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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
,1 Closing Many : Lines of Shoes, and Furnishings,' Ladies and Children's Coats, Suits and Dresses, and Some Lines in Dry Goods We are going to Rearrange the Entire Store and Change A Number of Lines, and will make Big Reductions to get Results ' Kf gxr $ c 1T m ;ck: : We have the selling, agency for some of the best lines of Men's Furnishings there are in the country. We have carried a good stock of these goods for quite 1 w II O VirillblllllgS "awhile, but have not been able to show them properly for lack of room, such well known reliable lines as Hanan & Son, O'Donnell and Chippewa Shoes for men; Mallory cravenettee hats, Conqueror hats and caps, Dents gloves, Conklins gloves, Phoenix guaranteed silk sox, Armour Plate wool and cotton sox, Ideal shirts and pajamas, Oregon wool waterproof shirts, Oregon Mackinaws, Munsing Union suits, Sweet Orr guaranteed trousers and overalls, Triangle collars and many other good standard makes, the kind we can stand back of with our well known policy of satisfaction or money back, the kind of goods it pays to handle. Buy Your Thanksgiving Table Linens NOW Our linen depart ment is well prepar ed to supply your needs in the beauti ful rich satin Da masks as well as in the medium and the lower price materials Our Linen Table Sets Bordered cloths and napkins to match are decidedly attractive and we show a pood variety of designs and prices. Our yard goods range from the double satin Damask at $3 a yard down to the pretty mercerized at 50c and 60c a yard. We can match most of these with napkins, also Specials on these now In connection with these items we want to call your attention to our line of Peal linen Cluny lunch .cloths. Center Pieces Oval Tray cloths. Doilies- all sizes and shapes. These are beauties. I Hood Rver Banking and Trust Co. We traiaact general banking traslneat and own oar own banking properly Interest paid on' time and Savings deposits Safe deDoalt boxen. 1.0UIB A HEED ALBERT P REED L. A. HENDERSON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of Posloflice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. ' ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River - Oregon E E. STANTON Lawyer " General Law and Probate Practice ' Legal Work of All Kind Collectlona and Insurance Rooma 20 and 21, Broslna Bldg. Telephone 1SW1 HOOD RIVER - OREGON JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer Rooms 12 and 14. Eliot Bldg. Hood River - Oregon L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR amd CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofflce Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones Office 4211 Office in National Res. 1611 Bank Building Dr. Malcolm Bronson nn;. in Flint. RlnHt Office Phone 4151 Besidene phone 3801 j. f. watt,m;d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone: Office, 109ti residence, 3871. 8UEOKON O. B. N. Co. h;l;dumble, tvHTPrN AND SURGEON. Callt promptly anawerad In town or eonntry Telephone Eeaidetioe, KB Offlea.-ntl Offloe In the Broalna Building. Da. U. H. Bhabf Da. Edha B. SBAir nctpnnathfo Phvsicians Graduates si the American chotl of, Osteopathy, Kirks ville. Mo. Office in Etliot Block. ; Home Phone 102 103-B , Out Prices Sample Sale of Ladies Dresses, Misses and Child ren's Coats, Ladies Kimonos, Infants Hoods We were lucky in securing a nice assortment of sample dresses for Ladies' and Misses, sample coats for Misses and girls, sample hoods, booties, mittens leggins, and sample house dresses and long and short kimonos for ladies. These are real samples bought as such at discount prices and will be sold at much less than regular prices, some samples will be sold at'just HALF PRICE These coats; dresses kimonos, etc., are all new goods. At these prices the cost of living is, greatly lessened. Men's Shoes at Saving-Prices We are discontinuing a number of lines of Men's dress and work shoes, which will be closed out at greatly reduced price now. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 dress shoes .j $2.95 Men's 3.50 and 5.00 dress shoes 3.95 Men's 5.00 high lace boots 3.95 Men's 6.50 high lace boots.. 4.85 Men's 8.00 high lace boots 6.45 Men's ' 3.50 work shoes, odd sizes.... 1 .95 Boys' $3.50 high lace boots.. 2.85 Boys' 2.50 school and dress shoes... ,. 1.65 All broken lines of shoes reduced. M E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Office Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P, M. and by appointment BeBicence, Lewis Home, Odell Phone Odell 193 Calls promptly answered in town' or country day or night. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER - OREGON J.H. McVAY, M.D. Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Realdence at foot of Booth HUI, 'Central Vale PHONE Odell-147 Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. A. C. