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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
nOOD RIVER GLAUHt, TITCIISDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1913 BIG STOCK REDUCING SALE Owning to a change which is to take place in our business January 1st we are going to make Price Reductions on Our Entire Stock which are bound to move it. Think what this means to you. It will enable you to supply your Fall and Winter needs from a clean stock of well selected merchandise at a saving which will surprise you. Just look at our prices quoted below, will convince the most skeptical that we mean business. This enormous sale begins Friday, Oct. 24, and Continues Until January 1 Come and make your selections while our lines are complete Fall Footwear at Great Saving Our entire stock of Fall shoes will be reduc ed during this sale. Ladies Patents, Suede, Gun Metals and Tans Regulars $4.00 for $325 Ladies Patents and Gun Metals, regular $3.50 for $2.85 The famous Lunn & Sweet Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shos $3.50 Kid Shoes $2.85 $3.00 Kid Shoes Cushion Soles with rubbers heels $2.40 CHILDREN SHOES All $2.50 Skuffer Shoes $2.00 All $2.25 Skuffer Shoes $1.75 All $2.00 Skuffer Shoes $ 1.60 A Sale of Authoritative Style .Women's Fall & Winter Coats & Suits At this sale you may choose from a complete assortment of plain colors and novelties. All $9.00 All 11.00 All 13.50 All 15.00 All 18.00 All 22.50 All 25.00 All 30.00 Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats for, for for for for for for for $7.22 8.90 11.15 12.00 14,35 17.75 19.90 23.50 All $15.00 Suits for All 16.50 Suits for All 20.00 Suits for All 22.50 Suits for All 25.00 Suitsfor All 27.50 Suits for All $30 Suits for All $35 Suits for $12.00 13.25 16.40 17.75 19.90 21.75 23.50 25.00 Everything that's Desirable in the New Suitings and Coat ing at greatly reduced prices Novelty Suitings, 54 inches wide, in pretty shades of brown, regular $1.35 for, yd.. . 98c Fancy Coatings, 56 inches wide, regular $1.75 for - - $1.39 Double Faced Materials, suitable for coats, regular $2.50 for - $ 1.95 Extra heavy Coatings, 56 inches wide, in grey and browns, regular $2.75 for $2.15 Boucles in blue and red, reg. $3.50 for 2.79 Corduroys in various colors, reg. $1.25 98c Many Atemping Values in Art Hoods No better time in all the year to supply your needs in Art Goods. The prices are favorable and the assort ment is large. Anticipate your future needs and pur chase now for the holiday as well as immediate use. Royal Society Package Goods 25c to $1. Special one lot of Soft Sofa Pillows, regular 5oc for 38 cents Ladies Hosiery 38c Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, reg. 50c... Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, reg. 35c 27c Ladies Burson Hose, reg. 25c 19c Ladies 12c Hose 9 c Children's Hosiery All 25c hose, girls or boys 19c All 20c hose 15c All 10c hose : 8c We are offering a fine line of Furs in all the new styles at greatly reduced prices. $35.00 Russian Wolf Set $27.00 $25.00 Grey Fox Set - $19.50 $22.50 French Coney Set $17.25 $20.00 Natural Wolf Set $15.90 $18 Coney Set - $13.85 . Bath Robe Blankets in various colors for Men and Women. All reduced. Bath Robe Ma- QAA terial by the yard, regular 4oc for - - O J C Men's Suils and Overcoats At favorable prices Our stock of Suits and Overcoats is very complete. $25.00 Suits or Overcoats $ 1 8.00 22.50 Suits or Overcoats 1 6.50 18.00 Suits or Overcoats 13.50 16.50 Suits or Overcoats ..... 12.00 15.00 Suits or Overcoats 10.50 Young Men's Suits We have divided these In just two lots. Sizes 14 to 18' years All $12.00 Suits 1 $6.50 All $10.00 Suits 5.50 Men's Flannel Shirts in grey and brown, regular $2.00 for $2.00 Heavy Wool Sox in white and grey 50c Grade for 50c 35c Grade for :... 28c 35c Grade for ." ... 20c All Kingsbury Hats Regular $3.00 for $2.25 65c Caps for 2 50 All $5.00 Shoes $4.00 All $4.50 Shoes . 3.60 All 14.00 Shoes . 3.15 Blankets and Comforts 0 These cold chilly nights call for more coverings and this has been especially arranged that those in need of such goods can supply their wants at a price saving that is worth immediate attention. $1.25 Cotton Blankets $ .95 1.50 Cotton Blankets 1.19 2.25 Wool Nap 1.69 3.00 Wool Nap 2.25 3.50 Wool Nap 2.65 5.00 Wool Blankets 3.95 6.00 Wool Blankets 4.75 $2.00 Silkaline Comforts..... $1.35 2.50 Silkaline Comforts. 1.95 3.00 Silkaline Comforts 2.35 3.50 Silkaline Comforts . 2.65 4.50 Silkaline Comforts....:....... 3.25 5.00 Silkaline Comforts 3.95 Ruff Ned; Sweaters for Men and Women Here is a chance to purchase a good warm over garment at a big saving. All the desirable styles in red, oxford, white and maroon. $8.50 Sweaters $4.50 7.00 Sweaters 5.60 6.50 Sweaters 5.25 5.50 Sweaters 4.50 o Children's Sweaters $4.00 Grade for $3.15 3.50 Grade for 2.75 2.50 Grade for '. 