The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, December 11, 1913, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., December 11, 1913, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVEH G LAI 1 hit. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1913 Let your GhSliP Gifts be Something Useful Thoughtful Ptiie this year, more than ever before, are planning to select Useful Gifts. Come in and see our Line ol Practical and Beautiti unts : . ' ' ... i i 1 I I Entire Stock of Furs at Great Reductions If she was to Have Her Choice, it is safe to say-she Would CHOOSE FURS. Our Entire Line' is on Sale 'at Substan-. tial Reductions. These we carry in the following popular skins: . ' , $35.00 RUSSIAN WOLF SETS ' $27.50 25.00 GW 1 1?.50 25.00 RED FoRSETS . " 19.50 25.00 I JRSET!'i.i;...,;. 1,9.50' 22 50 FRENCH CONEY SETS ' "' 17,25 2o!oO natorSlf'''k:9o- 18.00 ,X1E11.2 l'-::13.85' 7.50..., : $ " 4;85 Also a BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF 'CiULDH'S; 'FURS, Choose now at REDUCED PRICES. A . What is More Useful than a Bath Robe? We have them for Men and Women in all the pretty colors and mixtures. $6.00 for $4.80 5.00 for 4.00 Also a Fine Line of Bath Robe Blankets at $2.75, $2.50 'and $3.75 Christmas Ribbons Fancy Ribbons, 25c Values for.. Fancy Ribbons, 35c Values for.. .20c ..29c Sweaters for Men and Women H in the Soft Wool with Ruff Necks in Cardinal, Maroon, Grey, Blue and White ' . U : ',' . $8.50. 7.00. for . , for .$7.25 I $6.00:.....;..,.. for :.:.i....$5:25; . 5.75 I 5,50....,L for 4.50 You will surely be pleased with one of ; these. Nice Smoking Jackets, made of Mixed Grey and Brown Materials. $8.00 Jacket for $6.75, $7.00 for $6 00 Silk Hosiery A Beautiful Gift that never fails to please. Pure Silk Hose in Black, Tan, White, CI Ofl Blue and Pink. Regular "$1.50 for S 1 -fcU Pure Silk Hose, Regular $1.00, for 80c Many ladies would favor something in Ling erie. We have a beautiful line at greatly re duced prices. Comforts and Blankets for Xmas Gifts These are Gifts that will surely please. Fancy Suesine, Satine or Silkaline Covered Comforts, 2.50 t0 $4.50 WBhS $3.00, $4.00, $9.50 III.J.. U CI' MEN, WOMEN AND noiiuay nuust: Jiippe.: iui children All the New Desirable Styles and Materials such as Leathers, Felts, plain and fancy colors. $1.25 tor 98c 1.50 for $1.20 $1.75 for $1.40 2.00 for 1.60 Do you know that Shoes make an Ideal Gift and this sale is a material saving to you. A New Shipment of Suedes CO 9C and Velvets, regular 4.00 for pw.i.w We have a Very Neat Pump for evening wear in CO QC Suede and Patent. Regular $3.50 for Stamped and Fancy Linens Stamped and Fancy Linens and all kinds of Fancy Work Materials in Stock at prices to suit one and all. F. M. MORLAN Hood River a . Oregon Headquarters for Sensible Gifts GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River - - Oregon E. E. STANTON Lawyer (leneral I.w and 1'robate Practice lKl Work of All KtlldH CoIIwUoum anil Insurance Kooiiib '20 and 11, Brosiiw Bid. Telephone 1S91 HOOD R1VKR - - OREGON JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer Rooms 12 and 14, Eliot Bldg. Hood River - Orepm Hood Rver Banking and Trust Co. : We transact ft general banking bualnesi and own our own banking proper ; , .. Interest paid on time and Savings deposits riafe deixwlt boxes. ', C. H. JENKINS, D.MlD. DENTIST. . Telephones: Ollice 1081; rosideneeiimi Ollice over Butler Bank '' . L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofllee Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones : Office 421 1 Ollice in N atonal Res. 1HU Bank Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 3801 jf7watt,m.d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 10M; residence, 3571. BUKUKON O. B. 4 N. Co. E. L. SCOBEE,D. D.J3. . .. DENTIST. ..ivli Telmdionea:- Office 3161: residence 8421 Utgce in tsrosius uuuuuig , C M. HpRLBURT SURVEYOR s, TELEPHONE 56iS l.Ol'IH A KKKD ALHE11T V. RKKD L. A. HENPfcitUHUN L.