Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
f HOOP IIIVEIi ULACIEE, THUB8DAY, JANUARY 1."), 1921 I J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Establishing a New Price Basis The RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD IS ON. Every Article in Our Store Bears Its Proper Reduction. You Can Shoo Here With Confidence that Prices Are RIGHT a r Io 3 o to 6 o t I Eh lea IP II IB Revision of Qrices We believe the era of high prices is rapidly passing-. Production has over taken demand and prevailing replacement costs are forcing prices downward. To meet this new condition it is our desire and intention to strike bottom in our first revision of prices. This means a tremendous loss to us WHICH IS YOUR GAIN. Those who know us know we are not special sale folks and we do not want you to confuse this price revision with the ordinary special ten day sale commonly employed by other merchants. Prices quoted in our stores will prevail until the goods now in stock are sold and will continue to pre vail unless market conditions demand fur ther revision. Many odd lots of lines to be closed out or discontinued are priced far below replacement cost. We invite you to participate in these money saving values and suggest you do not delay else you may be too late. Note carefully every price quoted, f make accurate comparison and you will be convinced of our superiority in the merchandising field and the tremendous advantage to be gained by placing your confidence in an institution doing each year approximately a fifty million dollar ($50,000,000.00) business whose Bavings in quantity buying are passed on to its f patrons. MEN'S ALL WOOL OVER- MEN'S BROWN CALF COATS ENGLISH DRESS SHOE Good Bnappy stylei reconstruction price RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 5)3 98 $13.50 ; MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Four style, pattern and shade ,, ,, ,, , . , , , RECONSTRUCTION PRICE ( ollar attached and hand RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Sl 9.75 98c One Lot LADIES' DRESSES MEN'S HEAVY KNIT- A" ,H'1 Serge and Tricotine WRIST CANVAS GLOVES reconstruction price RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 90 15c LADIES' ALL WOOL MEN'S HEAVY BROWN PLEATED SKIRTS CALF WORK SHOE Popular Patterns and Shades RECONSTRUCTION PRICE RECONSTRUCTION PRICE $2.98 $3.98 One Lot GEORGETTE WAISTS RECONSTRUCTION PRICE $2.49 OMO DRESS SHIELDS RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 29c LADIES' SUITS All wool serges, tricotines and poplins RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 14.75 to 29.50 LADIES' ALL WOOL AND SILK UNION SUITS Bodice Tops RECONSTRUCTION PRICE $2.49 MEN'S BROWN CALF HEAVY WORK SHOES RECONSTRUCTION PRICE $2.98 MEN'S LEATHER TOP RUBBER PACS 10 inch and L6 inch Top RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 2.49 and 2,98 BOYS' BROWN CALF 10 INCH HI TOP SHOES Keep feet dry in wet weather RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Size 12V2 to 2 3.69 Size 2V2 to 5V. 4.19 GROWING GIRLS' BROWN CALF ENGLISH DRESS SHOE Very serviceable RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 3.98 LADIES' LOUIS HEEL DANCING PUMP Black and Brown Kid RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 3.50 to 3.98 MEN'S BLACK CALF BLUCHER SHOE RECONSTRUCTION PRICE n 2 31 Ml o o S 4 b M s w H 1 o 4.50 cA rNjxtiotx-rWidLe Institution HOOD RIVER, OREGON Gjotliing and jgfliees You need now many items of dry goods, furnishings, shoes, clothing and ready-to-wear 'apparel. Buy them you can be sure our prices are right. H a o 5j mam C. PENNEY COMPANY -- A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY COl?PANY B ....... , MB I - MM .fifcl - Hi A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION b W4 S! cn HI 1 1 1-1 O, 2 ODELL Mich., Lundy, known Or. O. B. Lundy. of Detroit is vimting his mother, Mrs. and sister, Mre.fE. K. SOU Id, Clifford L Davis, familiarly is Lynn Davis, came over from Seattle last week for a short visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Davis. C E. Copple spent several days of the past week in Portland attending the irritation congress and automobile show. Nels Hagen went to Portland to be present at the meeting of representa tives of the various irrigation interests of the slate. He returned home Sun day. The tine new residence of Nels Hagen near completion and he and his family will enjoy all the comforts and con veniences of a modern city home com bined with the advantages of rural life. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Benefiel and children expect to leave Odell soon as Mr. lScnefiel has selected property one half mile from Hermiston, Ore., which they in lend to make their home. Their relatives anu menus are sorry they are not locating permanently in Odell, but expect success will reward their efforts in the afalfa district to ;vhich they are going. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson are en joying a ten days' visit w ith relatives at Eveline, Winlock, Tacoma and Se attle. Wash. Elmer Annala is attending O .A. C at Corvallis. t Mrs. O. L. Walter went to Portland Monday for a visit with friends and i shopping trip. Allison an;l Leonard Fletcher mo tend to Portland Monday to attend the auto show. They expected to return home Wednesday. Chester Chevron and Harold Hagen expect to go to i'ortland 1 hursday to attend the auto show. Harold will also visit friends at O. A. C. R. E. Miller motored to Portland Tuesday to attend the auto show. The Willow Flat and Central Vale Mother's Club will meet with Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, of Odell, Thuiscav, January 20 at 2 p. m. The Hoy Scouts, who took part in the missionary program Sunday morn ing did well and gave evidence of care ful training. The following Scouts are thoe who deserve mention at this time! Kiehard Ramsey, Leland Purdy, Fred Di"k. Isaac Waine, Wesley Alio way. and Glenn Ramsey. Sunday school at JO a. m. next Sun day. Service at 11a. m. Sermon bv pastor, "Our Debt to God and How We Can Pay It. " Epworth League, I 4. p. m. Subject, "Tre Perils of Mater ialism." Leader, Horace Gilkerson At 7:30. pastor's sermon, illustrated, bv atereoptican slides. Last Bmmdmwl PINE GROVE E. E. Lage, of the East Fork Irriga tion directorate, was in Portland last week attending the irrigation confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Will McGill. of Hend, were guests at P. B, Laraway's last, week. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gill, Miss Jessie Turney and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason went to Portland. Mr. ami ivirs. iiiiy UtnVUIt and children, of Portland, visited local friends last week. The Amicus Club will meet this af ternoon with tMr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Julia A. Hunt tomorrow afternoon, Henry Luge haa returned to his home in San Francisco after a visit with relatives. Mrs. J nines Portland for last week. Mrs. James Clark, who went to the holidays, returned Fogartv. of Portland. has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Miss Hula McCully left yesterday for a short visit to California. Martin Diagseth entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at 6001 In the absence of Mrs. Dragseth, he pre pared and served the refreshments, pronounced the equal of the many dain ties ever prepared by Mrs. Dragseth. BELMONT Mrs. Mary Wnlhart left Saturday for I'matiHa where she whs called U take care of a maternity case. Lloyd Uegnell left Saturday for Portland where he will take passage for San Francisco. Lloyd intends to locale in Eureka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shelly spent the week end in Hood River at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forry. Jr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carnes. of Wyeth, spenl the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Marh Isenhertr 8. Jack Doane and Miss Stillman. of White Salmon, were quietly married December :R. at Vancouver. Wash. Jack has been a resident of Helmont for some time. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Doane. of Helmont Our congratulations and best w ishes to . m Portland. the newh weds. Mr. Culp and family have taken up their residence on the Edwin Norder ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Allen and daughter, dlt uno, spent Sunday at th IMMM of Mr. and Mrs. Goooh in East Barrett. Mrs. Mash Isenberg has been quite tick, suffering with a heavy cold and OAK GROVE Ruth and Florence Taylor spent the Christmas vacation at the Dinsmoore's. T. J. Annala has returned home from spending the holidays at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Strand, of Portland, spent the New Year's with the Oscar ilukari's. Several families gathered at the SaUUelaon'i to see the old year pass out. Among them were the following families: llukari, Jakku, llakel, An nala and Edstrom. A surprise party was given for Mrs. John Stranahan Thursday night. Five Hundred was played during the even ing. The Issel's have scarlet fever and are quarantined. Mildred Hewitt is getting better and has her arm out of the cast. A cougar has been prowling around the H. 1'regge ranch and has killed 21! goats. Howard Davis spent the New Year's in Cortland. The John Stranahan's spent New Year's at Vancouver. Don't forget the "community sing" Friday evening. Our Sunday school continues to im prove. Had a good attendance Sun day.; but there is always room for more. MOUNT HOOD Horn To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, on January 8, a girl. C. W. Kitchel was a Portland visitor last week. I'ete l.enz was a Mood Kiver visitor Thursday. Mrs. Rose Odell returned to her home at 1 lolst e i n Saturday after car ing for Mrs. C. W. Clark and baby last week. Mrs. Myrtle McElverv and son, Stanley, are here from StcvVhaon vis iting the t'has. Lott family. lire. S. L. Keezel returned to Mount Hood last Monday, after siiendins the holidays at Corvallis. L. ('. Miller and O. M. DeWitt were Portland visitors last week. Mr. Shanks is visiting his sister, Mrs. Adolph Patreau. Mr. and Mrs. VV . O. Renthin were callers in'our neigh tmrhood Thursday. Miss Slia Clark has withdrawn from school and is home from Nam pa, Idaho. Knhard Hanna'spent the week end The regular church services will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. C. W. Kitchel and family spent Sun day at the lxuis Mecklin home. Miss Frances lKggett.,has been on the sick list for the past week. MIDDLE VALLEY evening members of Pine Grove Lp worth I -a true visited the local League Next Sunday evening a team of Ep worthibns under the leadership of Gor don Haskins, will go from this church U visit the Pine Grove Epworth league. Last Saturday evening the bovs of Odell High School gave a Hard Times party. Earl Ramsey was swarded first prise and Agnes Alloway second prize on costume. Louis Egtrert has bought a Ford touring ear from Wallace May. Members of Odell Grange spent Monday and Tuesday at carpenter work, improving the local prort of The Helmont W. F. M. S. met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. R. Forden. quite a number of ladies i present, also one visitor. Plans and arrangements were made for the ladies to entertain their husbands with a seven o'clock dinner, January 21. The dinner will be served at the home j of Mr.