I100D RIVER GLACIER. TIIOKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J
H-M-l I III IIIIHI I M -I-HI I -I-l-!
H. L. llasbrouck, optometriet.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Meyer & Brazeau. oliJtf
Just received a shipment of imported
blouses. Monner's. u2
Films developed and printed prompt
ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf
For good cleaning call Meyer & Bra
zeau. Phone 1014. ol2if
The Rebekahs entertained with a
ghost party Tuesday evening.
W. A. Hackett was in Portland on
business the first of the week.
We guarantee every Lang stove. H.
S. Braakman, Smith Bldg.
Dr. G. H. Jenkins was in Portland
last week for the Health Exposition.
Bennett Brothers are making special
low rates on "dead" storage of cars for
the winter months. nl6
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
II. S. Braakman does painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone
4204. m2tf
Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, (1075.
Hood River Garage.
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
For dry box wood phone Emry Lum
ber & Fnel Co. Just right for kindling
and quick fires. ol2tf
The many friends of W. H. Taft will
regret to learn of hia illness. Mr. Taft
is confined to his home on the Heights.
Judge Wilson was down from The
Dalles last week holding a special sea
sion of circuit court.
Potato sacks for sale. Have about
100 used grain sacks good for potatoes.
Phone 3242.
Cookers, Delicious and Spitz. New
warehouse next to Spray Plant. Phone
2192,
Special prices on Utah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 2181. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. eltt
Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP
and be sure. Your grocer has it. jy27tf
We operate the only modern Cleaning
Works in Hood Kiver. Meyer & tsra-
zeau. Phone 1014. ' ol2tf
If you require the best alfalfa hay at
the best possible price, see J. B. Lister,
Davidson Building. n8
For drv box wood phone Emry Lum
ber & Fuel Co. Just right for kindling
and quick hres. oizu
We have a complete line of stamped
goods and imported Swiss handkerchiefs
for the holidays. Monner.s. n9
Rev. W. H. Boddy was at Corvallis
yesterday, where he delivered an
address.
John McConn was down from Park
dale Tuesday on business and visiting
friends.
N. H. MacMillan and family have
moved to the Shoemaker apartments
on State street
Born Friday, October 27, to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Yamaki, of Oak Grove, a
boy.
St. Mark's Guild will meet Friday
with Mrs. Ralph Bennett at the rec
tory. Anthony Euwer appeared before the
Portland realtors in readings of his
poems at a luncheon last week.
Holland bulbs for fall planting. All
kinds and of the beBt'quality. Heights
Greenhouse, phone 3393. ol9tf
Hood River Box Co., box manufact
uring, Hood River, Oregon. Phone
1342. m4tf
Use a little SURE WHIP in your next
Mayonaise dressing and note the differ
ence. jy27tf
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
Locks, featuring Jeanuet's Serenaders,
Portland. Popular prices. n9
C. C. Dana, superintendent of con
struction on the Mount Hood Loop
Highway, was in the city last week.
Miss Alice Tompkins, of Cascade
Locks, has been chosen a member of
the University of Oregon faculty.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Childs
at the Cottage hospital Saturday, Oc
tober 28, a daughter.
Crop Insurance, covering fruit and sup
plies, written at 20c for one month, 10c
for additional, per $100. It. E. Scott,
phone 2804, CU71 evenings. s21tf
Mrs. Myra Quinney, dressmaker,
wishes ber patron j to know that ehe is
now in town, at 804 Cascade Ave. Tel.
1732, call evenings. n9
F. O. Bradford and H. L. Crapper
purchased a lj-ton Dodge Brothers
truck of Bennett Brothers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peters left the
first of the week for Portland, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. A. W. Peters and children will
leave the middle of the month for Cin
cinnati to spend the winter.
The Lang stove is a great wood
saver. See it at H. S. Braakman's,
Smith Bldg.
Mrs. Philip H. Carroll has arrived
from the Portland to join Maj. Carroll
on their Oak Grove orchard place.
The Pythian SistersJ were hostesses
at a masquerade dance at Pythian ball
Monday evening.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 805
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
See the Lang range at II. S. Braak
man's. Smith Bldg., before you equip
your kitchen. You'll be sorry if you
don't.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer, who
formerly owned Meadowbrook farm in
the Oak Grove district, motored ud
yesterday to see friends.
Mrs. Cyrus Vaughn was called to
Camas, Wash., the first'of the week by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Har
ry Clapp.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dumbolton and
their families motored to Arlington
the first of the week.
