HOOD ItlVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2C, 1911
Special
ale of
adie
uits
ALL THIS WEEK
Greatest Values Ever Offered at This Time of the Year for
.50 T17.50 GV8I.50
Values up to and including $35.00. Our stock is still complete in all new Fall
Styles of the Palmer and Seigel Bros.' Garments.
SI8 BARGAINS IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Any Suit in our immense stock of Suits and Overcoats for $18.00. Never before was such an offer made in
such high grade clothing. Come while sizes are complete. We can fit you. Remember, any Suit or Coat for $18.00.
mi
LADIES:
Do you like Shoes that Wear?
Do you like Shoes with Comf ort?
Do you like Shoes with Quality?
Do you like Shoes with Style?
We can Sell Them to you.
We can Sell Them to you.
We can Sell Them to you.
We can Sell Them to you.
Our Shoes contain all of these qualities in any pair
of shoes we sell you. WE GUARANTEE SATISFAC
TION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Ladies' Shoes in all
leathers and the latest styles. For the little Miss or the
mother who is on her feet all day long $3.00 to
$4.00-We highly recommend our CUSHION SOLE
SHOES for COMFORT and Rest. We have a JQ flfl
good Cushion Shoe for J).UU
Dr. Edison's Cushion Shoe is recommended as a
sure cure for sore and tired feet. NO MORE tif ftfl
PAIN. Only 3.UU
FAIMC Y' WORK St comp'ete "ne n e cty fewest novelties in Pillow Tops. Birthday Pillow Tops for
every month of the year. Stamped lines, stamped pillow cases. The new oblong shapes
and convential designs. Table Runners, Stamped. Shirt Waist Patterns and Corset Covers. A good line of Silks.
GENTLEMEN!
Our Shoes are Perfection in Make and the leathers are straight
from the animal back. Pure Leather and All Leather. Hence
the wearing quality is the best.
, STYLE! Yes, Everything. You must see them to be
convinced.
$3.50 to $6.00
Children's School Shoes That Last a
Long Time
Are obtainable at our store. We guarantee our shoes not to
rip. If they do, "we sew 'em up." We always make good.
While looking at School Shoes don't overlook our line. We Will
make you "gladukum" to see us.
$1.00 to $3.50
Full Line May Manton
Patterns 10c
n
See Our Wool Blanket
Window Display
ODELL.
Wallace Young, of Carson, Wash.,
who underwent mi operation for ap
pendicitis and has been in a sanitarium
in Portlund recovering from the oper
ation, has been doing mo nicely thut it
is believed he will be able to come to
Odell very noon for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Young
and with Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. I.alTerty,
Ida wife's parents.
Lewis Latferty, who is ill of typhoid
fever and is in the hospital in Hood
River, is getting along in the moNt
satisfactory way that could possibly
be expected.
Mrs. L. l. Itoyed is much improved
in health since our last writing.
Frank Purdy, of Watdiougul. Wash.,
and Claude Chapman, of Arlington,
have been here for a visit with the
family of T. W. Atkinson and on
business.
The many friends of I?. K. Tucker
will be grieved to hear that he passed
away in San Diego, Cal., a few days
ago death resulting from injuries re
reived when a street car stiuck him.
Mr. Tucker was formerly a resident
of Odell and was highly respected. The
last year he has made his home in
Hood Kiver city, going South for the
winter.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman went to Port
land Sunday for a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Howell Metcalf.
Mrs. Connaway, of Portland, has
been here for a visit with her son, 11,
Connaway, of the Connaway Merean
tile Co.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. 0. I.. Walter.
Wednesday, October 1, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Uoyt and sons,
Wither and Myron, expect to leave
Odell soon and go to Hood River for
the winter.
Venice Callison, of Trout Lake,
Wash., is haie for a two weeks' vi-nt
with her friend, Mrs. Dane Kemp. At
the close of her visit here she will go
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Callison. of Echo, Ore., and later
she expects to go to Portland.
C. Pfllughoiipt has just completed
clearing a tract of land of a little less
than ten acres near lee lor Mr. Jones.
of Portland, and as a test before
accepting the work a plow was put
down ten inches and furrows plowed
at various places in the clearing mid
no obstructions were found (hat would
prevent plowing. Mr. I'flughaiipl is
now at home and ready for more work
of the same kind.
Mr. and Mrs. Burden, of England,
will arrive this week for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Job. Nheppsrd. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Clark and little daughter, of
Brookville, lnd., will also visit Mr.
and Mrs. Sheppard. who arc Mrs.
Clark's parents.
Guy F. Smith made a short visit in
Portland during the past week.
