HOOD KIVEK GLACIER, THURSDAY, JAMjARY 18, 1912
That People appreciate GOOD, GENUINE, MONEY-SAVING BARGAjNSJseyi
dent byjhcsjn who took advantage of our JanuyRem
nant Sale, which began the first of the month. The values we are offeringare
certainly moving the goods, and IT WILL PAY YOU to get in onsome of our
rare offers, We guarantee to save you money on any purchase in every Apart
ment, Following are some of the money-saving offers you can't afford to miss.
N0TI0NS--Save Money on Little Things-NOTIONS
Regular 5c Paper of Pins, Remnant Sale Price, per paper 3C
Regular 5c Paper Needles, Remnant Sale Price, per paper 3C
Regular 5c Card Pearl Buttons, special, per card 3C
Regular 5c Card Hook and Eyes, Remnant Sale Price .". ' 3C
Regular 10c Card Shell Hair Pins, per card 3C
25c Box Stationery, ruled or unruled, Remnant Sale Price I5C
Regular 25c Hair Rolls, special 19c
Regular 10c Bunch Finishing Braid, special 5C
$1.25 Silk Hand Bags, with Silk Cords, at 9C
Remnants in Edgings 2cUp
Box Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs, special, 2 for 25c
One New Lot Keep-Clean Hair Brushes, regular 65c values at 35c
7-Foot Window Shades, mounted on good roller, 35c values at I9C
7-Foot Window Shades, with fringe, good mounting, 50c values at 35C
Money-Saving Opportunity on Wool Underwear
One Lot Ladies' Wool Underwear, 2-piece suits, regular $1.25 per garment, special... 89C
Remember the 50-CENT table loaded with Outing Gowns for Children and Ladies. Also
extra good Underwear.
79-CENT Table of Outing Gowns, worth $1.00 and $1.25
These Offers are the Biggest Values We Have
Ever Offered and Cannot be Equalled Anywhere
Children's Sleeping Gowns, ages 6 to 14 years, special 39c
Children's Nazareth Waist Union Suits, special 39c
Children's Outing Sleeping Garments, with feet, at 39c
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Black Jersey Mitts, splendid values. Remnant Sale
Price 9C
Here are a few of the items on which you can save money
BIG SPECIALLADIES' NECKWEAR
One lot Side Frills and Jabots, Rem- -
nant Sale Price 1 J C
One lot Side Frills, Collars and Ja
bots, special QwC
Special on Ladies' and Children's Hose
Excellent values in Ladies' Hose, spe-
cial, the pair "C
One lot 25c values, Ladies' Burson - ft
I lose, ribbed or hemmed tops 1 UC
One Lot Odds and Ends in Elastics
Regular 10c values per yard.
Regular 15c values per yard
..5c
7!,c
25c and 35c values, Silk Elastic, per
yard 15c
Regular $3.50 values
for
Regular $2.50 values
for
MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS
$2.10
$1.98
Men's good Bib Overalls, Remnant Qflf
Sale Price ouu
Boys' best grade Bib Overalls, Rem- AQ
nant Sale Price tow
Hundreds of Remnants all over the store, in Silks, Outings, Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Goods
Wool Bats, one full sheet, size 72x84, at $1.39
Children's School Shoes, Men's Shoes, Ladies'
Shoes at Money-Saving Prices
One of the Biggest Money-saving Events of the January Remnant Sale is in Bedding
Bleached Muslin 36 in. wide, "Fruit of the Loom," "Lonsdale" Good Grade Feather Ticking, regular 25c grade,
and other good brands, the yard - - - - 10c Sale Price,- only - - - -
Fine Line Bed Spreads Complete Stock
Remnant 8
19c
6 Only, $1.00 Spreads at 7(C
7 Only, SJH.no Spreads at $1.10
4 Only, $2.00 Spreads at $1.49
Regular $8.00 Spreads at $2.19
Few Only, $5.00 Spreadscut corners, at $3.89
Few $6.50 values at $4.98
Comforts, full size, regular $1.50 grade for 89c
One Special Lot, $2.00 values, Remnant Sale Price $1.19
Money saved on Pequot Sheets, 81x90 at 85C
Pacific Sheets, 81x90, at 75C
Pacific Hemstitched Sheets, 81x90, at 85c
M
Pequot Pillow Cases, 42x36, Remnant Sale Price 19c
Salem Pillow Cases, 42x36, Remnant Sale Price 15c
Salem Sheets 72x99, Remnant Sale Price 75c
Salem Sheets, 72x90, Remnant Price 65c
Pequot Hemstitched Sheets, 81x90 98c
or lan Cgt Lathrop
OREGON DEBATERS ABE
spring w ill be selected lire scheduled
fur the near future.