The Lang stove is a new make,
equipped with convenient features you
have never seen before. H. t. JiraaK
man, Smith Bldg.
E. E. Lavalleur, of the Lang Range
Manufacturing Co., Seattle, ia here
this week assisting H. S. Braakman,
local distributor of the product.
Cecil Norton, of the Upper Valley,
is at the Cottage hospital recovering
from an operation for acute appendi
citis. Mrs. Belle Carlisle and Mrs. Frank
lin S. Smith spent the week end in
Portland attending the Carlisle-San-ford
nuptials.
Mrs. Ed Abbott, who has been aid
ing Mrs. W. L. Clark with her apple
packing in the East Barrett district,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman left yes
terday for Portland for a visit with
their .daughter, Mrs. Paul Sosey, and
family.
Dr. Jesee Edgington, Dr. F. C. Bro
sius and Dr. J. W. Sifton were in Port
land the first of the week to attend the
Health Exposition.
Mrs. W. F. Tucker was down from
El Corregidor the first of the week to
greet Portland friends at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel.
Mrs. W. E. Shay was called to El
Monte, Calif., Monday because of the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Johnson.
Miss Denelda, daughter of Charles
Stranahan, is at the Cottage hopsital,
where she underwent an operation
Tuesday for appendicitis. She was
reported yesterday to be resting well.
Geo. W. Ward. Rt. 4. phone 5641 wants
to rent a good bearing apple orchard not
less than 10 acres of good bearing trees.
Able to take care of any good bearing
apple orchard. n2
Sanitary Beauty Parlor for Shampoos,
Scalp Treatment. Neo Plastique Facial
and Manicures. Phone 2873. Office hours
9 a. m. to 12 and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Open
in evenings by appointment only, niil
Drive into Bennett Brothers garage
and have your car flitted with the new
Weed DeLuxe tire chains. Double
wearing construction in the cross
chain.
Mrs. O. L. Barton will entertain the
Royal Neighbors at her home, 720 June
street. Thursday afternoon, November
9. All Neighbors and friends are in
vited to be present.
Harold Sexton, former Pine Grove
resident, was unhurt in a motor car ac-
ident near The Dalles last week. His
car went over the grade of Dry Creek
canyon. The machine was a total
wreck.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
bold its monthly meeting Saturday,
November 4, at the library. The busi
ness session which includes nomination
of officers, will be followed by a short
nroutam. musical numbers and a social
hour. December 2 will be the date of
the annual bazaar.
Those who have heard Mrs. Munroe
give impressions of her experiences in
Europe will be filad to know that she
will speak on this subject at the Bap
tist church tonight at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Munroe will speak on Europe. All
are invited to come and hear this ad
dress. A silver offering will be received.
Inlaid Linoleum at Kelly Bros. Co.
for $1.45 a square yard this week.
This is a special offer during Universal
Range Demonstration Week. Replace
that old worn out Jinoleum now and
save.
J. L. Carter, pioneer East Side orch
ardist, who now resides in Portland,
while en route to La Grande to visit
relatives, was here the first of the
week visitingbis son, M. C Carter,
and family.
Dr. C A. Macrum and R. D. Chat
field, respectively president and man
ager of the Mosier Fruitgrowers Asso
ciation were here Tuesday to inspect a
new storage plant of the Apple Grow
ers Association and to attend the Ap
ple Day banquet.
J. E. Clark, of the Pine Grove dis
trict, has a twin Spitzenburg apple
that looks exactly like a ripe tomato.
It will be exhibited as a freak feature
of National Apple Week. It has been
suggsted that it then be Bent to Hon.
Andrew Gump.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lofts and
young son nave arrived irom tan
Pedro, Calif., where Mr. Lofts has
been stationed in the Navy for more
than a year. They will now make their
home here. Mr. Lofts will return to
business with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook, of Omaha,
Nebr.. arrived last week for a visit
with her sisters. Mrs. D. E. Stanton,
Mrs. S. M. Atkinson and Mrs. Lulu
Bloche. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Bloche
and the latter's chlidren left Wednes
day for San Diego, Calif., where they
will make their home.
J. B. McNaughton and Forrest Fish
er, of Portland, members or the board
of regents of Reed College, who spent
the week end at the Oak Grove Canyon
Pines ranch of Hoerlem Bros., inspect
ed the golf course of the Hood River
Country Club Sunday. They declare
the links ideal. Both men, as a result
of the development, they say, of at
tractions that make the community ap
pealing for a home location, are plan
ning on buying country places here.
