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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913 OC3C 0 DC DC 31 IC o n Christmas Goods FROM THE Flowery Kingdom of the Far East. t $ I 10 1- j i O j r, i . e j.Jt Is the Housewife's Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a Kght, flaky, fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthf ulness of all risen flour- X r. -4 1UU us. It renders the biscuit, hot bread and short cake more di gestible and nutritious, at the same time making 4heni more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable for the preparation all the year round of perfect foods. CADET BAND HERE 0 ON CHRISTMAS EVE The 0. A. C. Cadet bend will he here on its ninth annual tour Christma" Eve, when they will give an excellent entertainment at iieilbronner nan. They are under the direction this year of Capt. Henry Heard, who has shown exceptional ability in gutting together a Strong aggregation. A Corvallio pa per hag the following words of com mendation : "The O. A. C. Cadet band gave its annual concert to a house that lucked little of being sold out, and the Majes tic never had a more enthusiastic audi ence thanthat of last night. The work of the band was superior, and it was easy for Capt. Heard to gel effects ranging from the sweetness of a gentle tephyr to the crash and dash of a thun derous Niagara. The music was in spiring, and except in the minor tech nical points, which an average audience never discovers, the concert was all that any great professional organiza tion could make it. It was a delight from beginning to end, practically everything brought recalls, and as a whole, the concert was up to the band's very high standard of former days. The Barometer's comment is adequate, sincere, and hits the nyl squarely on the head." The following program will be ren dered : March "The University of Pennsyl vania" Seiti. Overture "Poet and Peasant'.' Suppe. Tuba solo "Parbarosa,".by 0. W. James Harnhouee. Saxophone Quartet, "Visions Hayes J. O. Heck, Kverett Taylor, Clifford Baker, K. A. Holmes. "Slip Horn Stuff -Barnes A Waron up for trombones. Edwin Woodcock, Wm. Luxton, K. 0. Day, J. E. Gill more, V. B. Flemming. Grand selection from Kigolutto Verdi. Tenor solo "A Legend of Kashmir" by Koss Johnson. UeKovcn. Clarinet Duet-"Th Song of the Nests"-V. Bout.' U. D. Kennedy and I. L.. McuinniB. "Home Sweet Home The World Over" Lumpe. March "The National Cadets" Brown. The Star Spangle Banner. A dance will follow the program. The following excerpt from a lette written bv George M. Callaway, at Mankato, Minn., to his father, George Callaway, of the Belmont district, bears out our contention of Hood Kiver apples being always the best on any market: "John took me down to the commis sion houses this morning and we found Hood Kiver Spifz. Some from E. II. Shcpard, Osgood, Davidson Fruit Co., and several others that 1 knew. They were fine to me and opened lots of them. The apples were all fine, and the man said he always found Hood Kivers the best of all western stuff. It kept better, as graded tine and had the flavor and juiciness. He had the Hood Kiver berries lust year. At both places 1 called they said they were aiihamcil of the eastern stuff. One man had just been out to take bak some eastern apples that had spoiled. One man said every box he sold from Hood Kiver Bold mother one. t mode me glad that wa lived there. He paid $2.50 for e.&tra fancy." Mr. ancVMrs. Gallaway left here two weeks ago to visit relatives in Minne sota and Wisconsin for a few week. HOOD RIVER APPLES STAND THE TEST 7931 N. J SUPPLE DRAPY SILKS AID IN ACHIEVING . THE NEW OUTLINE Drapy and pliable, crepa do chine is one of the most attrfiofiva materials fur afternoon dressea. It cornea In all tilt newest pastel shades, as well as In the stronger empire colora, which are being favored again more or less. One 0f the smartest shades la a wonderful blue called "pervenche." DreJfcmukers and corsetiers are put tlnc forth every effort to bring out the absolutely natural lines of the figure. These supple silks aid wonderfully in this, as their folds fall gracefully, tapering gradually down to the narrow a line of the hem. Wide saHhes also at In this efft'Ct. They are folded and draped as the funcy pleases. The loose knot, low over the hip, la pretty. 