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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1911)
4 .A l y Jly Merry Xmas to All pi Ladies' Fancy $2.63 to $7.90 An Essential to any Wardrobe A La Vogue Cloak Ladies' or Misses' Just Half Price Hand Bags from L sax St V. I , v. immmi We Are Here With the Goods " T i i i l i "4 4 I 111 T BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H-H-H-HM" i Joe Votft was a visitor in The Dalles Sunday. Al W. Peters was a Portland visitor last week. E. T. Hull spent a part of lust week in Portland. If j'our shoes have gone wrong take' them to Johnsen. Truman Butler was in Portland over the week end. Leslie Butler was a visitor in Port land last week. C. K. Marshall spent a part of last week in Portland. For lime and vitrol sec Whitehead. Chas. Hall was a business visitor in Portland last week. H. C. Allen was in Portland on busi ness the first of the week. Fordham B. Kimball was a visitor in Portland over the week end. Christian Science services are held in Reading Kooin No. 0 Davidson Building, Sundav 11 a. ni. and Wednesday 8 p. in The streets of the city were crowded last Saturday with ( hristmas shop pers. James E. Montgomery spent the first of the week in Portland on busi ness. B. Smith, of the Heights, is recover ing from a serious attack of rheuma tism. Now is the time to lmy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310. X. Edgar Wright was in Bingen last week the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Stump. - You are ready for spraying now. liet your lime and vitrol from Whitehead. lr. J. F. Watt has leen confined to his home this week with j.'"" stones. He was reported better last week. Call up 284M for your Leuutiful Christmas bouquet. Open Sundays and evenings. Dressmaking and plain sewing. Children's clothes a specialty. Mia. Bailey, Kamona Hotel. niitf Mrs.'H. B. Langille is in Palo Alto, al., where she wdl spend the holidays with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hulchins, of Wilcox, Mont., were here last week looking over the valley. Fred Stanley, president of the First National Bank, was in the city over the week end on business. For Pule Throe iois in Cass addition Terms. Inquire of J. H. Nickelsen. tf Joseph E. Johnston and sister, Miss Lorena Johnston, both of Kansas City. arrived here Sunday lor a visit with friends. 11. C. Allen accompanied C. C. Chap man to Pendleton last week to present at the meetine held there to discuss the Umatilla project. REMEMBER that COOLIDGE EN GRAVES jewelry FREE OF CHARGE and on the same day of receipt of order. In the Holman hall on the Heights at 7:30 Sunday night the Rev. J. B. Parsons will preach and conduct an evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cribble were visitors in Portland last week. They spent Friday evening in this city on their way to Mt. Hood i Now wood. is the time to duv ciiHiiy auiu.s"- A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. j Kimonas 75c to $10.00 ft Handkerchiefs Silk Hose The family of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. McCrea will move this week into their new home, which they have just com- pleted in the Oak Grove district. Arrangements have been made for holding another of the popular socials ! under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux- iliarv of the United Church of the The members of the Hood River Valley Humane Society are kindly asked to leave their yearly dues foi 15)11 with the treasuier, Leslie Butler. For Sale Seven-room limine and one lot. Mouse modern and In good loca tion. Will take team of hoises us puvnient, balance on easy terms. '. J. Baker & Co. tirst See d'Jl , who with Mrs. Elizabeth Dexter McClure, has been spending a fortnight Mrs. J. 11. Suttholf in Oak Grove, returned Sunday evening to her home in Seattle. D. E. Miller, of the Upper Valley, who has been at the Hot Lake sanitar ium for the past two months seeking relief from rheumatic troubles, re turned home Sunday evening. Wood for Sale All kinds, carlots only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell 166. , tf NO CHRISTMAS DINNER COM PLETE without Log Cabin Bread on your table. For sale at VV. A. Turner, down town; and A. Staten, up town. Charles VV. Connor, who with his son has been engaged in the construction of sidewalk on the Heights portion of the city this fall, left last rriday for Stantield. L. S. Bennett and R. B. Bennett, formerly of Ashland, where they were owners and editors of one of the publi: cations of that city, were here last week on business. There will be a Christmas tree at the M. E. church on Friday evening. The children will render a program and it is expected that Santa Claus will drop in to see the little folks. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wade and two sons, of Wasco, where Mr. Wade is manager of the Pacific Elevator Co., were here over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe James Wagenner, Jr., who fitted his place of business with a number of chairs, entertains his patrons with concert, playing the latest records of his Edison and Victor records. Special Five-room bungalow and barn, two lots on corner, for quick sale, $2,000. G. Y. Edwards & Co. J. M. (Seiner has purchased the in terest of W. R. Shtiman in the Hood River Electric Wiring & Supply Co. Mr. Shuman has returned to Walla Walla., Wash., his former home. John Maass, a young man who was injured last fall near Dee, where he was employed by the Oregon Lumber Co., and who whs confined for several weeks at the Cottage nospuai, has left for California for the winter. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of the Upper Valley, left luesday for a visit ,.,ith fhmr son G. B. Thompson who is seriously ill at Vancouver Wash. Mr Thompson has been suffering for i number of years with rheumatism. ui r.f our nMtrons remember the fine WiPametle alley tnrke) r we had nre tretlimr them from last the .ie i.lace tnis vcar so be sure and get vi.nr ("hristmas order in earlv so as to te sure of getting the l..t. We also have very best of the i,lent of ducks, .. anil chickens. Yours trulv, McGuire Bros i i b Silk Waist Patterns, Wool Dress Patterns, Hole Proof Hosiery, Warm Blankets, Mc Kibbin Furs, Fancy Dress Waists, Silk Petticoats, Good Table Linen, Fancy Pillow Tops, Beautiful Fancy Nov elties from 25c to 50c. Cen ter table. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas 3c 50c Miss Edyth Biur.quist has returned from Corvallis, where she has been attending the Oregon Agricultural! College, to spend the holidays with her parents. j Father Pius announces Christmas! fervices in the Latholic church on Christmas as follows: ti:15 a. m., 8:30 a. m, 10:30 a. m. Christmas tree for the Sunday School on Christmas day. Spring bulbs now ftn hand. Hyacinth, Narcitsi, Daffodils, Jonquils, etc. A choice lot of peonies anil roses for fall planting. Oakdale Greenhouses, Fletcher A: Fletcher. Upper Valley at Cribble's hall, Mt. Hood, on New Year's night, January 1, 1SI12. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary will he held on Wednesday, January 3, 11)12 when Mrs. Gribble will be hostess. All are cordially invited. Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Slcddon have gone to rorlland tor Hie winter and will make their residence there at the Westf'all Apartments. They will re turn here in the Spring. Mr. Sleddun will attend to automobile business while there. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sim ins and family, and Mr. and Airs. Guy Ed wards and family will spend the Christmas holidays at Newberg, with the parents of Mrs. Sinuns and Mrs. hdwards. J he family reunion will be the first for a number of yeais. Oh, say .Mike! Have you been to see? yes, something you haven't seen, that's the Cash Market which does business on a large scHie witn small proiiis. Make us a visit. Free delivery. Phone L'-.'.i-K. At the Unitarian Church next Friday evening at 7 o clock a Children s Christinas Party will be held for the hildren of the Sunday School and the childern of all interested in our church. The parents and other members of the congregation are cordially invited. Miss Eva Brock, who has been at tending Whitman College, at Walla Walla, Wash., returned last Thursday morning to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock are planning a large family houseparty at their home on Uak street during me cnrisimas week. We have an overstock of organs at our store and are obliged to rent sep arate rooms for tne same. We will sell any or all at our half cost price. Soule's piano house. Hood River, Ore. At the Christmas service in the Unitarian cnurch next Sunday Rev. Isaac Peart will participate. Both Mr. Peart and Mr. MacDonald will speak. Mr. Peart's subject will be "A Big Question and a Big Answer." Special music is benig prepared. All are cordially invited. The Junior Society of the Christian church finished their contest to the north pole last Sunday. The Roose velts arrvived at the north pole 10 points ahead of the Polar Stars. The