fanner of Waterloo,
and the bride has for a year been a res
ident of Hood River. The coapl will
Bake their home at Waterloo.
Dodge Brothers Give Value
Answering BO founded rumors of price
reductions which have followed Henri
Ford's announcement. Dodge Brothers
this week wired Bennett Brothers as
follows :
"Dodge Brothers' policy has ever
been to give true value for the price
asked. There will be no reduction in
present prices of Dodge Brothers car.
Newspatter reporU to the contrary are
absolutely untrue."
T. Y Smith to Ship Gifts
Trafford E. Smith will make a spe
cialty tihs year of forwarding gift ap
ple boxes to all parts of the United
States. He wi!ll personally select fruit
of different varieties. Formerly apple
associations have aided in sending gift
boxes to eastern and middle western
friende.
Laborer Takei at Wyeth
Fred Colahan, aged 21. alleSed to
have been appretu oded in a statutory
crime against small boy at Wyeth, has
been taken to the Wasco county prison
at The Dalles, where he will be held
until the meeting of the grand jury.
Colaann has leen engaged at Wyeth as
a laborer.
NEW STOCK ARRIVING NOW
OF NEW PACK
PREFERRED STOCK
CANNED GOODS
Preferred Stock Hominy
Preferred Stock Spinach
Preferred Stock Asparagus
Preferred Stock Pumpkin
Preferred Stock Kraut
Preferred Stock Tomatoes
Preferred Stock Corn
Preferred Stock Tuna
Preferred Stock Oysters
Preferred Stock Crab
Preferred Stock Peaches
Preferred Stock Apricots
Preferred Stock Pears
Preferred Stock Cherries
AT
The Star Grocery
"Good Things 10 Eat"
PERIGO & SON
Silrat fops
D. Mc Lucas is now engaged in up
rooting large concrete cones, placed in
the center of the business streeet in
tersections last spring to act as traffic
guides. The cones will he replaced
with oval steel sheila, in which lights
will be shown at night.
Hot and Cold
Lunches
Salads
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Candies
Hot Drinks
Soda Fountain
THE
PHEASANT
SECOND AND OAK STREFTS
Thomson Home FirftarM
The daylvht burglar Tuesday also
entered the home of Geo. W. Thomson,
where a diamond rir.g belonging to
Mrs. Edgar Franz waa stolen. Two
revolvers, a necklace and a watch were
among the loot.
We hereby notify the public fiat the
partnership existing between us in the
operation of the Hood River Market
will be dianolveo October 1
oU
R. E. Steele.
A. F. Davenport.