73l shows an unusually graceful 0 arrangement. Thla design developed lit clinging char meuse, figured or plain, having a vest of cream colored lace and a aaah in contrasting color, would b fetching. There are five alzes In the pattern, 34 to 42. Size 36 requires 4H yards ot 36 Inch material. A gathered blouse with draped over blouse makes 7923 attractive, and the draped three-piece tunic Is also effec tive. This la another design excellent for aoft silks and a pretty way ot gain ing the new outlines. There are five pattern sires, 34 to 41 Size 36 requires 7H yards of 36 Inch material, LIVE STOCK SHOW IS WELL ATTENDED Meat Sold as Advertised In last week's issue of the Glacier a typographical error occurred which we are afraid would cause some confusion as to the price on the articles quoted. The prices should have een "Leg of Lamb, lHc and Pork Koast $2c," but in placing the type in position the fig ures became disarranged in such a way as to make them read, "Leg of Lamb, Uc, fork Koast in. As soon as this error was discovered the editor, Mr. Moe, came to the manager and told him to meet all of the demands on this basis and that he would sjand good for the loss. In this we wiuh to cull the attention of our patrons t this fact, that the Glacier in its policy has clearly demSn- strated the iairness and justice which we tBirselves seek to offer to our cus tomers. We make good the standards of quality meats, likewise the editor of the Glacier otters to make good and Btand bv their advertisers. Independent Meat Company, By J. B. Anderpon. MUSICIANS ORGANIZE A CHORAL SOCIETY Hood River is going to have a reiu lar, bona-fide up-to-the-minute choral society. Over 40 members of the new ly formed organization met last Mon day night at Kiversidechurch and test ed themselves out on selections from "Stabat MatQr," "Iohengren" and other compositions. The results of the first rehearsal Bhowed vesy clearly that ther-1 is a big surprise eawaiting the public when they first hear the musical talent of Hood Kiver in festival form. It is planned to give tfre first concert during January of next year which will enable you to judge for ydSrBcIf the splendid results obtainable y a little cooperation and fjffort. The existence of such an organiza tion in Hood Kiver would be a great boon to KJe valley. So otryi occasions demand something of that sort and as yet we have had nothing to till the bill. The society is well officered: J. A. Henderson is president, C. H. Valerian is secretary, Allan Harris libruGan, Hans Hnerlein, accompanist, and last, but chief, is J. Adrian Epping, musical director, all of which givi-j great prom ise of effectiveness and permqenry. Any of these officers would be pkOed to consult with all those who would like to take up the work his winter. Ihere will be another meeting next Monday night. If jou sing and want to help in this work good arrange lor a place in the next practice It costs nothing but your time and effort. The chorus began with the following members: Mesdames P. S. Davidson, J. M. Culbertaon, Truman Butler, J. W. Crites, E. O. Dutro, G. K. Wilbur, Carrie Gillett, C. H. lienney, G. C. Gladen, Geo. Hitchcock, L. E. l'liillips, C. O. Huelat, L. A. Henderson, the Misses Leila Hershner, Ann Vannett, Aldine Bartmess, Lillian Brock, Ma rian Howe, Ruth Harris, Celia V. Hagar, Meda Carter, Zilluh Barker, and Messrs. J. A. Henderson, Carl Vaughan, Earle Spaulding, W. H. Mc Clain, i'. G. Schrueders, E. A. Harris, L. E. Phillips, L. S. Ainsworth, Culver '' Osgood, L. B. Perkins, Este BrosiuB, 1. R. Acheson, A. W. Onthank, Murray Kay, G. K. Wilbur, Earl Bartmess, G. j C. Gladen, J. Banham, Allan Harris. Cured of Liver Complaint. "I suffering with liver conipliviiot," nays lvn Smith of Point Blank, Texas, ''ami decided to try u 'JSc box of Chain Iterlain's Tablets, and am httppy to cay that 1 am complexly cured and can re commend them to every one." For nulo by all dealers. The interest taken iit the Portland ive stock show last week by local