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 " . Brosl ma Block . Frederick & Arnold Contractors 'and Builders Estimates furnished on till kinds of -work r IlOnea. Arnold; Must M. E. WELCH, LICENSED 'VETERINARY SURGEON Is prepared to do any tsstk In the veterin ary line. lie -can be found by calling at or pnoning io uar ionitHwi. H. D.WJ PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4. 5 and 8 Telephone Smith Building 2021 C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over culler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones I Office 3161 J residence 8421 Uince in nrosius nuiiumg W.J.Baker&Co. Dealers in REAL1 ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands' ' HOOD RIVER GLACIER, ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1913 In Many ERCANTILE Pale Children Ayer"s Sarsaparilla helps nature to make rich, red blood. No alcohol. ' ' Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Poctor. k2iii."Xui: THROUGH THE . CAM1 GRAND ' CRUISE) BylheaumlScent cruiiing Iteuuhip V. "Cleveland1 V V (17X00 toot) From New York, January 1915 Visiting funous cities and countries oa a palatial steamihlp which serres as year hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up v- lacludiaf Shore Trip and all aecenuy expense. Aba CrobM to the Orient. India, Wat IndlM. Panama Canal, and Maditamaua trip. , Send M MH Jfaftv aim HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE . 160 Powell Sti.Saa Francisco, !.,' or B. W. Pratt Hood River Banking it Trust Co., noea Kivcr -M"l"l 1111 M 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 l'M"H; Let Us ? Re-line your Coat and Cloak. We also clean, press anu I make clothes. West Side t folks remember us and leave t, vour carmen ts at our shop rr..,14-i, Cwt "Tha T ' Heights." I F. T. ANDERSON Telephone 2622 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m w O R E G O N . j-V ir isr THE SEWARD l Portlnnd's mot bcitaUrul botel. New, modern and elegant,!? appointed. - Iit9 oomer lobby. Located at 10th and Alder 8t., opposite OMj. Wortman and King' (teat depigment atore and lu the Ueart of the retail and thea tre dlntrlet. Rates), 91 ond up ; BnameeUall train. AlaoMW car rant from depot direct to Hotel Seward. W. M. Seward, Prop. Other and will be divided into 2 groups, the $3.50 the $4.50 and Men's Furnishings Attractively . . , Priced ... Clean up prices will be made on all our well known reliable lines of Men's Furnishings, Hats, etc. Mallory and Conqueror hats and caps, Munsing and Coopers underwear, Ideal dress and flannel shirts, Sweet Orr & Company guaranteed trousers All styles of sweater coats and Jerseys. Men's out ing flannel gowns and pajamas, socks, handker chiefs, suspenders, ties, etc. Wilson Exhibits Local Apples Josph A. Wilson, for many years a resident of the city and former owner of the water power system now ownrd bv- the Apple Growers' Association, who is now living in Indiana, IV, r.cei llv J made an exhibit of Hood Rivet i:pik sent him by the Association. "1 put them in the best show window in town," says Mr. Wilson in a letter to a local friend. "They attracted the crowd. One smart feilow said they dldnt' taste as well as the esstern Si tile, and 1 remarked that they might e all right for him, if each one had a worm in it. What Cures ? VT Tinve hod fo many InnulrlpK lntoly reerdlnir Kczpma and other skin dis ease, that we me glnd to make our answer inilillc. Afti'r careful InveHllKa lion we have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wlnternreen, en coiniioiimteil In 1). P. p. I'rcHcnption. can no ioii.mi upon. We would not make tlila state ment to our patrons, frlemla and neigh bors unless we were sure of It and although there are many so-railed Ke renia remedies Bold, we ourselves un hesitatingly recommend D. V. V. Pre scription. Drop into our store today. J""' to talk over the merita of tills wonderful I'ra Borlptlon. KEIR 4 CAS, DniKKlHts Which We Appease with Bakery Delicacies Sure to Please. Bread,Buns,Cookies Fresh Every Day, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts Baked The SANITARY WAY BlueRibbonBakery Lines Besides Groceries Great Sale of Ladies' Sample Shoes These sample shoes are from one of the well known shoemakers, this sea son's models, new goods, made from selected stock and finished especially nice, as samples usually are, the sizes are from 3 to 4'4. These Shoes were made to retail at $3.50 to $5.00 $ 5.00 shoes at $3. 