Polar Stars will entertain the Roce velts next Thursday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock at the house of the superin tendent, Miss Erna Pray. A good time is expected by all of the Juniors. All of our patrons remember the tine iilamette alley turkeys we had last vear. we are tMtina them from the same plai c this vear so be sure and get your Christmas order in early so as to . I sure of getting the very best of the ! lot. We also have plenty of ducks 'geese and thickens. Yoirrs truly, 1 .McGuire Rpg. i I If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johneen's. FRANK HOOD MVKU GLACIER. TIH.'RSDAY. to $3.00 to $2.00 A. C. A. Bell has just recovered fr m an attack of Grip. W'. S. Curran, of Vienlo, was in the city, Saturday on business. Attorney Jesse Stearns was here the latter part of last week on legal busi ness. Shoes made or repaired at Johnson's Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley re turned from their honeymoon trip Friday. W. A. Lockman returned Tuesday from Carson, Wash., where he went on business. Mrs. Phil. Aspinwall is V isiting her piients, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boorman, in Portland. A. I. Mason was in Portland last week attending the State Good Roads convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stadleman. of The Dalles, spent last Thursday in the city calling on friends. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bel mont Methodint church iill hold a cafeteria supper Wednesday night, at five o'clock Dec. 27th at Park Grange Hall. d21 Mr. and Mrs VV. I). Rogers were surprised by their friends Saturday evening with a card party. Miss Nan Fenwick has returned from school in British Columbia to spend the holidays with the family. II. F. Gillman and II. F. Rowland, of Houston, Texas, were here last week looking over the valley. Mrs. Alma Howe reports that her appeal for Chirstmas charity last week is meeting with an excellent response. I). C. Eccles, of Ogdcn, Utah, presi dent of the Oregon Lumber Co. and the Mt. Hood R. R., was a visitor in the city Saturday. W. L. Clark, Truman liutler and Chas. Hall were in Portland Saturday evening to attend the Railroad Men's Bawju-t at the Commercial Club. Mrs. Geo. Lynn has as her guests her grandfather, Rev. Allen Ilickey, and her mother, Mrs. I). N. Byerlee, of Iowa. Rev. Ilickey is H'i years of age. Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell with their daughter. Margaret, of Pen dleton were guests of Rev. J. I,. Hershner and family on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Voila Wilson, Miss Jennie Hall and Miss Davidson were the guests of honor at parties for the J. U. (J. Girls at the homes of Mrs. H. M. Huxley and Mrs. E. H. 'Hartw.g last week. I An appreciative audience attended I I the concert of the Schubeit Trio at the ' I Unitarian church Wedresday evening! 1 of last week. The young men, Hans Hoerline, Culver Osgood and William Chai d er, who compose the trio, ren-! (dered an excellent program. j A Christmas shipment of new pianos i arrived today from eastern factories, ; includi-g six of the latest interior i piano players. Lowest possible prices 'duiiiig the holidays. Soule's Piano i House, Hood River. Ore. ; I We are ppard to overhaul and ' paint automobiles in a first-class man lier. We also do all kinds of machine I and repair work. Welding of cast iron, aluminum, an 1 bra by the Oxy-Ace-tvlene process a secially. We can weld fr v.eii and hi rsted water jackets on tiiiwiliiie tniiine cylinders and save i vmi inonev. j" THE' DALLES II. ON WORKS, 1 he Dalles, Oregon, Job printing at the G'acier office. DECEMBER 21. 1911 Silk Umbrellas with detach able handles, Brandigee Over coats, Fit Form Suits for Men and Boys, Sweater Coats for the whole family, Suspender Sets, Men's Silk Hosiery, Mc Kibbin Hats, Florsheim Shoes, Warm Underwear for the whole family. Warm Slippers $1.00 to $1.95 Aprons - - 25c to 98c GRAM Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe were in Portland Tuesday. Miss Violet'Palnier, of Kansas City, is here to spend the holiday s with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clarke". Mrs. Ida Crapper left yesterday to spend the holidays with her mother and sister in 'lacoma, Wash. B. E. Heifer, who with Mrs. Heifer recently moved to Portland for the winter, is here visiting friends. At the Christmas services of the Baptist church Sunday morning the Baptist Young People's Society will be the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, of