nOOD KIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911
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All those elements are included in every
Suit or Overcoat we sell any man, and
you have a great opportunity to get
your choice of our entire line of Suits
or Coats, nothing Cvx foVOO
reserved, for only Jo) y (O)
If you need a Suit you can save money
on your purchase by purchasing at
once. Now is the time. This is a good
proposition to look into. Let us show
you our bargains. "Seeing is believing."
Ladies' iSuit
Sale
Big sacrifice of quality. All the latest
and newest styles offered at astonishing
low prices. Your chance to get the very
best for the least money ever paid for
suits of the same quality. A few bargains:
$35.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$16.50
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
$18.50
$17.00
$16.25
$15.00
$14.00
$12.50
$10.00
ill
1 iff
ill
SPECIAL
For Saturday Only,
one lot Men's Shirts,
worth 75c and $1.00
25c
Sizes 14, U, 154 and 17
Men's Sweater Coats
Extra good values and big assortment of
colors or combination of colors.
ALL WOOL QUALITIES
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Men's Wool Underwear
In two-piece garments or Unions
$1.00 a Garment to $4.00 a Suit
Cotton Underwear pergarm't 50c to$1.00
Cotton Union Suits at $1.50
All our Underwear is positively reliable.
Window Shades
Seven-foot Shades, with fringe, each 25c
Seven-foot Shades, plain, each 20c
WITH ALL THE NECESSARY FIXTURES
Keep-Clean Hair Brush 39c
Parslyne White Face Hair Lustre, germ proof,
waterproof, dirt proof, $1.50 grade. .....89c
SPECIAL
$1.98
For Saturday, One lot
Ladies' Shoes
Worth $3.00
'w
MENDL'KSON
r) thi on rorrn
Corsets
Henderson Fashion Form Corsets
If you want to see the newest creations in Corsets, visit our store.
We have thelargest assortment of choicest and attractive Cor
sets ever offered in this locality. We call your particular atten
tion to the HENDERSON CORSET. The models are so individ
ualized thatve can guarantee perfect fitting, comfortable Corset
for figures of every proportion that willF j jr AA
produce a fashionable and perfect effect. tC IU PtVl
FULL LINE MAY M ANTON PATTERNS ALWAYS ON HAND 10c EACH
Men's Heavy Wool Socks, large assortment just received, 2Sc, 35c, 50c
Whose Name Is In
Your Gloves?
SIMMONS?
WE SELL THEM!
We don'l core much tout nimrj lone, Lul
whr-n we find one tint Mancli fic q i.lny and
irrvice in ny ptiilr, it meant loiaHhmjj to
oui cu.4lupnn and ui.
SIMMONS MEANS
FINE KID GLOVES
They look well, wear well, and
Fit All Hands and All Purses
U'lirn you want llie bet, vslt ui lur
SIMMONS KID GLOVES
Men's Wool Gloves
and Mittens
Also Fleece Lined Cloves
35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
This Stylish Shoe for $4.50
Is one of the best wearing shoes ever sold. This is a
Tan, Calf-skin Shoe and will never rip. We have a fine
assortment of other leathers. If you are particular
about your shoes, you'll do well to look over our styles.
We guarantee you a perfect fit
and absolute satisfaction for
$3.50 to $5.00
Domestic Saxony Yarn, (white only) 6 skeins for IOC
Children's Umbrellas, good handles and covers 5Qc
Men's
Flannel
Shirts
In Blue, Gray, . Darl Green
and Tan, in either Single
or Double Breasted, from
$1.25 to $3.50
Each
All are All Wool asd made
well with double seams.
Bedding of All
Kinds
Comforts in all grades
and colors. Wool Blankets,
Cotton Blankets, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Sheeting or
Tubing by the yard. We
will give you the BI jGEST
values to be obtained , here
or in Poniandngood
the same quality as we
otfei
Be Sure and See Our Line
of Bedding
BIG LINE AVIATION CAPS, ALL COLORS, $1.00
-fviu It's built for healthy children.
