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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
IZB hoes for Ladies and ow Here MenN Part shipment of our Ladies' Utz & Dunn Shoes has already arrived and more are expected soon. At present we are in shape to show you some of the newest and nobbiest styles of the coming season. Our line consists of Exclusive Dressy Lasts and perfect fits for every foot. If you have any difficulty m getting a perfect fit come to our store in the morning. After an ill-fitting shoe has pinched or spread your foot out of shape, a night's rest has allowed it to resume its natural shape. Then we can guarantee a good fit from the ex tensive line of shoes we carry in stock. Satisfaction is first caused by style and comfort but the kind of satisfaction that lasts long enough to cause the customer to call again is caused by the Quality and general Solid Construction of a shoe that gives it Durability and Long Life. Our shoes are famed the world over for their good Wearing Qualities. "Happiness comes through making others happy." That's why we always wear a smile when we sell Utz & Dunn shoes, and they give so much comfort and genuine satisfaction that one cannot help being happy. We want a chance to cause you to smile by trying on your foot a pair of our spring shoes. ON A BED OF SOFT FELT Is where a woman's foot rests while wearing our "Acme" Cushion Sole Shoes. They are comfortable from the first time you put them on. Com fort absolutely guaranteed. No pinching. For Lively Youngsters We sell the underwaists that eight out of ten children wear, if they wear any underwaists at all. That's the Nayareth Waist. The best made and the beet wearing children's knitted waists to be found anywhere. The fa bric is elastic; plenty of freedom; no binding of tender muscles; porus, too. Air enters row after row of little holes and absorbes perspiration. Fitted with tapes that carry the weight of the outer garments directly from the shoulders. No pulling on the growing frame where it should not be. We carry a full line of the well known Nayareth Waists and Nayareth Union Suits. The best made and most servicable knit garments for boys and girls, ages 1 to 13. Price 20c. Our Bargain Basement Is still the headquarters for the greatest bargains this season has ever known. We still have some of the Undermuslins that are astonishing in their values. The prices still continue as last Saturday, in five different lots. Lot 1, 25c Lot 2, 50c Lot 3, 75c Lot 4,$1.00 Lot 5, $1.25 Women who demand quality in the goods they buy in these lines will be highly pleased with this opportunity to supply their needs at prices that are lower than those paid for the goods of inferior grades sold elsewhere. If you Look at Our Bargains you simply can't resist the temptation to buy. All we ask is an honest inspection of our goods and we are confident of the result- a purchase. Men's Hats We would like to have you call and see MORLA N & LATHRO what a splendid line of Men's Hats we are showing. We have almost any style for color you could desire and the quality is guaranteed to be the very best to be found for the money. Any hat in the house for Choic? $3.00 Each We Guarantee Our Hats We wish to emphasize the fact that we guarantee everyone of our Kingsbury Hats to give perfect satisfaction and to absolutely hold its shape. Any hat in the house-spring styles all here for choice $3.00 Eirn; NORTHWEST FRUIT CREATES INTEREST "No one in in position to foitcll tlx? extent of tlie influx of capital anil de sirable settlers into the Pacific slope country iih the result of the Nati il Apple Shown in Spokane mid ('hicago, last fall, but it in not over -stating it to nay that every district in bound to re ceive a humlrcil-foM for every dollar expended in making the expositions what they were. The shows confirmed the reports given in print or by word of mouth of the marvelous develop ment of the apple growing indutsry and the rapid and substantial strides made in the Northwest." The foregoing is a portion of an ox stensive editorial devoted to the National Apple Show in the February issue of the Southern Fruit drown', published at Chattanooga, Term. "1'erhaps the most significant result of the two apple shows," the writer adds, "is the wide-spread attention at tracted to the commercial orchard dis tricts of Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana anil P.ritish Columbia. The expositions were gratil'yingly success ful and, taken in all, it was the best exploitation the apple ever had, next to the story of its first appearance in