2.00 F. H. Morlan ODELL Mrs. . J. Tudor and two children, of Portland, are with Mr. andCMrs. E. E. Gould at Home wood for the winter. Chas. Ehrck left Tuesday for bis home at Lemars, Iowa, where he ex pects to remain until spring, when he exnecta to return to Odell. . Mrs. Dan Dimmick is looking after C. R. McCoy's housekeeping .and car ing for Mr. McCoy's three small child ren. The senior member of the firm of Psge & Son, Portland, was a business visitor in Odell Monday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Stansbury and sods, Ches ter and Lowell, left Tuesday for their home in Portland after having spent several weeks here in the apple har vest Earl Hughes, who came with tbem, accompanied them home. Mrs. P. L. Smith returned home Sun day from a visit with relatives in Spo kane, Wash., and in Idaho. C. H. Sproat and C. H. Sletton, of Hood River, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mra. E. T. Hull. Mrs. Ennes Coovert of Portland, re turned to her home last week, after having spent several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coovert Apple harvest still the order of the - day and every one very busy. Jones Bros., of Portland, are buying eider apples. Tbey load cars at Odell, Lent and Van Horn. Fred Crockett and hia family are at home in their new house near the box factory. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Evelyn May Bell to George Alonzo Sheppard on Tuesday, October 14, 1913, at the home of the bride's father, F. O. Bell, at Red Lion, Colo. The bride spent last year in Odell as teacher in the primary grades of the school and by her lovable win ning manner won as friends all who made her aquaintanpe, and they will be pleased 10 Know mai sne, wun uer charming personality, will now be a part of the home and social life of this community. The groom has resided near Udell lor a nuniDer oi years, anu has been interested in the social and business life of Odell during that time and he has had the respect and confi dence of all who have known him, as a voilne man of sterling worth, upright character and substantial business ability. Mr. and Mrs. bheppard will be at home soon in the handsome bungalow that has been built near the place of business of the groom and Odell will gladly welcome tbem home. Mrs. Matilda Wood has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Byron Rogers, of Hood River, during the past week. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson was quite ill Sunday. Mrs. Florence Cushman went to Portland last Friday for a visit with relatives. Orrie Cushman was here from Van couver, Wasn.. last week for a visit with his mother and brother. Mrs. Rose Odell is at home in her new bungalow at the foot of the butte near the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Lent. Frank Lensca brother-in-law of Mrs. Anna Lenz is here for the winter. Election day draws near and let us, as voters, support the measures that should interest us as loyal citizens of our statQ Two measures in which we. as parents, should be especially inter ested are, State University Repair Fund and University of Oregon New Building Appropriation. If the matter of expense were to be considered, the cost to the taxpayers of the state indi vidually is so slight that it seems not one could object for this reason and as we know. there is something known as false economy. If we are to economize let us begin somewhere else than with appropriations for our state institutions of learning. Every state can and should have as near the best state university, state agricultural college and state normal school as careful thought and liberal financial assistance can procure. There should be absolutely no antagon istic feeling on the part of the support ers of one of these institutions toward the supporters of another. We do not want all the young people of Oregon taught along one line of thought and in the one way. Perhaps my child needs just the training tha Agricultural col lege gives, while my neighbor has a child whose requirements are those best met by the State University ; and still another finds the Normal school exactly fitted to his needs. Let us be generous and also reasonable. Sunday school 10 a. m. Service 7:30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. Rubber Ptamj. Ink at this office. PAKKDALE. Miss Ada Hart, one of our teachers, is a record breaker hiker, having walk ed to Hood River from Parkdale on last Friday evening in a little less than four hours. Orval Thompson, who has been work ing in Pine Grove for some time, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Parkdale. Miss Lillian Crisp fa visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. Nelson, in Hood River. Parkdale's "Hungry Dozen" took In the dance at Pine Grove grange hall on Friday night. Mrs. Ed Clark chaper oned the crowd. They bad most de lightful time and arrived home at 7 a. m. Saturday. Louis Lafferty and Ed Clark have just completed digging a 23 foot deep well for R. J. Mclsaac on his place here in Parkdale. E. J. Bloom, of Hood River, is in this vicinity completing a set of views of the Upper Hood River Valley. Bessie Rehberg and Sadie Roseboom are here from Portland and will organ ize an order of "The Fraternal Broth erhood" at this place on Thursday night, Oct 23. Mrs. Mason Baldwin, of Hood River, formerly Miss Alda Puddy, of Park dale, visited the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Puddy. A crowd of Parkdaleitei went to Hood River on Saturday night to at tend the street fair, returning on Sun day's train. They report every thing very lovely in Hood River. C. A. Clark's little daughter, Dor othy, who has been on the sick list for the past weeK, is very mucn improveu. Hallowe'en night will be celebrated in Parkdale with a masquerade ball in Parkdale hall. Vogle'e orchestra, of Hiwl Riooi- mill furnish the mUSlC. Good eats, good order and a good time. Everybody welcome. CENTRAL VALE Archie Moss left for Portland Friday where he will visit for a few days. George Lester is reported quite ill and may have to go to the hospital to be operated on for appendicitis. Mary Sheppard was a week end guest at the home of Leta Bowerman in Odell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen, of Pine Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. John Freder icksen, of The Dalles, were visiting in the neighborhood Thursday. George Sheppard and hia bride, who was Miss Evelyn Bell and taught school in Odel last year, are expected home this week. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and daughter, Bessie, spent a couple of days in Hood River during the carnival. Mrs. Roy Mann, of Portland, who was Zena Miller, of Pine Grove, and taught school here for two seasons, has been apending a few day at the home of Mrs. W. A. Durham. At last it looks as if we may have our houses electrically lighted this winter. The electric light company is at present putting up the poles for the wires. HEIGHTS NEWS A. B. Cash is erecting a carpenter shop on his residence property on Thir teenth street Charles Gill and Joe Mason came up from Mitchell Point and stopped over nieht at J. H. Gill's, father of CharlCl Gill. They had a pack of dogs and are going on a hunting trip down on the coast, about 30 miles from Fort Ste vens. Mr. Mason sa.vs the hunting is good there; all kinds jof game, also good trapping. Ezra Wall la working for B.B. Smith in hia restaurant down town. He re ports that Mr. Smith has great patron age and is doing well. There has been a great deal of thiev ing going on lately. Storage rooms have been entered, and canned fruit taken from several homes. One man reported the loss of a new rope, two long chains, ring spreaders from his harness; milk left by the milk man. Mrs. Edgington lost her rain coat from the porch and many other things are missing from other places. Where is our night watch that he does not see some of this? Mrs. Scobee and her mother, Mrs. Rosette, entertained a small company of ladies last Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant time was spent in social conversation, after which delicious re freshments were served, was enjoyed. Those present were Mesdames Rigby, Bartmess, Imholz, Gill, Fannie Bailey, Carrie Bailey, and Ella Wilbur. Quite a number are having the mumps, if row n people aa well as child ren, EdCsgglcston being one.of the el der victims. Helen Carson, daughter of J. K. Car son, is quite sick. Al Jones, from Mount Hood, was seen on the street Monday. Mrs. Ostrander was able to be out in her wheel chair Monday, enjoying the bright sunshine. The Baptist people have a new min ister. Mr. Grey, from Portland. FIR Messrs. Bftrrett, Absher and West and their families spent Saturday in Hood River enjoying the carnival, and all report a good time. C. Sutherlin has returned from Oak land, Ore., as his father'i health is somewhat improved. Miss Nealeigh and Miss Eastman spent Sunday with Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Cole paid Hood River a visit on Monday. The honk of the wild geese is heard as they return to the sunny south. Every one is busy every minute of these beautiful uctober aays preparing for the advent of the winter king. They Make You Feel tioed The pleasant purgative effect produced by Chamberlain's Tablets ami the healthy condition of body and mind which thsy create make one feel joyful. For sale ly all dealers. r 1 1 0 15 II ..ft