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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
Hood River's- New Clothing Store's Big Success Grand Opening a Sale Many people visited this store during our Opening Sale to take advantage of the enormous bargains offered here. Many new and permanent customers have been made for this store by courteous treatment and doing just as we advertise. That is a rule that Barde & Levitt strict ly enforce in all their stores: "Do as we advertise." To show our appreciation of the liberal patronage the people have given us we will quote you below the Gigantic Bargains for a Few Days Only. So Buy Now and Save Money, Men's Suits . Overcoats At Unheard of Bargains $10.00 Suits and Overcoats $6.95 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $9.88 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $25.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $30.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $13.68 $16.45 $19.75 Great Sacrifice on Trousers $1.50 Trousers at 88c 3.50 Trousers at $2.29 $5.00 Trousers at $3.15 3.00 Corduroy Trousers 1.95 Tremendous Saving's on Shoes $3.50 Shoes at $2.39 4.00 Shoes at 3.15 $5.00 Shoes at $3.28 7.00 High-Cut Shoes.... 5.25 Great Bargains in Hats $3.00 Hats at $1.95 $2.00 Hats at $1.19 Enormous Bargains in Men's Furnishings $1.00 Dress Shirts at 69c $1.50 Dress Shirts at 89c 50c Overshirts at 29c $1.50 Flannel Shirts at 89c $3.00 Flannel Shirts at $1-89 75c pure silk finest quality ties, the equal of any f 1 tie to be found anywhere 38c 25c and 35c suspenders, in light, medium or heavy weight go sacrificed at 15c President Suspenders, the genuine "President" brand known the world over as the leading 50c suspender, at.... 29c 50c leather gloves will go sacrificed at, per pair 29c $1.25 finest quality horsehide and Cordevan gloves in short or gauntlets, go at 79c 11.50 kid gloves, very fine kid stock, slaughtered at 95c 10c Rockford socks go socrificed at 4c 15c black and tan socks, fine quality . 7c 35c pure silk socks go sacrificed at 20c 25c heavy all wool socks sacrificed at 16c $2.00 "Rough Neck" sweaters go sacrificed at $1.29 $6.50 heavy home-knit "Rough Neck" sweaters, absolute ly all wool, go sacrificed at, each.. $4.65 50c heavy Cotton Ribbed Underwear, in several different shades, sacrificed at 33c II all-wool underwear, standard quality, gose slaughtered 67c 50c heavy cotton fleeced underwear, at 29c $1.50 heavy cotton ribbed union suits 88c $2. 50 wool union suits, made with new patent closed crotch $1.58 Youths' and Boys' Department Youths' Suits and Overcoats, the very best $10 quality. tC QQ Sizes from 14 to 20, or 30 to 36. Go sacrificed at U.OO Boys' Suits and Overcoats, sizes 7 to 16, our popular O OQ $3.50 quality, go sacrificed at LLy High grade "EXTRAGOOD" brand Boys' Suits and O AC Overcoats, absolutely all wool, sizes 7 to 16, at O,yo Boys' Blouses, the " K. & E." brand, regular 50c blouse 39c Don't' Miss This Place for Big' Bargains n nm nn "Hood River's Leading Clothiers" Located on Oak Street First Door East of Franz Hardware Comp'y Fighting The Trust We Sell Plumbing Supplies To all at Wholesale Prices 1 " ' We Sell Plumbing Supplies To all at Wholesale Prices Low-Down Toilet $10.40 Carload buying makes this price possible. We have 1000 of these beautiful low-down toilets, all in first class condition, that we will sell, for one week only, at this remarkably low price, $10.40. Remember, every one guaranteed absolutely first-class and com plete. Write for prices on other material. J. SIMON & BRO. "The Trust Busters" Portland, Ore. UNDERWOOD. Mrs. Stickney returned last week from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. CJ. II. Marsh are spend ing a few days in Portnnd. W. M. Fraine contemplates platting hia 320 acres into 10and 20 acre tracts in the near future. A. R. Hedrick and W. G. Detwiller made a business trip to Hood River Saturday. The largest piece of machinery to he used in the power house of the North western Electric Company was unload ed frorh the 'cars onto the truck by a steam derrick. The weight is 32 tons and it will be hauled to the dum site by a donkey engine. It is expected that it will take two weeks to get it from Underwood to the dam, a dis tance of two miles. J. B. Dickover is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Wendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow are vis itng Mr. and Mrs. I 1. Packard for a few days. Friends of Allie Adums are glad to know that he is sufliciently recovered to be able to return home. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday, January 30, todaywith Mrs. G. A. Cooper. 