A large party of children spent an
eniovable Sunday afternoon at a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Filz at Mount Hood. The
celebration was in honor of little
Misses Lois Russell and Irma Filz.
Their friends present were: Celeste
Stanahan. Maxine Williams, Mary For
ter, Irma Hilts, Barbara Howell, Mar-
jorie uunnicorn ana cecKy Ann ana
Kiddie ihomison. Mr. ana Mrs. ueo.
Mellon, who were accompanied by Miss
Olive Fisher and others of the party,
motored out for the party.
S22SS32C3E!
WEDDINGS
Sanford-Carlisle
In Trinity Episcopal church in Port
land. Saturday, October 21, Mary
Maude Carlisle became the bride of
Reginald Sanford, Dr. A. A. Morrison
officiating. Mrs. M. H. Lamond was
matron of honor and E. H. McAuley
best man.
Miss Carlisle is a St. Helen a Hall
graduate and continued her musical
studies in Miss Marshall's school, Phil
adelphia, and in New York. She also
spent some time in travel abroad. Mr.
Sanford has resided in Oregon for a
number of years and is a member of
the firm of bond dealers, McAuley &
Sanford, in Portland. He is a Taft
graduate and a member of the Com
mercial Club in Portland and of the
Flushing Country Club and the St.
Nicholas Club of New York City.
Creamery Building Started
Baldwin & Swope have begun con
struction. of a new plant for the Hood
River Creamery. The new building,
100 by 50 feet, and a single story, will
cost in the neighborhood of $10,000.
The new home of the creamery, the
annual output of which now reaches
around 250,000 pound?, will be of con
crete. Forms are now being set and
pouring of the mixture will be started
soon.
It is anticipated that the building
will be occupied by January 1.
Delicioua, ArkansaH Black and New
town planted are safe investment as to
apple orchard.
Bartlett and d'Aujou are al o fine in
vestment for a pear orchard.
Do not mil Bartlett and Bosc.
Bing, Lambert and Olivet cherry trees
f lanted make a safe ventuie (V) No!
letter than a bank.
The Olivet is the very best cherry
polienizer.
Get your trees from J. B. Lister. The
nursery he is selling for now guarantees
t he stock. Prices are lower this year.
Place your orJer early. n9
TT t! A
mens mewiy. Arrive
Direct from the mills and priced for quick selling:
Household.
Turkish Bath Towels
Good, heavy, absorbant
White Turkish Towels
25c, 39c, 48c, 58c to $1.20
Beautiful Colored Towels
so suitable for gifts
48c, 65c, 75c to $1.75
Wash Cloths to match
8c, 12'2C, 18c to 20c
Damask Table Cloths
in all sizes, hemstitched or
plain mercerized finish or
Pure Irish Linen with
napkins to match
priced $1.95 to $22.50
Damask by the yard 85c
Art Linens, Art Crashes
and stamped pieces
Maderia Lunch Sets
dainty, alluring, the desire of
every home loving woman
An excellent Xmas gift
Lovely Guest Toweling
. 39c to $1.25
Guest Towels pure linen with
monogram centers
Linen Hand Tuck Towels
FRANK A. CRAM
Bath Mats
$1.95 to $4.50
Bath Sets
$1.50 to $2.50
Andy Gamp Gets Hydes Kings
The Apple Growers Association kept
its word and on Apple Day forwarded
to Col. Bush, campaign manager of
Hon. Andy Gump, a box of Hydes
King apples for the nationally known
candidate, who wears no man's collar
and who is 100 per cent for the people,
The apples, 48 in the box, were grown
bv M. Udeliua.
The top of the box carried a cleverly
drawn picture of Mr. Gump executed
by George Simmons, member of the
Association force. Mr. Simmons is a
clever cartoonist, and o.ie on looking
at the picture could almost hear Mr.
Gump calling: "Oh, Mini"
Dr. Pineo Retires From Business
After a long period in his profession
here. Dr. H. D. W. Pineo, because of
defection of his eyes, has been forced
to sell his dental office to Dr. Peterson,
formerly of Baker and Portland. Dr.
