iiOOD RIVER GLACIER, THDRSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 913
mw . mam m
nrnnftAn .( , . 1 a i r At ir i i -t i . . .
n ;q ion j vuicano, comes me news irom me reaerai creditors uo. to snutana close tne doors torever on
IwS is : mand to sacrifice the .entire Bankrupt Stock of Barde & Levitt Co. for the money it will bring and we shall
nf th ne sacrnice is without pier or parallel. This is a chance that comes seldom in a lifetime to get merchandise
nil t world, fatnus and up to date makes, such as Kuppenheimer and Schloss Bros, clothing and J. B. Stetson hats and
an otner good makes carried by Barde & Levitt Co. that went Bankrupt, -are to be slaughted at almost given away prices,
it would be a shame to put the prices in cold type, FOR IT HAS LOST ITS VALUE. Your prices are ours.
l7QQ
""V
Remember any Reasonable Offer will be Accepted.
THIS IS POSITIVELY THE WIND-UP OF THE BANKRUPT SALE
There are thousands of dollars worth of high grade Suits, Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings to be handed out to the public
like an unexpected Christmas present for the holidays that are soon to come. ' .
The Doors Must Positively close Forever Bee. 29, 1913
llP,11aMaas.aaaaa1iSSSSaMsaaaaaaaWMajMaMa
Remember there are only 9 days left to sell. The time is short and your savings are big. You may come prepared
tobuy the greatest bargains of your life. Everything must go regardless of cost or value. It will be many a year before
this community will again see a stock of merchandise of this kind scattered to the winds. Make us a quick bid on the
stock for part or all. Fixtures for sale and store for rent. REMEMBER THERE ARE ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT.
THE' FfF
THE BARDE & LEVITT BANKRUPT STOCK SOLD BY
K5Att.(C
OAK STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
L. H. Miller, Receiver HOQD RIVER, OREGON
O.0, R. WILBtfR
Lawyer
Booms 14 and 15 Hall Building
Hood River -. . Oregon
BJE. STANTON
Lawyer
Oeieral Law and J' robot. Practice
Legal Work of All Kinds
Collection) and Insurance
RoBuis JO an4 21, Hroxlut Bldg.
TlpUone mi
HOOD RIVER OREGON
JABLES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
Rooms 12 and 14, Eliot Bldg.
Hood Riv&r - ' ' Oregon
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PURVEYOR akd CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postofflte
Fbone 1331.
E.D. EANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Hood fiver Banking
and Trust Co.
We transact a general banking business and
own Surown banking property
Interest paid on time and Hayings deposits
Sale.deDoslt boxes.
C. M. HURLBURTS U ft VE YIN G DOME. AND SCHOOL
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
G. H. JENKINS, D.I.C.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Office over Butler Bank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3161 ; residence 3421
Office in Brasilia Building
Phones: Office 4211
Res. 18U
Office in National
Bank Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152
J. F. WATT, II. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 8571.
HUKUKUN O.R.4N. Co.
H.L7DUHBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly answer id In town or country,
Day or Night.
Telephones: Residence, 1031: Office, 1211.
Office In the Bros! as Building.
DB. M. H. SHARP D. KDKA B. BRABP
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates f the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block?
Home Phone 102 Res. 102-B
0 E. O. DUTRO, M. D.
Office Smith Bldg., Hood Rives
Phone 71
Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment
II M.1..1I
Resicence, Lwis tioune, uuou
Phone Udell 193
Calls promptly answered in town or
country day or nigiiw
WJMcr&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
r - ii r.-- m ' '
Fruit and frarrm
Lands
LOUla A. HEED ALBERT P. KEKD
U A. HENDERHON .
L. A. 6 A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Doors North of Postoffice
Phone 1331
and BLUE PRINTING
P. M. Morse
H ilbvonn.er Bldg.
Iood River oflice for Newell,
Gossett & Walsh, Consulting
ngmeers of Portland.
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOB RIVIB, OREGON.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
HdUbronner Building Phone 1391
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
HOOD RIVER OREGON
J. H.McVAY, M. D.
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical . Diseases.
Residence at foot of Booth Hill. Central Vale
PHONE OdelI-147
Dr. Justin M.Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL- SURGERY
Office in Eliot Bldg.
A. M. to3P.M.
SANEST C. SMITH
La'vyir
Rooms 1 and 2 Haft Building
Hood River, Ore.
Str&iiafrft& & Slave jt
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
A. C. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
ANCE AGENT
iNSUR-
fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - Room 12 Brosims Block
Make your harness water- j "
prftof and prevent the win- j Efeefiertefc & Arnold
ter's rain from ruining them Contractors and Builders
Our shop is equipped With EstlmateeTurnishea on nil kinds of work
a Eurefca Harness Oilep. j Phones: Ml iS5 ' ,
Let us add to the life of ; ZZZ7ZZZZZ '
your harness. . ' , B. B. WELCH,
i LICENSED VETERINARY 8CRjOEO?f
Bp VAIl-lEI I I t'ffl Is prepared to do any work In the reterln-
II llJntLLL ffi LU. aryftae. He can be fonnd by calling; at or
. U. I u H 1111 Uf We j phoning to cirke .drag store. .