-A. & A. P. REED , . ,. jla,vyei:s'. ' Two Doors North of Postoflice . ' rhofte 1331. . DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. S U It V E Y I N Gj HORTICULTURAL and BLUE PRINTING P. M. Morse Heilbronner Bldg'. Hood Kiver office for Newell, (iossett & Walsh, Cousulting Engineers of Portland. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Residence, UHI: Office, 1211. Office In the Brosius Building. W.J.BaKcr&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands j S trail ah an & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. " Dr. M. H. 8HABP " DR- En B-8HAKP Osteopathic Physicians n...int ,f the American School Osteopathy, KirkBville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 Kea. 102-B of E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Office Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment Resicence, Lewis Houe, Odell Phone Odell l'J3 Calls promptly answered in town or country day or night. DK edqington Twelfth Street, The HeiKhtu HOOD RIVER Make your harness water proof and prevent the .win ter's rain from ruining them Our shop is equipped with a Eureka Harness Oiler. Let us add to the life of yeur harness. J R. G. YQWELLL & CO. Bell Building Oak Street ! OREGON J. H. McVAY, M. D. Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Residence at footot Booth Hill, Central Vale PHONK Qdcll-U" Real Estate V; LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT ING AND INSURANCE j -: ; ' ' ' ,i A Specialty of City Property, Residence lxt, and Hmall TracU Close In. :For Bargalna call on or addrew . T. D. TWEEDY ERNEST C. SMITH . Lawyer Rooms f and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. A, -a BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AM) INSUR ANCE AGEIST BrosirtM Block Room 12 Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estloiates furnished on all kinds of work i nuiito. .Arnold die Hood River Home Phonei372 ' ' M. E. WELCH, LICESSED VETERISAHY HlIUJEOJi in nnarMl to do anv work In the vnterln ary fine. He can be &iund by calling at or phoning to Clarke drug alore. E. D.WINEO, D. D. S. V-j .v v?.-'-IKNTI8T Rooms 4, 5 and -Telephone Smith: Building , R. R. Bartlett ARCHITECT HOOD RIVER, OREGON Ileilbronner Building Phone 1391 SOCIETY MEETING MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Brosius Building JOHl Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg, . 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. KELLY BROS. PHONE 4443 Hay, Grain, Mill Feed Orchard Supplies : ' . Warehouse on Railroad Street just west e.f Vinegar Factory. ' Agents for WOOD STAVf PIPE 4k'111'frrt"l"V I'll 1 M"I-1-1"I"1" 1 John Goldsbury ' .. Represents the : Northwestern Mutual :: Life Insurance Co. ; ; ' ' '. Milwaukee Wis. i ''For the Hood River Valley I ParKdale, 0re.,Phone Odell 313 i f. iih-1-M M M'-l-H-'M 1 1 H"M' aye .1 o Pectoral Away back hi 184 1. Old enough lo re member those days? Still used tor coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. i,.w'i m.. .;..;..;..I..I..;..H-H-I"1"1"I"I"H-I-H"H"H. Let Us Re-line your Coat and Cloak, We also clean, pres3 and make clothes. West Side folks remember us and leave your garments at our shop on Twelfth Street. "The I Heights." F. T. ANDERSON Telephone 2622 Wahkiakus Heights Orchards Booklets 1 A 1 t are now ready lor ais 1 tribution. It is in the GREAT KLICKATAT VALLEY, where land is cheaper than dirt. Some of the Best Apple Land in the World all clear, for $100 per acre. Five, ten and twenty A-cre Tracts. Easy terms. 120 I acres now set out by t other purchasers. For I Booklet Address M. H. GRIFFIN, 1112 Clinton St. Portland, Ore. Live Representatives Vatitd The Oregon State Horticultural Soci ety is holding its annual session in Portland this week, -ind several of Hood River's orchardists and fruit men are in attendance. The program for the balance of the session is as follows: Thursday, 9.30 a. m. ; Cooperative Canneries; Experiences During the Past Year Geo. H. Tink er, Corvallis, Seeretary-Mansger Ben ton County Fruit Growers Association. J. O. Holt. Manager Eugene Fruit Growers Association (special reference to vinegar and by-products. H. C. Atwell, president Forest Grove Fruit Growers