With Hi) inspired vigor, characteristic
of Hie "Oregon spirit" the students of
the University of Oregon arc lending
their energy t debate iiihI oratory.
The Pacific Const championship in de
hate, ami the Northwest championship
in oratory, the goals which Oregon
students littnineil last season, are their
aims this year.
Spirited tryouts have taken plaeo
during the last month, and the law of
the survival of the latest has left six
dcbatci. the champions of the college,
who will represent the University in
the debates with Utah, Washington
and Stanfoul. Karl Jones, of New
berg, and 1'. ('. Crnoket, of Pondeltuti,
compose the team which will meet ihe
University of Utah debaters in Uu
gene on February and Carlton
Spencer, of Cottage drove and David
I'ickett, of rrineville, will debute the
Stanford team in Eugene on March 1?J,
which is on the same night that l ion
Kay, of Eugene, hihI Ralph P. Moons,
of Salem, contend with the Washing
ton debaters in Seattle.
Four of the Oregon debaters are
dependent on their resources entirely
and are carrying their debate work
besides earning their living. The
question that is to be the issue of all
the debaters is the Judicial recall.
Leon Ray, who won the champion
ship in the debate tryouts which car
ried with it the alumni medal, has
been a member of the Oregon debate
teams for four years. Carlton Spen
cer, one of the other debaters, who
won the championship in debate last
year besides winning the Intercollegi
ate Oratorical contest. The tryouts in
which the Oregon orators for this
Klamath Schools Have Experiment Trait, j
Klamath County is going in fori
agricultural education in its schools, j
A tract of Mi acres has been houiMit
and an experiment station will be I
established, where students will prac
tice agricultural methods under the
direction of an expert who will be
secured from the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Goldemlale Next Opponent.
The local high school basketball team
will meet the team from Goldcndale
at the Armory here Friday night. '1 he
game was scheduled for last Friday
night. However, on account of tne
snow the schedule has been telayed a
week.
biw Firms Arc Associated.
Attorney E. C, Smith and the well
known Portland attorneys, Huntington
& W ilson will associate their oltiecs for
certain purposes, and to facilitate the
business of their clients of both places.
The local office will continue in the
Hall building and the Portland ottice
will be in the Lewis Puilding.
SIMPLE MIXTTRE I SI l
IN HOOD RIVER
Many in Hood River ate now nsiun
the simple buckthorn l ark and glycer
ine mixture known as .Viler i-ka, the
new i leriuan Appendicitis remedy, A
SINGLE DOSE relieves constipation,
sour stoinah or :as on the stomach al
most INS 1' A N TLY. This simple mix
ture But isept icios the diuc-tixe m dis
and draws off the in. pinnies nn 1 people
are mrprised le w quickie it t'olps.
Chas. N. Clarke, 1 i insist.
Tree Branches Tied, Freak Growth Made.
C. M. Lean, who bocaino a resident
of this section last spring, purchasing
a p:irt of. the Fleck place, brought to
the l'll'-iness Men's Association of that
city last week says The Dalles Chron
icle, a freak growth from an oak tree
caused by human hands. In clearing
some of his land, Mr. P.enn found a
small oak tree on which there were
three limbs twisted together and tied
with string. The limbs, where they
were entwined have grown solidly
together. The twisting together of
the limbs is done to brace apple trees,
the small pliable shoots being woven
together and m a few years a perfect
connection is grown. llns system
which was recently exploited by the
different fiuit and agricultui al maga
zines as having originated in Italy,
was used lit years ago by Amos Hil
lings, one of the most successful fruit
growers in the Hood River Valley,
living near Mount Hood.
