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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
HOOD KIVER (iLAdER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911 1 NOTHING Is quite so important to health and com fort in the winter as the right kind of Un derwear. Quantities of well fitting undergarments for Men, Ladies and Children are offered at this store, ranging from warm woolen wear to the fleece lined coiton garments that cost very little. l'OU Will find every size and every desirable qual ity in stock now. were never sold than the Men's Children's and Ladies' Shoes now in stock at our store. Our Children's School Shoes are our strongest trade pullers. We make a specialty of supplying good wear ing shoes for the boys and girls who are hard on shoes. Our IRON CLAD shoes are made to stand the knocks. Our Ladies' Shoes fit the foot, hold their shape and wear longer than any others. We have shoes of the finest styles, but we specialize ou comfortable shoes, com bined with style and quality. $3.00 to $4.00 Dr. Edison's Cushion Shoe is the Best ASK FOR IT "W J Men's Suits and Overcoats mil C5).oo J 11 CCf LI FOR YOUR Fall Suit or Overcoat EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL PRICE COMPARE our clothes with others and sat isfy yourself. We are satisfied that our $ 1 8.00 values excell any others offered elsewhers for even $25.00. THE HAT For men who want the proper Hat of the sea son and satisfactory wear all for $3.00 Outing Gowns Immense line direct from the best New York factories. We show, some Immense Values, (iood, full gowns, large assortment of colors. Kach 69c Fleece Lined Underwear For Hoys and Girls Plain gray fleece, per garment 25c Cream ribbed fleece " 25c Sizes t years lo 14 years Plain gray or cream ribbed lleeced Union suits...'. 50c Sizes 8 years to 14 years Silk Taffata and Satin Ribbons Fine assortment of colors, plaids, fancy and plain, yd. 25c to 50c Work Shirts For 50c That can't be heat, (iood wash materi als, also lil.u k sa teens. 75c, $1.00 mm - jli. n .'J a . L j.' til mEmm The $7.00 you save on your $18.00 Suit or Overcoat will buy a pair of our High Top Shoes. Save your money. Wool Blanket and Bedding Department Fine, full size Wool Blankets for $5.00, also large assortment of plaids for $6.00 and up to $ 1 2.00. Do you realize we have the best as sortment of comforts ever offered for less money than ordinary. 7-foot Window Shades, plain edge for 25c; with fringe for 35c Burlap for covering floor, brown, green and red, per yard 20c Wool Bathrobe Blankets with two sets cords to match, put up one in a box, fine assortment of colors, $3.00 to $3.50. Bath Kobe Materials by the yard, 20c per yard, in colors. Full line of flay Manton Patterns all the time, 10c each Our Men's Shoes are of the best of materials and the workmanship is that of EXPERTS. Your fit and your satis faction guar anteed. The pair $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Wool Yarns There's where we shine. A complete line of Fleisch ner's Yarns in all colors and weights. Germantown Zyphus in all weights and colors. Fleischner's Iderdown Wool for aviation caps in all popular colors. We have that heavy four ply yarn for the aviation caps in all good colors. HIGH SCHOOL COLORS In Toques and Stocking Caps, full line blue and white. Each - SOc Aviation Caps, all popular combination of colors - L. . r- one could desire. Made of best wool yarns - - p 1 .sO to p 1 .50 wM HENDERSON fwtshion Form Car-sets Henderson Corset For the lady who cares to have the best form and the most comfort. 75cto$5.00 First grade llubbers for the ladies 7Cr m high or low heel - - Men's Gloves for work Cfl A CO fm or dress, btst leathers IU pO,uU Silk Velvets, very nice apsort- CI flfl ment of colors, per yard - I UU Heavy Wool Socks 25c to 35c NcnowSv V WfiVvfiT 3f J-ZZJ mm The best Knit Waist is the NAZARETH Mothers of active girls and boys buy it. If there are any in town who don't, we would like to show them a real knit waist - comfortable and ser viceable 25c NEGLIGEE SHIRST All sizes, for 98c lilltii MEN'S RUBBERS FIRST GRADE Ilk' 111 III:' ..... W rn WW ft 3) Excellent Line of Umbrellas U Full Line Children's Rubbers MOSIER. Wm. Akers attended to business in Hood River Tuesday. Mr. anil Mrs. Chas, Abernathy went to Tlio Hallos Tuesday morning hii1 from there on the bout to Portland, fur a week's stay. Geo. Chiimberlain had business in The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. Fisher Hiid Miss I. m lino were in Howl Kiver Tuesday afternoon. W. K. Huskey, J. Wesley Huskey, and Chan. T. liennett transacted buid nesa in The Dalles Wednesday between local trains. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. McGregor went to 1'ortland Thursday morning for a few days. Messrs. J. P. Ross anil W. 1). Mat thews were business visitors to Dufur, Thursday, returning Friday. Geo. Haaeke was a business visitor to 1'ortland. Wednesday. Miss Katie Camp spent part of the week here with her brother James and family. ' Miss Bisnop and Mrs. J. P. Ross I'liieruuiieu a number or Ladies at their home near Mosier, Friday after noon. Games, dainty refreshments and a good soeinl tiinej was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Amy Gove, of Pine Grove, at tended Hebckah Lodge in Mosier, Fri day evening. O. E. Wilson went to The Dalles Saturday for medical treatment. J. M. Wellberg attended to business in The Dalles Saturday. Miss Mary Keeves relumed Thursday from Portlund, accompanied by Mrs. Kd. F. Keeves, who returned home Friday afternoon. Miss Ann Shogren is endiiig some timo here one the ranch looking after the apple harvest. Miss Lillian Kimbrough went to Hood River Saturday afternoon. Miss Christine Gudberson spent Sun day in Pine Grove with her sisters, Anna and Dorothy. Porn-Oct. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Graham, a big baby boy. Mr. J. W. Maddox left Monday for his daughter's home in Joy, HI. Mrs. Elmer Coyle and children left for their home near Lebanon, Morday. Mrs. (Tills.. Graham accoinptiniod them and will spend a week or ho there vis iting. John Haxter. of North Yakima, spent from Friday noon until Saturday afternoon visiting his old friend, Geo. naacKe aim iamwy. Mr. liaxter was on the way to visit a brother in Idaho. Mrs. K. IN. Cunnings, Miss . Clem ent, and Mrs. K. II. Siekapoose, were passengers for Hood Kiver, Monday afternoon. Anyone walking or driving along the country roads now can Jsee old Nature at her lovliest, putting on the finishing touches, as it wi re, for a dress'parade. There are the orchards, with the rosy apples showing through the foliage also the poaches, pears and grapes, "and the liields of grain and corn. While on the wooded hillsides and along the streams show the lovely crimson, yel low and green of the "maple, cotton wood, Alder, lir, pine and oak, each having n 'beauty all their own ; yet. aiming 10 me wnoie, until there is completed one grand picture, with Ml. Adams on the North and Mt. Hood at the south, as sentinels, their snow capped amid the clouds. Truly, fall of the year, the harvest time, appeals to one, and we can say with Hiley, that the best time is when "The frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder's in the shock." FRANKTON. Mrs. 1!. W. LaMar was called to Oregon City Wednesday, by theilli of her idint. A surprise party was sprung on Far ley Elliott last Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent ly all present. Ed. Snow, a former resident "of Me nominee, came up from Port land Thursday and visited with old friends and neighbors. Kev. Parsons delivered another of his delightful sermons Sunday after noon to a fair sized audience. He will be with us again in two weeks. A number of our young people at tended the Sacred Lecture given ly Walir.ee Hruce Amsbnry at the V. li. Church Sunday evening. Twenty of the neighbors and friends of Dan Malaer invaded his home Fii- (lay evening, for the express purpose of helping him over another mile stone of his journey of life. The evenimr games, after which a two course lunch, late hour wishing more happy birth- was spent playing Mrs. Malaer served All departed at a Mr. Malaer muny days. L. O. ISarton left the first of the week for their old home in Arkansas. Mr. liarton and family plan on return ing to Hood Kiver about the first of April. S. F. lilythe and wife of "Twin Oaks" ranch visited K. Ahsten at the "Indian Garden" ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Galligan came across the river Sunday to attend ser vices at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Copple, of Hood Kiver were entertained at the home of their son, O. K. Copple the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Copple left Sunday morning for Los Aiigeies, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. M. K. Noble is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stokoe, at Wyeth this week. Mrs. J. M. Ellitot and daughter, Thelma, visited their son and brother, Frank Elliott, at Wyeth, Sunday. MIDDLE VALLEY Mr. Jene Sittou, of Auburn, Wash ington, was the meat of Mr M H Craft and wife last week. Mr. J. K. Steele has returned from a few days' business trip to Portland. The Good Times Club entertained their friends with a dance at the Mt. Hood Hall Fridav ivenimr Vniwi', orchetsra, of Hood Kiver,' furnished the music and a verv eniovnlil. lim. was hud by all. W. S. Cribble w:is in Pu I land .on business last week. Charlie Giinn was a Hood Kiver vis itor Tuesday. The Pine Grove saw mill h.is m.iv..l to Mt. Hood. Thcv are in tliinT th..i.- machinery installed, and will have the mm running in a siuut time. C. 1!. Jenson is overseeim the i-l.vir. ing that is being done for Mr. Charlie Calkins. Mr. I'radfoid and Jim Junes u?er. einirsing dees the other day, and after a long and wearisome pursuit they lo cated a fine hive at the home of Mr. Jenson. Several improvements were made in the Middle Valley school house lust Saturday. James Montgomery and Mrs. J. 11. utthoir spent Sunday with Miss Mary Montgomery in the Middle Valley, The Miiidlt Valley people are putting up their third crop or nltalta, which has turned out to be quite a large one. Mrs. I. R. Steele entertained a num ber of fiienJs at tea Saturday after noon. Mrs. Steele has quite a reputa tion for being a most delightful host ess, B LODQET V ILLE The Progressive Association of the Upper Valley held an enthusiastic meeting at the Parkdale hall last Fri day night. After the usual business was over Colonel Tucker very kindly recited a few of his interesting experi ences in the service at Nome. Enter tainment for the event was also dis cussed. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Joe Erwin took a persnnnaliy conducted commutation party to Hood River by automobile. The party consisted of Mark Weygandt and wife and John Goldsbury. A party from the U. C. M. ranch Thursday with Coach and four made a sight seeing tour of Blodgctville, Ward Cornell handling the ribbons and also acting as megaphone man. Luncheon was served a la carle en route. The first hand-out consisting of soup was served hut by the chef at the G'wan G'wolf ranch, crackers being included in the course. The next course con sisting of "Ham and" was served by the Mayor himself at the White House at lihxigetville Center. The wind-up feed oceured at the Prowns' where delicate salads and dessert were dis pensed. The long wait between courses brought the sight-seeing party back to the V. ('. M. ranch still hungry but greatly pleased and enlightened as to the tremendous developments going on in the ISIodgelville section. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their daughter Louise, who have been vis iting their son and brother, Everett A. Uruwn, reft for New York City Wednesday. They will be greatly missed in Blodgotville. The cooking department has greatly improved since their arrival and the bachelors of this community know it. Here's hoping they hurry back. Mrs. Mary L. Adams and Mrs. Has lam, her daughter, of Portland, have been spending a week with the for mer's son, Elmer P. Adams. Geo. Stark, of Gray's River, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. P. J. Stark. Mrs. Stark is build ing an addition to her house. Eugene Eurver, of Pittsburg, Pa., has bought 40 acres of the London and Powers place and is going ahead with developing it. He has already con tracted for the clearing of 15 acres. k. Question: Who are the bride and groom at Candee's? Mr. Pelier has been seriously ill for the last week but is slowly improving. Mrs. J. F. Heeler, who has been ill for the past two weeks, left Sunday for the Hood Kiver hospital. M . I . e . t , i-jii-eueiii npcecnes, iuii or ginger and good thoughts for the occasion. C. C. Hutchins was so badly swollen up with poison oak that he was unable to attend to business a couple of days this week. His eyes were swollen completely shut. J. A. Niemeyer. of Minneapolis, and A. E. Glader were looking over the orchards on tho II (Will Ol.tu rtt-irt aT 01IC UIIU day last week. Mr. Niemeyer is asso ciated with Mr. Glader in the property on the Heights. While driving around Bald mountain the first of the week the team of Miss Ayers was so badly frightened by an auto that it ran away. The driver hung on nluckilv. but (hp lnurav ...,, overturned and thrown over the grade and afterwards pulled up with some dillieulty. Mrs. K. G. Connor of the Washington WHITE SALMON. irrom the Knterprtse) Frank Mann and family left last week for California to spend the win ter. After a month at EHor.sberg adjust ing some hardware business, C. W. J. Reckers has returned to his home at The Eyrie. Mrs. Hunter from S.mltlo hue I,....., spending the week with Mrs. Keekers. v... .-iimui unu who, oi noou ruver . ...... ... in.. . .iiiiiiiuii iiiuii- day. They will go to Med ford shortly ...u .... ft.- (3 .. -it . J miicir mi. annul will open a piano house. J. O. Maclnnis contemplates a trip to Minneapolis Saturday. ' D. W. Ilpvter nmi fumilt? iitii..i..i.i Friday from their summer visit in New v..i. ........ Frank Egan and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heaman were touring the Hood River vullev in nn mitr t nn. day. Over "00 of the High;School last Saturday night for the first of a series of entertain ments w ue given for the benefit of the school. The music numbers were good, especially the instrumental num bers on tne violin and piano. Rever ends Lowden, Tate and Clark made Hotel received the announcement yes terday of the marriage of her sister, Miss Hannon, who visited here last summer. Miss Hannon married Mr. Henry Retny at Houston, Texas, Oct. 2, and will be at home in Santa Lucre cia, Mexico, after Nov. 3rd. Apple Exports. The quantity of appks exported this week from all ports is estimated at 12(i,000 barrels. Of these, New York shipped 24,800 barrels; Boston, 5800: Montreal, 21,000 barrels, and Halifax. 7,r),000 barrels. " Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's i.ininierit will give relief. For sal all dealers. Rubber Stamps at the Glacier ofliee. 25c TOOTH BRUSH FREE WITH EACH CAN OF Rexall Pearl 2th Powder To every person who buys a can of this new, delight fnl dentifrice-at the regular priiv of -h;, we will give any 2fie Tooth Brush in our regular stock. Rexall Pearl 2th Powder is the finest dental preparation we have ever pold and we want you to try it. The new patent sprinkler top prevents any waste of powder. Carl A. PIatHr druggist (I