Pineo, who has been closely aligned
with the town a social and civic lite,
resDonded among the first when the call
for men came to prosecute the cause of
Amenca during the great war. lie
was assigned as first lieutenant for a
time at Camp Lewis, Wash., in the
Dental Coips. Later he was trans
ferred to the Hawaiian Islands for ser
vice. Dr. Pineo's host of friends express
regret at his leaving the active busi
ness of his profession.
Mrs. Castner to Go East
Mrs. Chaa. II. Castner, Grand Wor
thy Matron of the Oregon Eastern
Star, will leave tomorrow4for Halfway
to visit a chapter of the fraternal or
der. Sunday she will join a party of
Past Grand Matrons and fast urand
Patrons, who by special car will be en
route to Washington, D. C, for the
annual general Grand Chapter, sched
uled for a 10-day session in the na
tional capital.
Before returning home Mrs. Castner
will visit New York and Chicago. She
expects to reach Hood River the day
before Thanksgiving.
Stone Gives Hospital Apples
A pleasant sequel to the National
Apple Day banquet held at the Colum
bia Gorge Hotel Tuesday was the pre
sentation by A. W. Stone of flowers
and apples used in the decorations to
the patients at the Cottage hospital.
A number of boxes of selected apples
and huge bouquets of flowers were
loaded aboard a truck and carried to
the hospital.
Apple Displays are Appealing
Every merchant in the city is aiding
the celebration of National ADPle
Week with appealing dispalya of ap
ples. A committee will inspect the
itplavs tomorrow and rnday and cash
ward will be made for the beat two
xhibits.
The Glacier will five a comnlete de
scription of the exhibits, next week.
This Week Is National Apple W eek
Think Apples, Talk Apples, Eat Apples, Buy Apples
Booft Hood River Apples. They Are The Beft That Grow.
No other Valley in the world is as beautiful or has as many natural
advantages as our own Hood River Valley. As the result of these con
ditions, combined with the skill and application of the Hood River
Growers, the Hood River Apple leads the world in quality, appearance
and flavor as well as in their wonderful keeping qualities. To use a dry
goods expression, they are "all wool and a yard wide," meaning they are
Par Excellence, nothing better can be found.
Listen Folks! You Can Buy Choice Hood River Apples in Hood River at a
Reasonable Price. We have seen the time when this could not be done. Our
Special This Week is Choice Hood River Apples.
Ortleys and Spitzenbergs, Special, the box $1.50
Eat
Hood River
Apples
71 T TUT
m IhmHiW BMfe HiMU
MOOD RJVLrV Ct.Ci
Buy
Hood River
Apples
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO
Friday and Saturday, November 3
and 4, Bert Lytell in "Sherlock
Brown." Also International News,
Topics and Aesop's Fables.
Sunday, one day only, "Bomerang
Bill," a Paramount special with an all
star cast. Also Hank Mann in "Don't
Weaken," a two-reel comedy and
Pathe Review.
Monday and Tuesday, November 6
and 7, Johnnie Walker, one of the
newer screen stars in a splendid big
heart thrilling drama, "My Dad."
A picture that will appeal to everyone
who sees it. Just finished a record
breaking run at the Blue Mouse in Se
attle at advanced prices. Also "Felix
the Black Cat," in cartoons, and a
two-reel Larry Semon comedy, "A
Pair of Kings." A big double bill at
usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem
ber 8 and 9, Viola Dana in "They Like
'Em Rough," the story of a pampered
flapper who wanted a rr.an who was
rough and got him. Also "The Pass
ace of Death. Kniande 2 of "Miracles
of the Jungle." and "Hello Mars," a
uentury comedy.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
FRIDAY EVENING ONLY
We will present each patron of the
Riulto with a cample of the
delicious
Adams Black Jack
Chewing Gum
Compliments of
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
Armistice Day Special. Friday and
Saturday, November 10 and 11, direct
from the Blue Mouse theater in Port
land, the great Vitagraph special, "My
Wild Irish Rose," the ideal family pic
ture for each and every member of the
family.
Vera Kolslad and the Wurlitzer daily
Matinee every day, 2 p. m.
THE LIBERTY
Friday and Saturday. November 3
and 4, Alice Joyce in "The Inner
Chamber." AIsj " The Empire Build
ers, fc.pisoie lu oi uunaio mil.
Sunday. November 5, William Fair
banks in "Hell's Border." Also
Pathe News.
Dorothy Wissinger at the piano.
Big Week at Kelly Bros.
