HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 191
After All, It's the Price You Pay For the Garment You Get That Counts
We know that very often an alluring price leads men astray, but after trying the experiments on their backs they realize
that QUALITY IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN PRICE. That we realize this fact is apparent and readily seen in looking
through our line of Men's Suits. For the man who appreciates good clothes we have the kind that will make his blood
tingle. If you see them and try them on you will marvel at their grace and fit. Wear them and you'll conclude that better
clothes cannot be made.
Hats For Men
Who Want the Very Newest
Hat makers have "done themselves proud" this season, the
result is we have a collection of "Spring" Hat styles that are so
attractive that men who see them will surely buy. So come and
tempt yourself. You can't make a mistake if you buy here.
See the New Spring Styles Whether You Intend
to Buy or Not.
Men's Work Jackets
Should be well made in more ways than
the sewing. It must be cut full and roomy
to allow comfort and satisfaction to the
wearer. This cut represents our Kakai
Jacket. That it contains all the merits
that an ideal working jacket should have
will be realized only after you have tried
it on. The result is easy
Comfort, Satisfaction and Durability
I HI P :j
Dress Shirts? Yes Sir!
We have any style and any price, either
with or without collars attached. A splen
did new, long line of Golf Shirts are now
on dispiay. Wo have the white, tan or
gray pongee; tan or black sateen, or the
kakai shirts. While price is only a sec
ondary consideration we have given spe
ial attention to it. You can get the very
best for
$1.25 and $1.50
Now, Men! If you want
a good work shirt, we
have it, greatest line
for the money ever
shown, for 50c and up
MORLAN & L ATHROP
Spring goods arriving
every day in all de
partments. New ging
hams, galateas, per
cales, calicoes, hosiery
Spring Shoes For Men Are Here
In the new Spring styles, and are being shown and sold to those who like to be the
first with the new things. Lincoln said at Gettsburg:
"The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here,
but it can never forget what they did here."
So it is with our IVn's Shoes you may forget what we sav about them but you
will never forget where you bought the shoes that wear longest, and give the most satisfaction for
the money paid.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
On your Shoes. Seeing is "not always" believing, but you you are sure to be convinced after try
ing our shoes that we have
"The Best of the Good Ones," $2.50 Up to $6.00
There is a Style About Our Shoes
That makes them attractive. A pretty foot wears them and looks much
prettier, an ordinary foot looks attractive. You will be proud of the ap
pearance of your feet if you are fitted with a pair of our
UTZ & DUNN SHOES
Of course when you buy shoes, you look for style. Every woman wants
a good looking shoe and is entitled to it. Hut every woman is entitled
also to perfect fit, which alone insures perfect foot ease. Our shoes are
produced by the best shoemakers and the price is right. The shoe shown
here is one which tills the bill. Made where there are lasts and patterns to lit any kind of foot.
Be comfortable for once, it costs no more.
ARE YOUR FEET SORE? CAN'T YOU GET COMFORT?
Try Our "Acme Cushion Sole" Shoe, $4.00
ODELL.
Mrs. Preston Lewis and little
daughter, Haxine, of La Grande, Ore.,
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Lafferty. Mrs. Lewis
and Miss Bertha Lafferty have been
friends from the time they were small
children.
Mrs. E. T. Folts is home from sev
eral weeks' stay in a Portland hos
pital. Frances Tousey returned to Portland
Sunday evening after a ten days' visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah E.
Tousey.
Mr. Hawthorne lost a valuable watch
and chain one day last week hut found
it later secreted in the house. Evident
ly some person intended playing a
practical joke, but it was to say the
least, an ungentlemanly act
T. W. Atkinson has purchased a
young team of W. 0. McCan.
Geo. T. Pr ither made a valuable and
much appreciated gift to Odell scl ool
district No. 5 lust week. The gift
consisted of the following books: Ban
croft's History of the World and Bi
ographies of Prominent People. There
were everal volumes and they are an
important addition to the school library
and will prove very helpful as hocks
for reference.
H. K. Davenport purchased a team
in eastern Oregon last week.
The n embers of Odell C. E. Society
spent a delightful evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. L.'wis Wednes
day, February 1, the C. E. business
meeting and social being held at that
time and place upon invitation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald are
home from a trp to Calforna.
After three weeks' stay, Mrs. Flo
rence Cushman was able to walk from
the Sanitarium in Portlandjwhere she
was taken for treatment for erysipelas.
Mr. McClain. of Kanier, spent Sun
' day at the home of his father-in-law,
' Chas. Davis.
Douglas Lockman has moved to the
Claude Copple property and will look
after Mr. Copple's interests there.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Ferguson, of
! Astoria, expect to make Odell their
home in the future. Mr. Ferguson
will come as soon as the weather per
j mits procuring material for a fine resi
dence he intends building on the Haw
! thornc-Ferguson property. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson are of that class of
i residents who will add materially to
i the community in various ways and we
I are very glad we are soon to welcome
I them in the Valley they have chosen
as their home.
Mont. Mapes went to Portland last
week, where he will undergo an oper
ation on the eye. Some years since a
hit of wood struck Mr. Mapes' head,
injuring the eye, and this operaton is
to remove the effect of that accident.
A recital will be given by Mrs.