1 5. See window display. Closing out a number of good them out. 5G in. $3.00 Mackinaws and Chincilla 5fi in. 2.50 Mackinaws and Coating 58 in. 2.35 Fancy 38 in. 75c Fancy 50 in. $1.75 Fine 29 in. $1.00 Wide Wale Corduroy 28 in. 75c Fine Rib Corduroy 36 in. 15c Fancy Curtain Scrims 27 in. 12!aC Outing Flannel, checks and stripes.. And many other attractive numbers CO. Hood .Rivesy.O GROWERS MUST LEARN t PACK SAYS MARKETER 'II, nt the glut of the apple market; with poor fruit is due to the lack of proper (grading and parking of the orchardists of the middle west, is the assertion of C. V. Emerson, a market man of St. Paul, Minn. "The agricultural school either fails to teach proper methods of packing and marketing, or the apple growers of this state fail to absorb the informa tion," Bays Mr. KmerFon. "Most of them handle apples as if they were po tatoes, and ship thetn in all sorts and sizes of containers to the commission houses. "Sacking apples injures the fruit, even ir it is sound and well graded. Apples cannot be kept in good shape in barrel. It the farmer uocsn t think enough of h' product to properly pack it he can t expect the buyer to think much of it. "there is an association near Lake Minnetonka which hus the right idea. Us manager is an e pert on grading and selecting fruit. I here are stand ard methods of grading apples, just as there are for grading eggs. He grades them and does it correctly. All the apples in one box are of the same size. Usually he sees to it that each apple is wrapped separately. It makes an at tractive looking package when it reaches the market. Resorting and rehandlnig are unnecessary, the re sult is that the members of this associ ation have topped the market with their apples. They gn prices 60 per cent higher than the farmer received who brought in a wagon load in potato sacks. "Grading is not hard to learn. The federal governmeut will provide stand ardization rules. "There is no real glut in the market this vear. High grade, well packed goods sold well. I have seen a good many reports that apples were rotting on the ground. Any orchsrdist Who allows such a thing to happen even in a glutted market is injuring his orch ard. tvery rotten apple that lies in the orchard is a breeding place for coddling moths and other orchard pests They should be gathered up and fed to the hogs, if none of them is fit for cider. "The other day I passed by a large orchard near St. Paul. The owner wonders why he doesn't get better prices for his product. The reason is plain. His orchard is not kept clean Weeds are allowed to grow in it. It is not cultivated frequently and the ap ples unfit for sale are allowed to rot where they drop. He seems to think that an orchard will take care of itself He mit give it just as much attention as he gives any other crop and proba bly a little more. United Brethren Church. Grace U. I). Church, Oak and Sixth Sunday school at 10 a. m. G. A. Par ties, superintendent. Sermon on "Phil ippians , fourth of the sorits, at 11 a, m. C. E. at 6 AO p. m., W. B. North president. It was quite an inspira tional surprise to have so many visitors from the Christian church Lndeavor last Sunday. Next Sunday evening the pastor will speak on "Christiian Education for Christians." Ladies, take notice. Our Kensingto will be held frtday at the home o Mrs. tsiagdon on Sherman avenue, The public isurged to attend these io' cial gatherings. J. B. Parsons, Minister and $4.00 shoes will be at .$2.45, Dress Goods, Coatings, Etc. prices on dress goods, etc. We lines that will be priced low to Mixed Cloakintrs Mixed Suitings French Broadcloaths.; TTTTTTTTTTITrrPTTrfTITrrT KISS, PIUS AND FEATHER! Killing baboons may not be particul arly light exercise, but. Jerome Lino. Chicago fruit man, can testify that t is an easy way to break into the imclight. A combination of circum- tances brought Lino face to face with n honest-to-goodnuBS baboon early last week, and tha encounter ended adly for the monk, whot e foul is now traveling upward, or possibly down- only the recording angel knows. Mr. Maboon left Central America not long go as a stowaway in a banana hip bound for New Orleans. In some way he managed also to get from the hip to a car of bananas billed to Chl- ago. Last Monday Lino was down at the trucks at the foot of South Water treet.and in passing one of the banana cars standing there he heard cries which led him to pry open the door and investigate. He soon found out what the trouble was, for a 23-pound baboon, the adventurer above referred to, jumped for him and proceeded to rip things up. Lino is a big, strong fellow and after a hard fight, killed the monkey, and brought him to hia store for exhibition, so that his strange story might be believed. All the daily pa pers got wind of it, and Lino broke out on the front pages of the leading pub- ications. During the day several hundred people came to the store to see the hairy victim. Lino says he is now ready for elephants. It was rumored late last week that there are flaws in the monkey story given out by Jerome Lino. Informa tion from authentic source says that some friends of Lino's played a joke no him, by buying a dead baboon from a drunken sailor ; at the docks, and placing it in the car of fruit which played such an important part in the romantic story. It is said Lino went them one better by bringing the dead baboon to his store for exhibition, at the same time visualizing the heroic details of the desperate fight with the monk which was reported in the daily papers. J. M. Acheson, of Portland, who was here over the week' end visiting his ister. Mrs. Curl P. Koss. and attend ing to business, tells of a tramp chick en that has come to his home in Port land and has taken up lodgings. Mr. AcheBon's place is In a populous part of the city. The chicken