In connection with the demonstra
tion of Universal ranges being held at
Kelly Bros, store this week by the fac
tory expert, comes the announcement
that you can put new inlaid linoleum
on your kitchen floor lor only fl.ib
cents a square yard. Many people
who are exchanging their old stove for
one of the new and economical Uni
versal ranges are going to have new
linoleum in their kitchens when the
change of stoves is made.
Ibenithere are the new arrivals in
bedroom fuiniture'tbat everyone ia so
enthusiastic about. You will want to
see all the different designs that are
being shown for the first time in Hood
River. And the large assortment of
beautiful cedar chests that just arrived
s worthy of your attention, especially
if you are shopping early. Be sure
not to miss the Universal range dem
onstration. It will be an education
worth whil. whether you plan to pur
chase a range or not. You will not be
asked to buy unlets you are interested.
Hallowe'en Quiet
Pranks of energetic boys Hallowe'en
night this sear were far less than in
former years. A few large signs were
moved to entirely new locations, and
playground equipment at the grade
ichools was trantferred to various
place where it did not belong. In
former years boys were accustomed to
oapmg and painting downtown show
windows. Tbia annoying activity was
largely overlooked this year.
Sirs. Bone and Mrs. Epping Entertain
Mr. G. R. Bone and Mrs. Emma E.
Erping entertained a party of friends
of the city and valley at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel Tuesday at an elaborate
bridge luncheon. The tables were
beautifully decorated ith fall flowers
and emblems of the Ilaliotre'en rea
son. A course luncheon, with fried
chicken as tbe piece de reelitance, was
served.
Side Covers ni;bay
The elements r laved a Hallowe'en
' rraik Tuesday rnefct causing a hujre
, lsn'.l ie on the H.fihway just et of
(.'- !e Is. WhUe crews were
N rushed to the tort and were able in
a abort lime to clear a track for traffic,
j J. K. Nieke'aen ay it will require
u nearly to weeks to remove the maft
THE SCHOOL-EARTH'S NOBLEST MONUMENT
L r fc I daw nfirr
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Si-Si.
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. li 1 1 ,n .pin i.im,Iiiw.i in,
Copyright 1922. International Feature Service, Reprinted through the
Courtney of Hearat Sunday I'apora.
"This giant building represents the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of
the United States. This Is the ONE thing that is important in
this nation. In comparison with it NOTHING ELSE has impor
tance. "The Capitol, where Congressmen sit, the great monument
in memory of Washington, the mountain ranges, the WHOLE
NATION is subordinate to this noblest of all earth's monuments
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
"What the nation is, what its laws are to be, its future use
fulness in the world, ALL depend on the school in which the
children are taught.
"Protect this monument, build it higher, nobler, better, and
you have provided for the future and the safety of the United
States."
VOTE 314 X YES
One Flag One School One Language
A. & A. S. R. SCHOOL COMMITTEE
721 Gasco Building, l'ortland, Oregon.
(Paid Advertisement)
COMING
THURS,
' mi 16
rM to
' -. "
iMlfiiioji his; (G-iiKpw. ij
rv Jj
Seats on Sale Wednesday, Nov. 8th
PRICES i Entire Lower Floor and Balcony 91 OO
Logef 91.50 Gen 1 Admission 5 Oc. Incl. Tax
3?
DANCING SCHOOL
Open Every Saturday Night
AT
Odd Fellows Hall
7:30 o'clock.
Come anytime during the evening
Special rates for accomplished
dancers who wish to learn
the new dances.
50c per Couple.
Extra Lady 25c
Gentlemen 50c
Three new Dances to be intro
duced Saturday r.ight:
"Military One Step."
"Society Combination Waltz."
"Chasse Fox Trot"
Private Hall for new beginners.
Rates: Gentlemen $1 per lesson
Ladies, 50c per lesson
Waltz taught in one lesson.
New Dance Floor.
PEPTONE ORCHESTRA.
Private Dancing School
No Spectators
Dr. Thrane StHs Ranch
Dr. M. Thrane has sold bis 3-acre
Eaft Side ore rsrd rlace to J. F. Tbora-
Kn. ictor jiHimen. "n 01 me pur
chaser, will take cha-re uf the place.
Dr. Tbrane and family will make
ZEP
A New Breakfast Food
(Just Arrived from Factory)
ZEP
will give you pep
Everybody likes it and
especially the kiddies.
A Ready-to-Eat Food that
requires no cooking.
ORDER A PACKAGE
TODAY
at
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
Miail
a (tf rock and Cttris,
tbeir heme in tte city.