Bell Building Oal Street ;
J H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
j - DENTIST
Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone
Real Estate '. Smith BuildiDg 'mi
LOANS. RENTING, COLLECT- T I i l f
ING AND INSURANCE .. ; JOlm . GoluSDlIiy V.
A Specialty of City Property, Residence ', '. Represents the ! ',
ZszTZclo- ln- K" I! Norttestern Mutual
t. d. tweedy ii Life lnirance Co.0 :
:: Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood River . Home PBJne 237S . ,Q '
j I : ; For the Hood River Valley :
KELLY BFLOvSe :: ParWa'eOre-Aone0c!'3,3 ::
PHONE 4443 Mil I'll 1 II 1 MHI II H I IIH-t
Hay, Grain, Mill feed g i
Orchard Supplies AyCr S PlIlS
Warehouse on RaUrd Stireet Good health demands at leaU one move
,ust weat of Vinegar Factory. the hi, each day. Just on
j Agents for WOOD STAVE PIPE "tSS
R. R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
EEUftBAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Etrosius Building
L-et Us
T Re-line your Coat and Cloak.
We also clean, press and
make clothes. West Side
folks remember us and leave
your garments at our shop 4
on Twelfth Street, "The
Heights."
F. T. ANDERSON
Telephone 2622
W"t"M"H"N"H"l
T
iTuf. ,t i ...T..T.iTi.ti rT
TTT TTTi lilt
Heights j
Orchards
Booklets
ASSOCIATION MEETS
i are now ready for Qis- i
t tribution. It is in the
GREAT KLICKATAT
VALLEY, where land is
I cheaper than dirt. Some
of the Best Apple Land
in the World alloclear, t
for $100 per acre. Five, I
ten and twenty Acre?
I Tracts. Lasy terms. 120 ;:
I acres now set out by
other purchasers. For I
T - . -
I Booklet Address
R H. GRIFFIN,
1112 Clinton St.
Portland, Ore.
Live RepreieDtative8VVanted
Ulllllllllll IIIIMH
The December meeting of the Home
will School Association whs held at the
high school building lust Friday even-
Ins ana was very well attended. A
short program was rendered and re
freshments consisting of 'sandwiches.
coffee and fruit, were served by the
refreshment committee.
Four little girls, in costume, from
Mtas Goyette's room gave a pretty
little Japanese drill, and were followed
by a song by JtBsie McCrory. Mrs. II.
M. Huxley sang a solo, and was ac
companied by Mrs. JackRon and Dr.
Sharp. A disenssiem, which'was begun
at the suggestion or the president, 11.
A. MHClJoiiBld, resulted In the. decision
that the association would cooperate
with the owners of the motion picture
shows in an attempt to bring the bet
ter class of hi in a to the city. An at
tempt is to be nitfde to bring a series
of the films reproduced from plays
from the masterpieces of literature to
the citv in the near future. After the
discussion the boys and girls of Miss
Goyette's room sangtwo school songs,
demonstrating the training that is
given the scholais in (his line of work.
The principal feature of the program
was the address by I'rof. N. E. Kertig,
teacher of Manual Training, which was
very interesting. The professor began
his remarks with a comparison of the
schools and school methods of 100
years ago and of today. He put em
phasis upon tne decided improvement
in the method of teaching and govern
ing the scholars, and predicted a very
pronounced change in these methods
during the immediate future, tending
toward a broadening out ot school
work. The professor maintained that
the successful school will be the Jone
which tits the pupils lor a lire or use'
fulness; which prepares them to care
for themselves, to make their own liv
ing and live lives of benefit to th5m
selves and mankind. He said, quite
truthfully, that we are living in an
age when ability was .taken of more
account than knowledge: that know!
edge to be of value, must be practical
knowledge, not alone of books, and
gave illustrations which brought force
to his argument. He gave an outline
of the work of the manual training de
partment, and strongly advocated the
idea of putting the several lines of in
dustrial training into the grades. He
said the work should really begin in
the first grade, working at form and
shape making, fitting the pupil for ubb
of tools and practical work by the time
the grurunar grades were reached,
instead of waiting until the high school
or higher grades, as is now done.
After the lecture the audience was
invited to make an inspection of the
manual training room. This was most
interesting. Here is to be found the
besrequipment to be had for the train
ing or the pupils, there are 18 indi
vidual benches, fitted with the best
tools to be obtained, 17 in number,
consisting of saw, hammer, chisels
eusges, planes, etc. the bench is also
fitted with a swinging chair and com
plete drawing kit for use in their
drawings and designing, and a double
action vise that is a marvel in time
and labor saving. In addition there is
a general tool supply department, with
various sizes of saws, planes, braces
and other tools that may be occasion
ally needed. The.work is being taken
by several girls, as well as the boys,
and the professor claims they make
very apt ana enthusiastic pupils.
Exhibits of the work were displayed
and showed marked advancement In
the few weeks so far devoted to the
classes. The department is deserving
of and should be given the hearty sup
port or an patrons or the school.
the Home and school Association is
planning many things that will -be of
benefit to schools and scholars and is
ining in membership and interest.