the (iardon of Kilen. Moreover, the people of tin; Mississippi valley country and the stales to the east, south and north have better acquaintance with the apple belts of the Northwestern and Pacific states than ever lie fore. "The Chicago show, which was in stalled in the First Regiment Armory, was attended mostly by men and women who have money to invest ami others who are looking for homes in the country. The carlot displays, win ners; of the chief prizes at the Spokane show, headed by the grand championship ear, exhibited by C. II. Sprout, of Hood River, Oregon, were viewed with interest by thousands, who marveled at the color, size and uniformity of the fruit : but it is con ceded that the district booths were the cent ;rn of attraction, largely because of the fact that spectators were able to grasp the extent and importance ot the fruit-growing industry in the Western states, through having the evidence in concrete form before them and listening to the talks by growers." SPOILED THE ACT. Meta Work Having secured (lie services of an expert sheet metal worker, weare prepared lo handle in the best, possible manner: Sheet Metal Work Automobile Ponders Tanks and any class of Sheet Sheet Metal Work R. D. Gould, Plumber Hood River, Oregon An Incident That Enraged the Actor and Amused the Audience. Some years ago a melodrama was being performed In a country theater, the chief actor In which bad made himself, from Ids haughty and over bearing conduit, disliked by all. In I he last scene he was supposed to vlil I lie tombs of bis ancestors. In the cent er of the stage upon a marble pedestal stood the statue of his father. A heavy fold of frnpery covered the figure. Knler Albert, who thus ad dressed the stilt ue: "I am here once again to gaze upou those features which In life so often looked on me with temlerest affection. Father, thy mourning son now comes to pay thee adoration. Lot me re move the veil which from the vulgar gaze shields the beloved Image of n once dear parent!" OIT went the drapery, and. behold, there was disclosed the statue of the father gracefully standing upon Its head. The effect cannot lie described. It was electric. The shouts of laughter which followed the mistake of the su per effectually put au end to the scene, which changed to the next ns quickly as possible amid the Jeers of the uudlonce, the h tiger of the mana ger nud the uncontrollable rage of tlio actor. London Telegraph. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. Amanda Taylor left Monday for four month's visit to Wasco, Spokane and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Siseel, of Wasco, who have been visiting; the family of their nephew, Hubbard Taylor, re turned home Monday. The Modern Woodmen have im proved their property on Twelfth Street by building a new board side walk and trimming the trees on the lot. Henry Shields has remodeled the in terior of his house near the end of Twelfth. Mrs. Glenn Gillett is visiting Mr. and Mrs, U. 1'. Christie. The Men's League, of the Baptist church, and the Push Club held a joint meeting last Thursday night at the reading room of the church and dis cussed the proposed annexation to the city that part of the Heights in the vicinity of the ball park. It was fav ored by all present. At the regular weekly meeting held Friday night in the Gill basement the the Heights Push Club appointed a committtee to secure some one to remove the garbage from The Heights, The present facilities for fighting fire were discussed. It was suggested at the meeting that the club co-operate with the Baptist church and Becure a bell to be used jointly by the church and the fire department. FRANKTON. A. Whitehead whs n cnieut nf Rnhort Tazwell Sunday. fancy r.lhott is about the proudest little fellow in this neck of the woods, having killed a coyote with a 22, Sat urday, while out by himself on the bluffs back of Mr. Colton's place. Miss Emma Noble gave a valentine party last Tuesday evening to a crowd of her young friends. A merry time was enjoyed by all. The la grippe has a fine hold on a goodly number of the people at Ruth ton. Among those confined to the house are Mr. and Mrs, John Dicken son, Florence La Mar, Mrs. Chas. Merchant. John McCustian had a serious attack of heart trouble Saurday. He is at present with his sister, Mrs. Will Bar ton, of Hood River. Miss Nina Noble gave a linen shower to her friend, Miss Lizzie Eby, Satur day afternoon. The afternoon was merrily spent in chatting and partak ing of a dainty lunch served by Miss Noble and Mrs. Wm. Trigg. Miss Eby received many beautiful