Marguerite Walter's pupils next Satur
day evening at 7:45 p. m. in the church
at Odell. A small admission fee, ten
cents, will be charged. The program
will consist of select serious and
humorous monologues and pantomime,
and we believe will prove well worth
hearing.
A very helpful sermon by Rev. Troy
Shelley last Sunday evening. A more
than usually interesting C, E. meeting
with Bertha Lafferty as leader.
Next Sundayjevening following C. E.
meeting Rev. J. M. Crenshaw will
again speak to the people of Odell.
Letters received from L. A. E. Clark
at Stanfield, Oregon, state that the
weather is warm and dry and no snow
in that locality. By request of the
Stanfield Fruit Growers Association,
Mr. Clark spoke before a meeting of
that body last Saturday. The subject
assigned him was, "Pruning."
A letter received last week by Mr.
and Mm. G. W. Lafferty tells of the
illness of their son, Everett, who is in
a hospital in Sumpter, Ore. Monday
of this week another letter came tell
ing them that their son Elmer is ill in
a hospital in Wallace, Idaho. Both
suffer from pneumonia. We are glad
to note both were improving at last
reports.
MOSIER.
Lee Evans, Jr., is visiting relatives
at Alsea, Oregon.
Mrs. M. Forbes, of Moro, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Graham, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ii. Corning, of Se
attle, spent several days visiting with
R. W. Simpson.
Mattie Hudson spent a couple dayi
in Hood River this week.
Dr. Dumble, of Hood Kiver, was
called to Moiser Friday to sce'a mem
ber of B. F. Reeves' family.
Dr. Robinson went to The Dalles
Friday evening returning Saturday
morning.
Miss Lois Taylor spent part of Satur
day in Mosier at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. D. Robinson, going on to Hood
River the same afternoon.
Mrs. R. M. Ross returned home Sat
urday morning from The Dalles.
Mrs. E. Hayslip, of Portland, with
her son and daughter are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter.
Hiram Pickering arrived Monday
morning from Laramie, Wyo., and will
spend some time here with his family.
A. E. Peterson and comrade, from
Fort Stevens, Wash., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. J. Spear.
Mr. Peterson is a brother of Mrs.
Spear.
W. H. Winegar was in Hood River
Saturday.
Cecil Rhoadea returned the last of
the week from Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. C E. Govi entertained a lew
young people one evening during the
week with games and music at her
Mosier home.
A. P. Batebam and daughter went to
Hood River Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain and Miss
Joiie Staley went to Hood Rivre Monday.
E. E. Fraedrick
moved to Portland.
and family have
OAK GIluVE
The Newcome Club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mis. F.
McCrea. This was the first meeting
held in almost two months, jis the
ladies have been too busy of late lo
devote any of their time to the pur
suits of pleasure.
Ed. Johnson, formerly a resident of
Oak Grove, but who has lately been
located ni Portland, has returned to
this section and is living in the W. S.
('rapper tenant house.
Miss Kathryn Hughes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul It. Hughei, has
been suffering with a slight attack of
measles.
Francis 11. Irwin left Sunday for
Aberdeen, Wash., to take up a posi
tion ai instructor in the High School
of that place.
Miss Eva Burns, local teacher, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Ranier, having gone to attend the wed
ding of a sister.
Miss Marie l.eininon has been spend
ing the past two Weeks in town, the
guest of Mrs. (i. v. Ed warns.
can fit you ottl sllh a nice oik man
tie, build you book catei, counterc, cab
inet, anything in hard or fofl wooti;
will do my iie-i to give yon jo t hal you
want Ml the lowest possible prices ,l
M.Wright, Building Contractu-. Car
penter Simp Phone HOfl . .
.lob Printing at the llu der "Hi .
CLEARANCE SALE
Some excellent bargains are to be had on many articles which we find it
desirable to close out or reduce. Goods which you need every day, and
which you should buy liberally of at these prices.
niillillUU-Lli
YOUR DOCTOR
Orders a teaspoonful of medicine. Which tea
spoon will you use the large or small one? If
you usf the large you may get an Overdose, or
much more than was intended, and be very
harmful to you. If you use the small, you may
get no beneficial results then blame the doctor.
WE GIVE FREE
An absolutely accurately graduated medicine glass to each customer having
his prescriptions filled here. When you measure a teaspoonful in this, you get
sixty drops just what the doctor ordered. Your physician recommends them
highly.
WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH
REIR CASS
Grocery Specials
Regular Special
C. & B. Kipperel Herring $ .30 $ .25
Assorted Pie Fruits 15 3 for .25
French Mixed Candy 25 .15
Xmas Mixed Candy 15 .10
No. Queen Olives 25 .20
Mince Meat 10 3 for .25
Dry Goods Specials
Regular Special
Lace Curtains $1.50 $1.00
Corduroy Pants 3.00 2.25
Cotton Pants 1.75 1.25
Boy's Cotton Pants 25 .20
Boy's Cotton Pants 50 .40
Boy's Cotton Pants 75 .60
VALENTINES
We now have on display as fine a line of Valentines as you will be able
to find in the county. Everything from the comic to the beautiful art
Valentines, ranging in price from lc to $1.50. Also full line of Valentine
Post Cards. Make your selection now before they are picked over.
Connaway Merc. Company
ODELL-
Reliable Druggists I
SMITH BLOCK
ULtv v
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