-,. H. T. Regnell. We are very glad to hear that fire escapes are to be put on the West Bar- j reH school house also that the count v , doing such irpud work in our Mrs. ft ing in Poi day aeco Susan. Mrs S. .-reau, who has beei and. returned home panied by her da visit- S. Walters, who was called to me of her aunt. Mrs. Davidson, eek. returned home Saturday. glad to announce that Mrs. n, who was very ill, is im- MOSIER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans spent a few days this week in The Dalles with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilson visited their son, Frank, at the hospital in' The Dalles Wednesday, where he had! an lergoae an operation Tuesday for goitre and throat trouble. At this time, (Monday, January 10), the young man is improving very satisfactorily. Mrs.Hertha Johnson entertained the Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss L. Hunter was a business vis itor in The Dalles.Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Jose is in the hospital in The Dalles, having had a recent opera tion for a bad goitre. Mrs. Ed Denton is visiting her sis ter in Spokane. At the joint installation of the L O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges Tuesday evening, the officers were installed for the new year. About 75 were present. After the work of the evening was; finished, music and dancing was en-1 joyed. Refreshments of sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee was enjoyed during the evening, and all expressed tl I I i Ivea :m having passed the hours pleasantly. Some visitors also were present. On December 30. Lloyd D. Fisher and Miss Hessie Alice Jones, of Mosier, were married in The Dalles, leaving that evening for Juliaetta, Idaho, ; where Mr. Fisher has work! The I many mends of these two young: people wish them every joy in the voy age just commenced. The masquerade given New Year's 1 eve ! It..- Legion was a success in every way. A large crowd of merry masquers were present and many fancy and comical costnin-- a re in e id. i eo. The pritea for fancy dress were awarded to Miss Mildred Nichol and 1 Joe WelK r. while the comic prizes went to Mrs. W. C. Vensel and Glen ! W i lcox. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pailey, accom panied I v Clyde Bailey and l-c Evans, Jr., left Tucrday morning for Califor- ' nia via the automobile route. TueiNay mornir.g registered as the B0Mee4 for the season so far .from ioy above zero. Monday it ranged N tw en 26 and 22. The prospectsfor some sport at skating now looms big in the near future which, of course, pleases the "kide." L J. Merrill spent the week end in Portland w ith his parents. owing to a defective radiator in the school honse. .me of the sessions through the past few days were mittid. a. the rooms were too cold for the comfort of the students. In the presence of about forty rela-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coate. on tives and friends, the marriage of Miss Sunnyside road, Trout Lake.. Rev. W. Hessie Coate and Mr. Orin Pearson waa J. Thompson being the officiating cler solemnized, Wednesday evening, De- j gyman ; the impressive ring ceremony cember 2J, at the home of the bride'a 1 of the Presbyterian church was used. The Oregon-Washington Telephone Company held the annual stockholders' meeting Monday. All old members of the board were reelected and officers reappointed. BBBBBOmsK "S S Are You One of the Few ? Who are delirously hunting merchandise that has been reduced the most in price regardless of quality, style or service it will give or, are you in the ranks of the big majority of sane buyers who are putting their confidence in their "home folks" who have kept faith with them through every turn of affairs in the past? The Home Stores with good dependable goods which you know by name and which you know the Home Stores will make good if the article doesn't. That's the sort of goods you can buy at home today not at 40 or 50 per cent discount, but at the very lowest price any sane or honest merchant could sell at. The Franz Store has been more than fair with its cus tomers. When prices were, advancing, many lines of goods were sold for less than it cost to replace them. And now, when the tendency of prices is down ward, goods are being sohd on the basis of today's market value regardless of the original cost. Could it be fairer ? WHITE SALMON irrinatb Kntrrrtse) PRICES ARE LOWER in many lines, but they are no lower in Portland, Seattle or Chicago, than in your own Hood Kiver Stores. We guarantee it as we guarantee the faithful service of such reliable goods as these. "Keeo Kutter" Tools and Cutlery. "Acme" Paints and Varnishes. "Community" Silverware.' "Universal" Aluminum Ware. 'Wearever" Aluminum Ware. "Monarch" Ranges. "Florence' Oil Stoves. "Hot Point" Electric Irons. "Hoosier" Kitchen Cabinets. ' Sellers" Kitchen Cabinets. "Hoover" Vacuum Cleaners. "Royal" Vacuum Cleaners. "Blabons" Linoleums. "Armstrongs' Linoleums. "Gold Seal Congoleum" Rugs. Bigelow-Hartford" Rugs. "Goodyear ' Tires. "Rubberoid" Roofing "Beaver Board." nurse eftw G. L. Davenport will handle Mii mentr of appl.-a and produce. 14. Front ti I, Portland, Ore. inltl A number of our ranchers attended th meeting at Hood Kiver last week to discuss the growing ef small fruit in the valley. Our literary club met Friday even ing. Had a large turnout and a good program. everal of the young folks from the Mt. Hood vicintiy joined the The it. ; :tv Hall cf Ira II i. eat r.ased ig. especially urpofes. The eet, the prop - x, feet. E. A. FRANZ CO. e - -