Embodied irtues.
A meditation on .Tohn 1 :lt, "And
the word became flesh and dwelt
among us" by J, R. Hargreaves.
If we would impress we must dem
onstrate. The slang phrase "you will
have to show me" is true to ordinary
cxp"iience. In the most highly de
scriptive narrative the statement "you
just had to be there to appreciate what
MM neeiu'i) ' ' it f re.nii'e 1 1 v tli-iivi-n - n i
j an acknowledgement of our dependence
on illustration.
I For the above reasons, virtues, to be
appreciated, must have concrete cm
! Unlinient. Aral embodied virtues have
always .roved attractive and o ermas
icring. When h.inesty is pictured in
an embodied form even in fiction we
find oursclvcds practically impressed
ai d for sometime after we have read
such kind of story we more carefully
examine our actions. It is the same
with gentleness, purity, and self-restraint.
Men talk patriotism. It has
been the subject for rhetorical effect
in political crises through all the ages,
but Nehemiah could have talked pat
riotism to his dying day without per
suading his Jewish brethren to return
to Jerusalem and undertake the task
of rebuilding the walls but when Ne
hemiah embodied his patriotism in
action then it is said of the people,
"They had a rr.ind to work." Such
illustrations would be indefinitely mul
tiplied. We sometimes enlarge on the
bi auly of friendship. Emerson wrote
a tine essay on that subject. Such
statements and writings influence -a
little, they cause us to coldly consider.
Hut when we read the story of David
and Jonathan we are charmed to the
point of unselfish endeavor.
If the church would propagate the
principles of Christianity it must em
body them. The very laws of life
demand it. Unless we are willing to
demonstrate Christian virtue we had
better cease teaching them. Unless
we are willing to demonstrate self
sacrifice we had better cease talking
about Jesus' sacrifice.
The impressions which arise from
embodied Christianity feed our moral
lives. For this reason meditation on
Jcsns should be regarded not as a
religious exercise but as an ethical
necessity, and He should be looked
upon not a? a sacrifice- so much as an
embodiment of virtue. As good incar
nated it was said of Him, "lhe word
became flesh and dwelt among us, and
we beheld his glory as if the only be
gotten of the father." His practical
life was the vojy expression of God
portraying the glory and attractiveness
of the Divine Attributes in such man
ner as to make thd one beholding them
render willing submission to the Divine
wi 1.
WILSON DOES NOT
WANT NOMINATION
Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, dis
trict attorney of this division of the
Circuit Court, has announced that he
will not be a candidate fur re-nomina-tion
at the coming primaries. "Since
it is but a short time until the primar
ies and candidates are making an
nouncements I deem that it is proper
and right that I should make known my
intentions," says Attorney Wilson.
"Pressure of private business is sucn
that I feel a sacrifice of such business
must be made," continues the district!
attorney, or the duties of the oflice
of district attorney would not receive
that close attention deserved. In
making this announcement I trust it is
not out of place to express my sincere
and heartfelt appreciation to those who
have given me then loyal support and
words of encouragement during the !
time that I have performed the duties j
of the District Attorneyship, which at
times have been somewhat arduous, 1
and 1 trust that my successor, whoever:
he may be, will enjoy this pleasant
j association and co-operation to the
i same full extent as it has been given I
i me. " I
Many Elks Will Visit Portland. j
I Portland hotels are being swamped
I with reservations for F.Iks' week next i
I July, when the Grand Lodge reunion j
will be held. Every section of the '
country is represented and the Pacific i
Coast lodges will send very large dele- i
j gations. San Francisco expects to1
have i.ihxi delegates, while the Willam- j
ette Valley lodges will turn out ItiOO
Elks. Puget Sound cities have asked
for 600 rooms at local hotels.
Job printing at the (Glacier office.
Progressive Fruit
Growers
WANTING
Better Fruit
Ought to investigate the merits and results
of spraying with
Wm. Cooper and Nephews
TREE SPRAY FLUIDS
The only scientific Sprays produced. Desrip
tive Pamphlets and Sprays at
D. McDONALD, Local Agt.
CHARLES G. ROBERTS, General Agent
247 Ash St., Portland, Ore.