Seattle, Wash., are here visiting Mrs. Shoemaker's mother, Mrs. Gilbert, and her Ir rther, Clarence H. Gilbert. A piano, largely through the efforts of Mrs. Amy Gove, principal of the school, has been installed at the Pine Grove school. The instrument was purchased from Soule. A eculiar phenomenon Tuesday morning was the "snowbow" seen by the residents of this city as the sun burst through the clouds and shone through a snow shower falling upon the Columbia. The program at the Gem theatre tonight will be: "An Indian's Pride," "The Picture on the Screen" and Bobby, the Coward." At the end of the week the popular theatre will pre sent films depicting the World's Cham pionship series of baseball games. IT HAPPENED AGAIN The Same Old Story Xmas 3 Days Off and My Christmas Shopping Not Done LetSlocom's Solve the Problem for You A glance through our line of Framed Pictures would help you to find a beautiful gift for some friend or loved one. Something that will hang be fore them every day of their life -a lasting remembrance. All the Best of Copies Pictures for Everybody Prices to Suit All Purses A NEW MT. HOOD Mt. Hood as we see it from Hood River. By far the finest Mt. Hood on the market. Everybody admires it. An ideal Xmas gift. Absolutely new. Size 12x20. $1.00. Slocom's Book and Art Store THE GIFT STORE Bath Robes $3.00 to $10.00 Moving Like an Avalanche Smoking; Jackets and House Coats $4.40 to $10.00 A Man's Most Cherished Gift Slippers Neckties Mufflers Handkerchiefs 5c to $1.00 Dress Gloves $1.50 to $2.00 And They Are All Up-to-Date Schlcgcl-Absten. On Saturday, December Ki, at high noon a very pretty wedding was solem nized at the residence of the bride's father, F. W. A listen, near Ruthton, when Miss Lulu C. Austen, was given by her father, in marriage to Mr. Wil liam W. Schlegel, of Portland, Rev. J. L. Hershner officiating. The wedding part , with the bride resting on the arm of her father, took their position beneath a beautiful wed ding bell, to the strains of an appro priate march rendered by Miss Lena Baker. The impressive ring ceremony of the Episcopal ritual was used in pronouncing the happy couple hus band and wife. The bride, the eldest daughter of F. R. A listen, was born and reared at the old homestead in Hood River Valley, and is well and favorably known. The groom is a business man of Portland. After a dainty wedding luncheon the happy'couple left for Portland, where they will reside. Burglars Busy on Heights, Burglars were busy on the Heights last Saturday night, when they broke into the shooting gallery maintained by Ed. Dark in bis carpenter shop on Pine street. The night prowlers took from the building two rifles and a pis tol. The officers have no clue to the burglars. K m bo-soty ping at the Glanier ollice. Nothing more useful than a good Fountain Pen. CONKLIN SELF-FILLER PARKER LUCKY CURVE Leather Wallets, Purses, Card Sets, Address Piooks, Bill Books, Stationery Cases. Exclusive Stationery-an Ideal Gift Beautiful Hand-colored Calendars 75c to $2.50 25c to 75c 50c to $3.50 Mm Christmas Rclkctions. At this season of "Good Will to Men," whom gayety, love und good cheer form the dominant chord of the music of our hearts, it is well to re member those less fortunate than our selves our Brothers whom Christ has commanded us to 'love and in so doing to extend our charities and our love still farther, reaching out to that voiceless throng of God's lilt le creatures-our "Lesser Brothers," whom he has commanded to our care and con sideration ; those helpless ones who are unable to voice. their woes, but who so patiently hear their sulferingi, and who so gratefully accept whatever of kindness or succor may be extended to them and in our feasting and merri-, ment it will be well to remember those who may be hungry at our very doors, and to bear in mind the injunction: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me."- Contributed. Mrs. Savage Sells Trait. Mrs. Mary L. Savage has closed a deal whereby she has sold to J. Rob erts, of Chicago, a 120 acre tract of land here. The place is located about five and a half miles southeast of here and is improved. Mr. Roberts con templates the development of the tract. All kinds of Emit and Mercantile Stamps made to order. Phone ."7. The Old Stand By BOOKS For ages Books have been the most acceptable of gifts. Our assortment is large -out-selections the best. From the the little picture for the chil dren, to the handsomely illus trated for the grown-ups. All the New Popular Fiction I