Elastic knit, porous, sanitary,
m
i t;, a
1 s? i
1
healthy, mothers of active boys
and girls buy it. Why don't you?
Each
25c
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
For Ladies
Furs
Bags
Mufflers
Sweaters
Neckwear
Silk Hose
Silk Scarfs
Hair Ornaments
Hand Mirrors
Silk Kimonas
Belt Buckles and
Pins
Handkerchiefs
Slip-
Bedroom
pers
All Kinds Fancy
Linens
Plush or Cara
cul Coats
Spanish Lace
Scarfs
Aviation Caps
Comb and Brush
Sets
Silk Waist and
Dress Patterns
Silk Waists
For Gentlemen
Slippers
Ties
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Overcoats
Handkerchiefs
Silk Hose
Mufflers
Tie and Hose to
Match
Military Brushes
Bathrobe
Blankets
Ash Trays
Scarf Pins
Cuff Buttons
Tie Racks
Suspenders
Pipe Racks
Cuff Boxes
Ladies' Stylish, Serviceable Shoes
Are to be found here. With these two qualities in a shoejthe
only question to settle is the proper kind of a fit. You will
find out what shoe best fits your foot if you will try us, and it
will only take a few minutes. We will select the right shape
for your foot every time. You decide
the style- Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morlan & Lathrop
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
GERMANS SKM) DRAFT i
FOR FANCY APPLES!
So ureal liiis lit'oonie ttio reputation
of the Hood Kivit Apple Clrowcrs'
Union that last week Manager C. H.
Sprout received from fruit merchants
in Hamburg a draft in payment for
two carloads of extra fancy apples,
tine of Spitzenboru and the other uf
Yellow Newtowns. The apple mer
chants of the Continent lienan a cor
respondence with the management of
the Union this summer. They stated
that they would like to handle quanti
ties of Hood Hiver extra fancy fruit,
tiut that they would only do so on con
signment. "In our replies." said Mr. Sproat,
"we told thorn that we would not ship
any fruit on a consignment basis, but
that we would be glad to quote them
prices on the apples f. o. h. Hood
Kiver. We stated that the Union's
honesty for pack and its reputation
among buyers was well known, offered
a guarantee of the quality of the ap
ples as represented and told them that
they would be taking no chances. As
a result, last week we received a ilraft
from them covering the price of two
carloads (if our extra fancy fruit,
which, however, wo were unable to
supply, and it was of course necessary
to return the remittance."
All-Day Sleeting.
There will be three services at the
Alliance Chapel next Sunday, lecein
ber ;i, at 11 a. m., 2::?0 and 7:;i(i p. in.
There will also be special services each
evening during the week at which the
workers attending the North Pacific
Trayer Conference will speak. You
are invited to attend.
C. V.. Terry, pastor.
M. E. Church Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. in. ('reaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7:li0 p. m.
Themes, morning "I he Shepherd
Csalm," evening. "Will It 1'ayT"
Junior l eague nt 3 p. m. Kpworth
l eague at :1!0 p. in. I'raycr meeting
Thursday evening jit 7 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers made wel
come. W. It. Young, pastor.
Now is tin' time- to bnv cheap slab
wood. A. U. Lolls, j.Iiniie .ill). A.
ATHLETIC INTEREST !
TURNS TO BASKETBALL
The Hood Kiver High School hoys
played two games of basketball on
Wednesday of last week. In the first
game the Sophomores played the fresh
men, winning from them with a score
of 21 to 2. 1 he secon 1 game was won
by the seniors, who played the juniors,
with a score of 21 to (i. The event,
which was played in the afternoon at
the rink, brought out a fairly good
crowd. 'The following Friday after
noon the boys of the senior e'ass played
the sophomores for the class champion
ship. The first half of the game
was bard fought and almost a tie; in
the last half, however, the seniors
spruced up and won with a final score
of 27 to 16. The Senior team consisted
of Morse, Shay, Sheppard. 1'ineo, and
Coshow, and the Sophomores were
l'ranz, Lewis, Young, Wood and Hug
gins. Prof. Crites, of the high school
faculty, refereed the game.