Association. Discus sion. Thursday 2 p.m. Uses of Fruits From Domestic Sci ence viewpoint: special reierence to cookins value of different varieties in different months Miss Ava B. Milan, assistant professor Domestic Science Discussion. Election of officers. What Tvce of Organization is Best Suited to Achieve Cooperative Success bv Fruit Growers of Western Oregon II I . I? L ..... L, t V A nuuert Ej. inn uiiui ii, uicriucii. u. E. R. R. Discussion. A banquet has been arranged for the members and visitors on inursaay evening at 6.30 at the Portland Com mercial Club. This will be in charge of a soecial committee composed of Col. Henry E. Dosch, Portland, chair man : H. B. Miller. Portland, and W K. Newell, Gaston. The following gentlemen have accepted invitations to speak at this banquet : Henrv E. Dosch, toaatmaster. Hon H. B. Miller, vice president State Horticultural Society: lhe Mar keting of Fruits from the Producers' Standpoint. Hon. A. H. Averill. president Cham ber Commerce: The Marketing of Fruits from the Commercial Stand point. Edw. Cookingham, vice president Ladd & Tilton bank: the Marketing of Fruits from the Bankers' Stand noint. R. E. Strahorn, president Portland, Eueene & Eastern Railway: The Mar keting ef Fruits frojn the Transporta tion Standpoint. W. F. Gwin, manager Northwestern Fruit Exchange: Experience in Mar- Iratino fWonn Fruits. Wiliter Sieg, manager North f'acMic Fruit Distributors: Experience in Marketing Oreiton Fruits. Childs H. Chapman: Personal Ex oenence in Marketing fruits. Friday. 19.30 a. m. Drying Apples D. A. Snyder, president Dayton Evap orating & Packing Co., Dayton, Ure. Discussion. Variety Adaption Report or com mittee. Brof. C. 1. Lewis, C. A. Mal- boeuf and Albert Browncll. Discussion, Fertilizers Recent Experiments in Orchard Fertilization Prof. F. C. Bradford, field assistant division of horticulture, O, A. C. Discussion. Friday. 2 D. m. Transportation by Steamer: Special reference to Panama canal W. D. B Dodson, trade commissioner Portland Chamber Commerce. Discussion Standardization of Grade and Pack Discussion led by E. H. Shepard, ed itor Better Fruit, and C. E. Whisler editor Fruit & Produce Distributor. Foreign Markets Report of H. B Miller, chairman of committee on for eign'marketa.being synopsis of reports secured through the United States consuls. Walnut Growing-Fred Groner.Bills bora. Last year it was found that many of the most valuable points werej brought out in the discussions, so they will be made a special feature this year. It is expected that much general informa tion - will be Drought out during tnis year sessions. 1I0FF URGES EARLY HOLIDAY SHOPPING GREAT INTEREST - IN PRIZE OFFER Editor Glacier: I want to beg space in your valuable paper lor an appeal to the public on matter of much more importance than many as yet think. It is the matter of early holiday shopping. There are very few who have not heard this appeal from many sources before, but many, very many.d have not been moved by it as they should. As Labor Commissioner, charged with the protection as far as possible of the workers of Oregon, I add my voice to the appeal to everyone to shop early. Do your shopping early in the month, early in the week, early in the duy. Observe all three of these important points and you will do justice and mercy that will be appreciated by thousands of overworked saleswomen and salesmen, and by thousands more who realize the importance of such ac tion. Shop early and in broad daylight. Don't allow yourself to linger with the thoughtleB8thaong after the evening shadows begin to fall. Do this and the fervent "God bless you" will spring from the hearts of tens of thousands of shop-girls ready to collapse from the latigue ol the day oi tne naraesi Kina of work. Have you any idea of the work of both brain and body of the average saleswoman, particularly in the city or larger town? I dare say you have not not one in fifty of you. Un their feet all day. running hither and thither. harassed by the whim and often by the rebuke of all classes of men and wom en in all stages of nervous