was found one day in the garage, keeping the car company. "It has been with us several weeKs now. and has made itself perfectly at home," says Mr. Acheson. ' "The chicken has chosen tha steering wheel for a roosting place, and every night 1 have to go in and get him down and place him on a pedestal that I have ar ranged for him in a corner." Manv hunters were out Sunday look ing for ducks. Edgar Button secured a fine Mallard. Prof. Henderson Opens Office Prof. L.F. Henderson, formerly head of the department of botany of the University of Idaho, who for the past several years has been making his home on his West Side orchard, has opened an office in the First National bank building. Prof. Henderson will deal in real estate and will act as ex pert on realty for prospective purchas ers. Professor and Mrs. Henderson are making their home this winter with Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bone at their residence on Oak street. Standing of 50 Highest Piano Contestants' No. 81 4 545 vote No. 42 ttUiO votes No. 875185 votes No. 87 845 voles No. 14 5577 votes No. 2.1-4805 vote No. 1B(-4B55 votes No. 3220325 votes No. 1540 votes No. 51 175HO votes No. 1017500 votes No. 1117250 votes No. 50 M10 votes No. 12 ! votes No. 20 10M35 votes No. 1 1500 votes No. 107 15155 votes No. 2S 152.0 votes No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. H 11.0 votes 715100 votes J 7 15025 votes 7 14!75 votes 75-14U75 votes 1)8 1475 votes 48-1450 votes 46-14575 votes 5 14575 votes have No. No. 118 14550 votes close No. 14-14550 vot No. S 14500 votes No. 52-14850 votes No. No. 7tt 1427 votes 80-14250 votes 88 14250 votes 8M-14150 votes 2514100 votes 2714000 votes $2.19 1.95 No. No. I No 1.73 1 no. .48 1 ?& iSfciXlw 1.38 g lzm HO 14000 votes 18H5 votes 81)1)0 votes 5 votes 87 63 08 .08 No. -! 81)40 votes No. 101-181)50 votes No. 74-18H40 votes No. 2-18710 votes No. 6718575 votes No. 1718525 votes No. 15-18500 votes No. 148 -18855 votes No. 125 18850 vote I l regbri i apple: liquor cure balks tramp printer i From The New York Sun.) "When you feel the thirst for booze coming on rni wmi-cop p)r That is the advice of G. A. Huron, ptilice judge of ropeka.'.Kansas. This i w plan ol satisfying the desire for iJj,uor is proclaimed by a man who foght through the civil war and who I ns lived in Kar.sas through the thirty five years of prohibition. It was pro mulgated to Mufkogee Bed, who, per haps, ki in greater nerd of the panacea than any other man living within the houtxlane of the states that once com posed the Louisiana Purchase. Bed, in hia wanderki9 over this territory, has ulept in printing offices in nearly every eounty seat. Muskogee tied, as is his custom, made hie eemi-anntial visit to Topeka. On previous flccasiona he used one of the txliLortHl rooms oi me iuiiy capital for steeping purposes. The friendly editor who had known him in other days was out of the state. So Musko gee lied drifted into tne ponce station ad was locked up two weeks on the charge of drunkenness. It was at the expiration of his term when he and the judge sat down at a little table to talk about the frailties of the Smh. Bed explained the matter of hie failing for liquor, told how it was hereditary, gloomy and peculiar to his individual case and rested upon the mercy of the eourt. Then it vm that the judge gave to the world the new cure for the liquor habit, gravely telling Red that here after when he felt the gnawing deBire coming on to eat 4 Winesup apple. The famous old traveler ensued for breath and all his powers failed him. For 30 years Bed has ranged the Mis sissippi valley country on foot and in box cars. During that time he has consumed much strong drink. He has survived storms, pestilence. famine, rock plies and bondage in a hundred jails. He has been reported dead in six different wrecks and has three times outlived pneumonia and fevers. "And now," said Muskogee Bed. as he took passage over the Santa Ke right of way for Emporia, "at my time of life and with my habits lixed by a hundred barrels of whiskey this Winesap judge tells me to eat an apple wnen 1 want a drink. Then Bed lifted up his voice and spoke feelingly against courts of law and judges of courts. The recall was not enough for Bed. He wanted the inquisition, the rack and the gibbet. It was not the ten days' servitude upon which the old red beaded printer from Muskogee dwelt with the most protest, sorrow and indignation. It was the advice regarding the apple. "It was a Winesap he wanted me to eat; not a Ben Davis. Get that straight. And he went further; he urged me to buy half a bushel of 'em and carry 'em around with me. Think of that if you can me carrying half a bushel of apples around over the coun try like a blooming cornucopia. "And another thing. Co as far as you like about that judge, Muskogee Bed will be 28 miles outside of his jur isdiction before tomorrow night and he won't be back till they change admin istrations in Topeka.' Grain for fall and winter seeding, hay and cover crop. Phone your order early. Kelly Bros. a21-t( (CO