The buildings for the box factory are
in process of construction.
Kemember the Hallowe'en social
Krisdav (tomorrow) night at the
Methodist church. An especially good
time is promised. There w ill he a pro
gram and no admission will be charged
Refreshments, li cents. Auspices of
Ladies Aid .Society.
Rally Day will be observed at the
Methodist church next Sunday, with
appropriate exercses. Rev. C. M.
(.'arson, the pastor, will be present mid
will deliver an address suited to the
occasion, lime of beginning is 10 a. m.
Sunday School and Christian En
deavor as usual at the Union Church.
t Call up E. E. tiould when you have
any painting, paner banning or kulso
inining to do. Phone Odell S7. nil)
MOSIER.
('co. llaacke, was a business visitor
to llood Kiver Monday.
C. G. Graham and Chas, Sparling
left for The Dulles, Tuesday, to work
on the 0-W. K. & N. bridge gang. The
gang will be located at Mosier for a
few weeks' work soon.
Some business visitors to The
Dalles, Tuesday, were C. J. Fredrick
son and James Elliott.
Mrs. Sarah McVey came down from
The Dulles Tuesday afternoon to spend
a few days before going on to Port
land. Miss Ethel llaacke arrived Tuesday
afternoon Jfrom Port Huron, Mich.
She will spend the winter here with
her father and family.
Mr. W. Rohma, of Boring. Ore., is a
visitor at the home of J. 11. Osborne.
Sheriff Chrisman spent jnost of Wed
nesday in Mosier attending to official
business.
Mrs. L. V. Wooil went shopping in
llood Kiver Wednesday morning.
Others going to llood River during
the week were Win. Akers, 11. G.
Kihbee, Mnttic Hudson, Alice Phillips,
Erona Denny, Mrs. R. M. Ross and
Mrs. Weller.
West hound passenger train No. 1
ran over and killed an unknown man,
Wednesday afternoon, near ("rates
Point, where he was seen to step out
directly in front of the train, as it
was almost passing him.
Mrs. .left Mosier entertained the
Lades Aid at her home, Wednesday
afternoon, also other guests who were
invited to meet those present.
Wm. Akers mad: a trip to Portland
this week.
A. P. Batcham returned home Thurs
day evening from u trip to California.
While away he visited the Apple
Show at V atsonville, and many other
places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Masters have
taken charge of the Maerum ranch.
Miss M. Bishop left Saturdy for
several weeks' stay in Portland.
Hans Olsen took his wife to The
Dalles Saturday morning, where Dr.
Robinson and other medical men held a
consultation as to her mental condi
tion. On Sunday, when she was taken
to Salem for treatment, they thought
she showed signs of improvement at
the time of stai ting.
Mosier men going Sat unlay to The
Dalles were: Alex Stewart, C. 11.
Duiismore, JclT Mosier, S. D. Fisher,
J. E. Carpenter, R. M. Ross. J. p.
Carroll and George Chamberlain.
Jennie Olsen returned Saturday
afternoon to her Work in Hood River.
Shehad come up Thursday to be with
her mother.
Chas. Yarnell and wife and brother
returned to their home in Portland the
last of the week.
Mrs. J. II. DeBussey and son, Mrs.
C. J. Littlcpage and Miss Kearns.
were in Hood River Saturday shop
ping.
A. K. Craft and family, of Forest
Grove, are visiting .1. P. Carroll and
wife.
Mrs. Kay Bunnell, of The Dalles,
came Monday to visit her' father, Ole
Olson and her sisters.
Mrs. John Evans went to Hood River
Monday morning.
The Mosier Fruit Growers Associa
tion commenced shipping apples from
the warehouse the first of the week.
E. T. Chase came up from Portland
Monday for a few hours.
Mrs. S. W. Stark came up Sunday
from llood Kiver for a few days' stay
with relatives.
F. R. Howard was up from Hood
River this week.
Thomas Kirkpatrick is visiting his
relatives, Mrs. Harlan and family.
BL0DGETVILLE
For instructions iu riding see Ray
Bahson.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and
daughter and John Goldsbury had
lunch last Sunday with the mayor at
the White House after which Homer
and John left for Hood River. John is
going to Portland on business.
Mr. J. O. Hannum, the owner of the
highest ranch in the valley, is at pres
ent picking his crop of 'apples. The
elevation of his ranen is JuW leei.
John Goklsburv caught a coyote on
his ranch last week. Good tfork, John.
Andy Brown almost lost one of his
line team of sorrel horses the other
night hut at present the horse is on
the road to recovery. Just at present
Andy is nicking his apples, which will
amount to about 40 boxes.