Haskethall has been, for several
years past, one of the favorite games
in high school athletics.
PINE GROVE
Regular services next Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. Carson.
The I adies' Aid Society will meet at
the parsonage next Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cochran have
returned to their home in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries have moved
into their pretty and convenient bunga
low, one of the finest in the valley.
Mrs. Hen Lage returned from the
hospital in Hood River last Thursday
ami is getting along nicely.
Miss Certrude Johnson went to Port
land recently to take care of her niece,
Jessie McDonald, who is quite ill.'
Mr. and Mrs. J.'O. Mark will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughters in
Salem.
Several have been sick in the com
munity but are recovering.
J. G. Jarvis returned from Washou
gal Tuesday.
The Frtertainmentand Basket Social
at the Grange hall last Saturday eve
ning, given by the Fine Grove school
under the direction of an able corps of
teachers was a pronounced success
The prgram was very interesting, the
pupils who took part numbering 74.
At the close of these exercises the bas
kets were sold to the highest bidder,
the gross receipts amounting to $142.75.
Many handsome and unique baskets
were presented, the highest offer being
$10. A prize was given to the gentle
man wno paid the most and one to the
lady who provided the favored basket,
Miss Minnie Paasch winning this honor.
The teachers wish through the press
to thank the parents for their kindly
cooperation in preparing the costumes,
to all those who brought baskets, to
Mr. Servis for the pleasing manner in
which he sold them, for the liberal bids
and to the Ladies Aid for their part in
the pleasures of the evening. Mrs,
Amy L. Gove, principal; Miss Anna
Godberson, intermediate; Miss Evelyn
Turney, grammar; Miss Grace Turney,
primary.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen spent the latter
part of the week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. . Dale, of Estacada,
Ore., were recent guests of their
daughter, Mrs. John Stubbs.
Robert Elliott is building a house on
his recently acquried property.
Miss Lena Baker, our teacher at Co
lumbia, will go to her home at Warren,
Oregon, Wednesday evening, to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Roy Eastman and Hugh and Farley
Elliott attended the shooting match at
Wyeth, Sunday. Roy returned with a
duck.
J. R. McCustian, wife and sister-in-law.
Miss Bertha Steptoe, attended the
banquet ofthe Woodmen of the World
in Hood Kiver last Wednesday night.
A number of our high school boys
gave a dance to their lady friends last
Friday night in the old mill on Dan
Malaer's place. The girls say, "the
best of it all was they gave the supper,
too."
Harry Cash, of Hood River, has been
secured to fill the vacancy made in our
school by the resignation of Miss Ca
bel. We all sincerely regret Miss Ca
bel's leaving us, for she was a most
efficient teacher, but feel assured Mr.
Cash will be equally successful.
If your guests ask you where yon got
euch nice chickens for your Sunday din
ner, don't forget to tell them of the
Central Market
UNDERWOOD.
M rs. R. H. Hazelton spent Thanks
giving in Portland, with relatives.
Myron S. Smith left last week for
New York, to spend the winter.
Potato digging is in full blast in the
Underwood district. The yield is re
ported excellent.
Capt. Otis Trieber is building a new
launch, which will soon be put into
commission on ferry service.
H. C. Lauden is making an addition
to his home.
S. Freeman is reported ill. He
contemplates giong to a Portland
banitarium.
yV. F. Cash is busily engaged string
ing new wires for the Underwood
Telephone Co. .
H. V. Roming has recently improved
his home by adding a new chiney.
Mamlton Orchard Takes Spokane Prize.
The Maxwelton Orchards took the
second prize for the best five boxes of
Spitzenbergs at the Spokane Apple
Show last week. The first nri.o
taken by the White Salmon Fruit Co..
of White Salmon, Wash.