farmers was very gratifying to fcliose who are advocating more diversified farming for Hood Kiver. According to the estimates of Secretary Ravlin, of the Commericul club, nearly one ren dered attended the show from Hood River. Forty went down on the Commercial Club's excursion on Thursday, arrange ments having been made for a special car to be attached to The Dalles local. "The show was a big success from every standpoint," said Secretary Rav iln Uflm his rtaturn. "It was unques tionably the tinestf display of thorough bred livestock that we have ever had in the west. I was well pleased at the inteaest shown by Hood River people, and more so at the very thorough way in which our growers examined the various entries. I know some of them who simply made a business of the show and spent several days Mere learning how to tell the fine points of cows and hogs. We were shown one sow, valued at $1400, whose progeny alone has won $'.)5 for the owner this season. If any hog ever had beauty that one was certainly the Lilliun Rus sell of its class, 'that there is money in thoroughbred livestock was clearly shown in the auction sales'held during the show. In the. lloKstein class alone, one cow sold for $845 and several two year olds were sold for $725. The low est price paid for heifers was $175. "J Among those who went down on the Commercial club excursion were the following: E. C. Birge, John Palmer, E, R. Moller, A. S. Cutler, Howhrd Peeler, Mr. Dixon, of the Upper Val ley, J. R. Crosby, Wm. Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. Han8 Lage, Mr. and His. J. H. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Can field, Jos. Jarvis, H. S. Galligan, J.L. Johnson, Fred McCrea, Dr. H. D. W. Pineo, G. R. Castner, G. S. Simons, C. E. tilaze, Gust Westerhetg, Walter Smith, Leslie Butler, W. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin, W. L. Miller, C. R. Bone. Rubber Stamp Inks and Puds at this office, also stamps mado to order. Frankton School Notes Friday evening the school will give its annual Christmas exercises. Tbe feature of the evening will be a dram atization of Dickens' famous story, J"A Christmas Carol," presented by the high school and the seventh and eight grades. Everyone is invited. A porch has recently been added to the building, as well as a reference desk and bookcase in the high school room. The library has been added to materially this year. Among the ac quisitions are the New International Encyclopedia, Webster's .International Dictionary and about 50 books received from the county library fund. Through the courtesy of Representative N. J. Sinnott, a considerable number of gov enrment bulletins will soon be added to the library. These willbe of value as supplemental1; reading in several of the high school courses, and the eighth grade agriculture. These, as well as the books in the library, when not ac tually in use by the students, are avail able to residents of the district. Over 80 different species of birds have been observed by the class in biology this fall. Friday afterioon the girls' team played the Hood River high scBool team, losing 4 to 2. This is not only the first came that the team has played, but the first time any of the girls, with one exception, has appeared in a public tyme. The linn. up was: forwards, Beth Copper and Caila Ber ry ; centers, Emma Noble and Winnie Eustman; guards, Hazel Mower9, Ruth Berry and May Boles. Tuesday evening the boys' team will play tjie sophomore team of Hood Kiver high school at the rink. e Christmas Services at M. E. Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christmas sermon at 11 wm. Theme, "The Im mortal Gift." Evening service'at 7.30. This service will be devoted largely to Christmas music. A sjort address will be given by the pastor. Theme: "Around the Cradle." Epworth League at G.30 o'clock. An elatiorate program will be ren deed on Christmas Eve by the Sunday school. '1 he publicPis cordially invited to at tend these services. o Our Entire Stock consists of all kinds of Xmas Goods and no other store in town carries goods like ours. Silk and Crepe Kimonos, Toweling, Silk Embroidery, Silk Handkerchiefs, Pillow Tops, Engraved Woodenware, Bamboo Baskets and Fur niture, Chinaware, Puzzle Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes and all Kinds of Toys. fTeas and Crab Meat in Cans are our Specialties. Try them. YASUI BROS., 3d mstsde Sts. The Store at Third and State has been opened only for the purpose of Displaying Christmas Goods. - DC 31 I DON'T know what better lunch one would wish than that served every day at the "OreBon" for 36 cents. For that amount you get soup, choice of four meats, potatoes, one other vege table, bread and butter and desxert. Mother will have to go some to beat the mince pie they make at tbe Oregon. S Could vou not care for tbe regular unch, you can have your choice W two coups, four sandwiches, two pies, milk, ooffee or tea for the same money, or cut out the soup or sandwich and get by for a qnarter. Also, you have a nice place in which to eat. o!8 Dr. flebtoB's Olntmeat Heals Itchy F.rzema The constantly itching, burning sensa tion and Other diagreeable forms of ec zema, tetter, salt rheum and akin erup tions promptly cured by Dr. Hobsort's Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, III., says: "I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and have had eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors none have given the benefit that 1 boi of Dr. Hobson's Ecefha Ointment has." Every sufferer should try it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. At at all drnsaists or hy mail 5(c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., fnilauelplua and bt. Louis. Christmas Candles and Nuts . Here you'll find a great assortment of both candy in bulk and fancy boxes. Nuts of the very best quality, Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Plnenuts, Chestnut, Peanuts, Mixed Nuts With your Christmas Din ner you'll need Cranberries, Celery, Mincemeat, Olives, Pickles, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Seal Brand Coffee Order early and get the best of service. Star Grocef y "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO&SOK TfflE SQUARE DEAL -STORE Has a Full Stock of Wagons and Spring Wagons Agent for Power and Hand Spray ; Pumps Hose, Rods and Nozzles Blue&one and Lime ' Oliver Plows and Extras - D. McDONAL TftlSD kW CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON When Santa Claus Arrives he'll look around to see how prudent the occupants of the house are. If he notes that when you. need shoes you come here, he will feel like being extra generous to such wise paopb. Investigate our special offerings. They are amazingly, attractive. STAR BRAND' SHOES None BALL BAM) RUBBERS ) Better J. . JOttMEN, the Hood River Shoe Man AT THE GLACIER OFFICE ,w Vjw ui rm r -if vr vn "u - y rw m uru e n -w trk rv wu art,' wm r an i-t- J4 J. T t-f mj Firufuim THE $3.49 .Si Si ii. n 55 A m Hn nj mil Axraanisterliugs3 ft by b It. regular fl.Tt 50 different patterns (0 GOME IN FoKeDad Morris Chairs $11 to $30 Foot Stool 50c to $4.50 Smoking Sets 75c up Safety Razors $1 to $7 Pocket Knife 75 to $2.50 Guns and RiiJes Fishing Tackles Good Tools For Mother Silverware Cut Glass Carving Sets China Aluminum Rugs Easy Chairs And Irons Flower Baskets Fern Dishes Jardeniers Brother TUDSHb 1EFI: GIFTS 1 ' .- . .. .. .. , , u AND SEE" l2iccS'S50c II 155 rocket Knives, Fishing Tackle, Snow Sluxgs, Skates and Sleds. o Sister Gun or Rifle, Gymnasium Outfits P Embroidery Srtear, Fancy ?air Knives, Chafing Sleds, Doll Carts. Dishes, Skates, TQIS Just ask the "kiddies" where to go! Make your selections TIJIS week! . Have them laid aside, for next week will be one wild scramble 'and the best things will be gone. The Baby " Oriole Go-Baskets $7.50 to 12. Safety Cribs $3.75 to $10 High Chairs 95c to $5 Jumpers - $2 Walkers - 51.45 Baby Plates - 35c Dolls 10c to $3.50 "Shoo-Fly" . 95C The Family Dining Tables,solid oak $11.40 up 1 . . . Buffets $18 to $75 Davenports $2ito 75 Library Tables $4.50 up to $85.00 Room size Rugs $9.75 to $65 Easy chairs, every price M Jo RANZ COM J vj" .v njt nj m Trt 'j. v- r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' rjj 55 55 55 55 55 55 Si. 55, 55 n 0 H! 5? 55 . ' . L t fc - - rf-w nn