pieces of linen. Beside the young friends of the bride-elect her mother, Mrs. Will Eby and mother-to-be, Mrs. O. Eastman, were present. We will tell the rest next week. 0. A. C. Club Organizts. The Hood River O. A. C. Club com pleted its organization at a meeting Saturday afternoon. A constitution was adopted and the following officers elected: -President, R. A. McCully; vice president, Mrs. Koy Brock ; sec retary and treasurer, C. K. Galligan. The club will have a charter roll of about 25 members, the majority of whom are graduates of the college. Similar clubs are being organized in nearly every county of the state for the purpose of assisting the alumni association in its work. If Dean Cordley and other members of the O. A. C. faculty can so arrange their time during the Institute in March, they will be the guests of honor at a "College Evening" given bv the club. The rloh ia nlai m.l..L oring to have the 0. A. C. Glee Club make Hood River a visit during their tour in April. hotel and Kreps has three ribs broken. Another passenger escaped unhurt, but the big stage was completely demolished. Two Injured in Runaway. A dispatch from White Salmon to Tuesday's Journal says that a broken line enabled the leaders of the White Salmon-Glenwood stage to successfully jacknife on the Jlriver, caused a runa way which threw Robert Chubb, a passenger for Laurel, head first onto a rockpile, and Dick Kreps, the driver, on to the running gear, his life being saved by the vehicle striking a tree. Chubb is in a serious condition at the Doesn't Require Magto. Closeflst I saw n magician last night who made ten dollar bills disappear us though they had never existed. Rpendlt-Huh! I can do that. Phila delphia Record. Perplexing. Territorial (his first eiperlence as sentry, going over bis Instructions)-If any one comes along I say: "Haiti Who goes there?" Then he says. "Friend," and I say, "Pass, friend; all's well." But some silly ass'H say, "Enemy," and then I shau't know what to do. Rotten Job, 1 call 1L-Puneh. Indignant. , The mayor of a small town bad come to Leipzig to see the fair. A stranger who bad lost his way asked him, "Pray, good honesi man. what Is the Dame of this street'?" "I am not a good honest man," said the former; "1 am the mayor of Mar-bura." Job Printing at the Glacier office. The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS THE PARISIAN CABMAN. A Deadly Verbal Insult That Will Render Him Speechless. A discreet knowledge of slang Is a very useful accomplishment for the etrauger er the foreign resident lu Purls. Thus If a cabiuun Is rudo or more than usually extortionate or If He splashes you with mud from bend to foot as he passes aud then turns iltround to grin at the damage- done, and .'ocbeis frequently do these things, an Inadequate command of tho nice ties of the Trench languago leaves nil the advantages on tils side. You might call him "Idiot" or "snu vage," but this would only tickle him. If, however, you were able to shout "Va done, Colllgnon!" the result of tho encounter would be nt ouco wholly In your favor. To -say "Colllgnon" to a cocher Is tho supremo Insult. It leaves him gasp ing snd further speoeh on bis side use less. It Is easy to uuderstaud why. Colllgnon was a coachman who ns long ago ns 18r3 went to tho house of a poor professor and murdered him be cause lie hnd protested ngnlnst nn over charge. It Is satisfactory to know that Colllguon was promptly tried, sen fenced to death and guillotined. To this day, then, "Vn Colllgnon!" remains the lust word. Parle Cor. New York JJun. We have about 300 pairs Shoes, broken sizes, that we are of fering very cheap. Winter Goods Sale Ladies' Kid Gloves, worth up to $1.50, for 98c They have been tried on. W.M.rotvspecially.loairous of cleaning up as h,,ou as possible on all winter goods and are making some very attractive prices. LADIES' AND MISSED COATS I CHILDREN'S COATS 1-4 OFF 1 -3 Off Regular Price Now is the time to buy warm Coats for all the family. This means a $1 5.00 Coat for 10.00, and a $10.00 " - - Coat for $().()., and so on from the highest to the ,l'so include in this sale at greatly reduced cheapest, price: Kamonas, Bath Robes, Wool Blankets, 25 PER CENT OFF Underwear, Sweaters, Ladies' On Men's and Boy's Warm Coats. No marked upgoods, and Men's Suits but boni tied reductions. We need the money more We reserve the right to withdraw the prices we are of- t him the goods, so we make the price to get the money, fering after January 20th. Black Cat Hosiery KPOQQ tlPPP fl A American Beauty is the very best LPI ClL Mid V JJm toUlallSuinS ments.