Ceo. Baker, one of the councilmen,
rode to Hood River last Friday, re
timing the next day.
Mr. Peeler, who was removed to the
city hospital last week, is slowly im
proving. BARRETT.
The Barrett Store owned and con
ducted by E. Bray ford, for the past
eight years has now changed hands
having been purchased by W. A.
Mercer. It will be known as The
Mercer Mereentile Co. Since the death
of Mrs. Bray ford, some two months
ago, Mr. Bravford. feeling the weight
of years and" too much responsibility,
decided to sell out. Mr. Bray ford has
not made any definite plans for the
future.
Ed Watts is now plastering a house
in the Frankton district.
The dedication, on Saturday, of the
new Barrett school house was well at
tended and its directors were highly
complimented on their work in the
erection of such a fine school house for
the country.
J. J. Gibbons and wife were out
auto riding on Sunday afternoon.
Auction sale at Rockford Store Mon
day, Oct. .10, at 10 a. m.
MIDDLE VALLEY""
C. B. Jensen's brother, of Portland,
is here visiting him for a few weeks.
A. C. Hallum, who has been clearing
land in the Middle Valley, for the
Middle Crest Orchard Co., has finished
the work and will now clear a piece of
land for Fred W. Wassin.
The members of the Good Time club
and their friends enjoyed a lively party
at Mt. Hood, on Friday evening.
Miss Mary Montgomery, who is
teaching in the Middle Valley, attend
ed the Hood River County teachers'
institute at the new Barrett school,
Saturday.
G. W. Ingram's horse became fright
ened near Mr. Stanton's house and ran
away, turning in at Mr. Fairbuns and
making several circles around the
barn before it was caught. Some
groceries and dry goods were lost
along the way but no other damage
was done.
. Mac Rush and wife and baby are
visiting Mrs. Rush's father, Peter
Moore and family.
J. R. Steele and family entertained a
number of friends at dinner Sunday.
One of the many good things that Mrs.
Steel had prepared was some excellent
bear moat.
Mrs. M. II. Craft was shopping in
Hood River, Saturday.
A. Root, formerly of New York, but
who has recently bought a hundred
and sixty acres near the head of the
Neal Creek canyon, has begun clearing
with quite a large gang of men.
George Barr, who has been doing
some painting in Hoixl River, has re
turned to the Middle Valley and is
painting W. S. Gribble's new store.
Miss Jesse Rustwas in Hood River,
on Monday.
CENTRAL VALE
As it is the time of the general con
vention of ghosts and witches there is
not one of the Central Vale neighbor
hood but will meet around a large log
lire on the school grounds next Tues
duy evening, and drink of the broth
brewed by witches in their caldron, in
the presence of the living spectators
and deathly spectres. Gypsies will be
present for the purpose of revealing
all your future. Ghosts will servo a
bountiful supply of Hallowe'en refresh
ments. It is the purpose of the enter
tainment committee to provide an
entertainment that no one will miss
coming.
The happy, crowd of young people
who had such a good time at Job
Sheppard's home last Friday will meet
again on Wednesday to further com
plete their transformation to ghosts.
R. W. Arens went to Portland last
Saturday for his mother who has
recently come from the east.
We are hoping that the pleasant
crowd of Hood River County teachers
who had so delightful and instructive
time at the Barrett school last Satur
day will visit us soon and assist in the
dedication of our new addition on our
building.
It's Equal Don'l Exist.
No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment or balm to compare with Buck
len's Arnica Salve. It's the one per
fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scales, Boils, Ulcers,
Ezema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyts,
('old Sores, Chapped Hands or Spraii 8
it's supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try
it. Only 2.r)C at Chas. N. Clarke's.
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
WE SELL A VERY SUPERIOR GRADE
M A D F. BY PAR K E. DAVIS & CO.
The uses of this article are many. It is a very effective agent
for cleansing all kinds of suppurating wounds, sores, etc. Also
for bleaching the hair and linger, nails. It removes blackheads
from the skin and vegetable stains from the hands .or white fal
ries. lias Ix'eii successfully employed, in proper dilution, as a gargle
in sore throat, and as a mouth wash. It stops fermentation and
arrests decay of food matter in the mouth.
IT IS Ql'lTE IMPORTANT to see that the proper quality is
obtained. If an inferior product is used, it either does not' ac
complish the object, or it causes much irritation.
Call on ns for the right article.
1-4 Pound, 20c; 1 Pound, 50c
Carl A. PWfl, DRUGGIST
"The Rexall Store"
T