581 to 593 Front Street Corner Grant DID YOU EVER STOP TO FIGURE OUT how much of your time you spend in bed? Just think of it sometime and you will make up your mind to be as comfortable as posssiblo. You will buy a 5. E. BARTMESS OaK Street Not Tufted Guaranteed 20 Years Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming WHITE SALMON. Krom the Kutcrprlm) Chas. I'remo lost a hog in a peculiar way. So eager was the porker, which was a large one of good breed, to stuff itself, that it fell headforemost into a barrel of swill and drowned. There is little developing as to coun ty division. Senator Chnppelle has in troduced the bill in the senate and the intention is to rush it through, for there appears to be little opposition in that body. A gentleman who returned from Olympia last week is optimistic over the prospects. Representative lirooks succeeded in having himself appointed chairman of counties and county boundaries, and as a Democrat has made many trades to his advant age. Messrs. Hayes. McClintock and Colburn are still at Olympia in the in terests of county division. A falling tree carried down the elec tric liRht wire near 11 si sum last week and put the service out of commission again for a few hours. The company says that if they could be granted a right of way through the timber of one of the ranches they could clear a space and prevent much annoyance to the system. The morning a(ter the heavy wind the superintendent, llarve Hum phrey, and George Purser went out on snow shoes and after a long tramp lo cated and repaired the trouble. The local superintendent is kept on the jump keeping the system in order as much as possible, and his efforts make up for considerable shortcomings of the system. W. R. Vox, If ft W. Washington St, Noblosville, 1ml., cays: "After suffer ing many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and pre scriptions, 1 purchased, a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies I ever used, but have positively set my kidneys rlit. Other liieniU rs of my family have used them with similar re sults. ' Take at the first sin of kidnev trouble, (.'has. X. Clark. Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. OAK GROVE DISTRICT HAS MANY FIRES Last Friday afternoon the home of Herman Fregge.an Oak Grove orchard ist, buined to the ground. Mr. Pregge built a fire at his residence and left for the home of his mother, Mrs. W. 1'recge. who lives near by. The flames were discovered soon afterward, but not before the fire could be extin guished. Mr. Pregge lost all of his household goods. The loss was par tially covered by insurance. Seven destructive fires have occurred in the Oak Grove district in the past year, the Osborne home, the Taylor home and the Oak Grove store having burned lust summer, and the barn of O. N. Havlin in December. The other fires destroyed residences earlier in the year. The home of Mr. Pregge was In sured in the National Union Fire In surance Co., of Pittsburg. F. S. Glover, an adjuster from , Portland, was here Tuesday and he and Roberts & Simms, the local agents, made the adjustment and Mr. Pregge has al ready received his money for the loss. BARRETT PEOPLE PLAN FESTIVITIES The people of the Barrett district are planning a very festive occasion ou the evening of Friday, January 31, tomorrow evening. A number of the dignified ranchers and their wives and sons and daughters will make their detut as amateur Thespians at the Valley Christian church on that Even ing, when the ladies of the district will appear in "The Spinsters Conven tion,'' and the men in "Smythe vs. Smith." "The Spinsters' Convention" has been presented here before and every body knows its mirthmaking charac teristics. The Belmont ladies will in troduce a number of innovations and novelties that will add to the laughs. "Smythe vs. Smith" deals with a bieach of promise case. Rehearsals have already shown that it will create earthquakes of laughter in the bodies of all that attend. Praise For Apples A. M. C-ooch, who recently sent a box of Hood River apples, grown on his ranch, to his son-in-law, James L. Milliard, a large produce dealer of Frcemont, Mich., has received the fol lowing in i letter relative to the fruit: "Jim brought the box of apples up to the bank for a few days of exhibi tion. It would have done you good to see the interest it created There has been a stream of sight seers since be fore Christmas. I told Jim to leave them until after this week's Indicator and then he could take them home. I want to taste one of them. I will give the 1 this week -about them. It ura has been a revelation to the growers here: the quality, man ner of psck, etc." When buying a cough medicine for ehiidren bear in mind that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is moot effectual lor c, Ids, croup and whooping cough "d that it contains no harmful drug. For tale by all dealers. Wire Wound Continuous Stave Wood Stave Pipe KELLY BROS., Agts. PHONE 227-M Fourth Street Between Oak and State E. W. DARK Contractor and Builder Estimates on Request Phone 212 K C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 3342-M Try the New FLOUR Made By Oregon's Finest Mill Notice the TasteYou'll Like it. Not Bleached -But Pure and Clean If your Grocer doesn't have.it, call up Stranahan & Clark Hood River, - . Oregon II