tension, more fatiguing occupation is unknown IhinK. of it, please, and lend your reasonable assistance by forming hab its that will add just as little as possi b e to the general strain. It is at these rush seasons when the incentive Is greatest to break the law eoveming hours of employment. And this is natural. Merchants strive please their patrons and accommodate the public in every way. Surely the public also, has some responsibility, If the law is violated, those charged with its enforcement -must act or be justly censured. from every conceivaoie viewpoin the anneal for early shopping is ol vi tal merit, and 1 uige upon one and all the importance or cooperation ootn their personal acta, and in neiping py verbal appeal, to secure the most gen erai observance oi so worthy a pnnci pie. O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner. Steadily increasing interest is being taken by the children of the state of Oregon.in fact of the entire northwest, in the price offer recently made by the Portland Flouring, Mills Co. for drawings and rhymes to help advertisa the wholesome deliciousnesa and appe tizing goodness of two of their prod ucts, Olympic Wheat Hearts and Olym pic Pancake Flour. Already drawings and rhymes are being received in every mail at the Portland ollice of the company. At a reward for this industry, the company olfering each juvenile artist and rhymster the choice of two imported toys, either a wonderful Zip disk gun ' or a fascinating magnetic top. The Zip disk gun is the sensation of 1913. It shoots paper disks 150 feet nto the air. The outfit includes ten disks. . The magnetic top ia made of metal. highly magnetized, which causes 'wrigglers, fish. etc.. to perform ex- crutiatuigiy funny contortions. : There is only one condition to this offer: All drawings and rhymes must be accompanied by three top labels, cut from either Olympic Wheat Hearts or Olympic Pancake Flour packages, or both. For the benefit of those not ac quainted with the facts, it might be well to state here that in Olympic Wheat Hearts and in Olympic Pancake flour the Portland flouring Mills Co. is now Bending out a product wnicn is absolutely free from impurities or germ life of any kind whatsoever, due to improved conditions and an entirely new process of manufacture. This new ' process is a simple one, though involving a huge expenditure of money to perfect. .The first step was tu install a plant on so large a scale that Olympic products may be nianu actured in such quantities that orders are filled almost on a moment's notice by converting the raw material into Olympic products. This has taken away practically all the time the germ life hud in which to win the fight. To clinch the matter, an elaborate system of sterilization was then in stalled. Punned by air and without coming in contact with anything that would contaminate them, the manufac tured Olympic products are shot into a detached shipping building. The result is that Olympic products, prepared under ideal conditions, and packed in special sanitary cartons, come to the table the purest, most wholesome food imaginable. Cured of Liver Complaiut. "I was suffering with liver complaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, "and dcculeil to try a - c ttox oi Cham berlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can re commend them to" every one." For sale by all dealers. Every Tree Prize Winner .. To have every tree on his "ranch" a prize winner, is the record made by J. C. Johnson, the Hood River boot and shoe merchant. He sent a box of apples from each of three trees in his yard on Cascade avenue to the fair held by the agricultural college at Uti- ca, N. Y., October 1, and received two first and one second prizes on the lot. The varieties were King David, Hoover and Winter Banana. Mr. Johnsen's principal regret is that he did not have a larger "orch ard" and more varieties to enter in the competition. The New York apples would have stood no show at all. We keep in stock a full and complete line of numberers and variety stamps. The Glacier Stamp Worka. o i !