The meetings are held every second
month and are proving very interest
ing and prolitable.
moods of the violent habitants of the
darksome side of the great city. The
interest never Mags and the delightful
and gently dominant figure of Hope
makes her one of the fairest character
portrayals ever filmed.
"Man in the Hamper.' A LubJn
western drama.
"Cupid and Three." An Essanay
comedy, well acted. In which the
"Tango" is introduced..
At the Gem
Today's program at the Gem is as
follows:
"IheManWho Vsnished." A Ka-
lem two reel special featuring Carlyle
Blitckwcll. The schemes of an unscrup
ulous woman to inherit a fortune form
plot of this powerful two pail Kaltm
feature. Hnbart inherits his father's
fortune. His aunt resolves to do away
with him in order that her husband
may inherit the money. The two fill
shells with a deadly explosive and slip
them in llobart'a hunting bag. A shell
bursts his gun and the boy is injured.
He is rescued by his sweetheart and
taken to her home. His servants be-
ieve that Ilubart has been killed.
Later the boy returns home. The aunt
learns that Hobart's sweetheart pos
sesses dangerous evidence against her.
She locks the girl up in a steel vault.
The girl is rescued just in time, how
ever, and the wicked couple are ar
rested.
The Madonna of the Storm." A
Biograph drama. A picture of the
Christ child brings a clearer view of
life.
"Sleuths Unawares." A Vitagraph
comedy. Solomon in all his glory was
never arrayed as Ssndy and bhorty.
They are stripped of their grandeur,
but come In lor something better.
Low CaBte Burmese." A" Vilsa-
grsph scenic. .
f rid ay and Saturday the following
films will be shown :
The Price of Vetory." A Lmbin
two reel special. A terrific story of
the Civil war. Colonel Carey, a young
southerner, and Lor'ena Gray, his
sweetheart, quarrel and before they
can make up Carey is ordered to the
t. U .,.1 .1
Jackson. Lotena joins the secret ser
vice and is also ordered to report to
Jackson. As she approaches the head
quarters she can heur the cannons and
realizes that a tierce battle is tn prog
ress. ' Jackson has ordered the destruc
tion of i bridge across Cold creek; the
mine is laid, but the confederates are
not given time to explode it before the
Union men begin to cross. Csrey
agrees to swim out and explode the
mine, but is' wounded by a sharp
shooter. At this 'moment he is found
by Lorena and a Reconciliation takes
place.' Carey, unable to explode tne
mine, Lorena offers to take ' his place,
Carey knows it is sure death but for
the cause allows tier to take his place.
AS the Union soldiers are pouring
across, the girl fires the mine. Her
life is the price she pays for the victory.
."Jimmy Finish," and "Betty But-
tin and the ttadman." Two halem
comedies.
"The Horrible Exsmple." An Edi
son comedy.
Sunday's bill is as follows:
"Hone.". A Selia melodrama in two
reels. Hone balances occurrences of
time. 'A big,' vital, 'dramatic move
ment inspired and controlled by a gen
tie spirit of helpful sacrifice, gives rare
and radiant elements, vested in lofty
moments, contrasted with the meanei
RED CROSS SEALS
ON SALE IN CITY
Do you know that one of, if not the
biggest, good works undertaken by the
Woman's clubs of this country is in
aiding the cause of the fight against
tuberculosis, by the sale of these seals?
And do you know that every cent spent
for them here is use1 here, and as,
much more as is needed? The past
year the Hood River Woman's club has
used over $50 of this fund in caring for
patients afflicted with this dread dis
ease. And it is from the sale of these
little seals alone that this fund is cre
ated. Do your part. Ten cents spent
by each person in this county would
mean a wonderful help to the cause.
Buy them and usfe them. Let every
parcel and letter sent from now until
Christmas bear one' of these seals.
Congregational Church
A good average congregation greatly
enjoyed an especially good service last
Sunday morning. It was so good that
it ought tojhave been attended by three
times as large a congregation. It's a
shame, dear reader, to have such pro-
?rsms go to waste. They were meant
or you. We are going to try you once
again. Hem Sunday morning r.ste
Brosius will sing "The I'erfect Life,"
by Hurtwell Jones, and the male quar
tet will render Sir Arthur Sullivan's
Take Thou My Hand." The pastor
will preach on "The'Crowded Inns."
A Christmas sermon. The public is
invited.
The Christian Endeavor hold their
regular service at 6.30 o'clock.
The young ladies of Mrs. McLaugh
lin's Sunday school cluss will enter
tain the Sunday school at a Christmas
party next Tuesday afternoon at the
church. This will constitute the exer
cises of the school for this year.
it . .1 .
c. a. Harris, paaior.
California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago I contracted a se
vere cold which settled on my luugs and
caused me a great deal of annoyance. I
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and inflamed I began
to be seriously alarmed. A friend re
coiouieuded Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, saying she bad ued it for years. I
bouxbt a bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week I was rid
of the cnld and soreness of my limits,"
writes Mrs. Marie tierber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.