riOOD RIVER CLAtlhK. THURSDAY. DKCKMBKR IS. 1913
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
From Now Until Christmas We Will
11 1
i
m
'
Have Special Offerings in all Departments
mm
7 I J
s
pain I ijpFO
Iff
50 for f
New silk lined Mocua
Our Store
Piano Contestants:
shop early. You will get
ODELL
Mrs. S. N. Butchart and Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. ButehRrt and little daugh
ter. Marian, left Thursday for Portland
where they expect to spend the winter.
They have many friends here who will
gladly welcome them when they return
in the spring.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hull went to
Portland Thursday returning home Sat
urday. Fred Hownrd has purchased several
acres of land from E. T. Foils' tract
and la building a house and he with his
wife and-baby daughter expect to be
at home in the village of Odell. Mr.
Howard owns a valuable ten acre orch
ard i the northeast portion of Odell
district.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hagey and
daughters, Virgene. Edna and Amy,
expect to leave very soon for Califor
nia, their future home. They have sold
their home in Odell to Mrs. Morgan.
They have many friends here who are
sorry they are leaving and who wiBh
them success in their new home.
Mrs.Wallace Young was taken to'the
tiuspital in Huod River Friday morning
and an operation was performed. At
last reports she was improving satis
factorily. Her condition was so seri
ous that messages were sent lo rela
tives and her sisters, Mrs. W. V.
Hawes, of Weiser, Idaho, and Mrs.
Edwin Anders, of Portland, and Mr.
Young's mother, Mrs. B. T. Young, of
Idaho, came. Mrs. Hawes and Mrs.
Wallace Young's mother, Mrs. G. W.
LafTerty, came out home Sunday even
ing bringing the baby with them and
they will care fur him until his mother
regains health.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner came up last
week for a Bhort vibit with Mrs. Tur
ner's sister, Mrs. M. Zellar. Mrs.
Turner was formerly Mrs. Foster.
The marriage of Barclay L. Hender
son and Christina McKay was solem
nized last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Netherby, P.ev. W. B. Young, of
Hood Kiver, officiating. Only relatives
and a few very neat friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in white silk
with over dress of chiffon and w$re a
veil of white tulle caught with orange
blossoms. She carried white chrysan
themums and carnations. The bride's
brother, Kenneth McKay, was best
man and Miss Ina McKay, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid.
The wedding5 was beautifully ar
ranged and the ceremony was followed
by an elaborate wedding dinner. The
young people left for Portland and
Gearhart, and upon their return here
they will be at home at Netherby.
The bride, with her mother, sisters
and brother came here last April from
Scotland and her sweet, womanly
charm won and retained friends. The
groom has been associated with tne
bride's brother in a business way and
is well anct favorably known here, and
there is a great number of friends who
are wishing them a happy and prosper
ous life. In the evening after the wed
ding a number of friends were invited
to the home for a pleasant social time.
The Ferguson Bible class will have a
Christmas party and Christmas tree on
Friday night after Christmas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
Arrangements are in the hands of sev
eral committees and a most delighUul
evening is expected.
J. W. Wilson has some furniture and
a cook stove he wishes to dispose of as
he expects to leave soon for Laidwcn,
Idaho, where he will'stop with Mr. and'
Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Before going to
Idaho he will go to Scio and get his
children, taking them with him, and
his sister-in-law will care for them.
Two brjiks "Lost Face." by Lon
don, and "Red Pepper Burns," by
Richmond, are out and their immediate
return to the library at Odell would be
appreciated.
At the meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association last Friday afternoon
the following program was rendered:
Song-Grades 4 and 5, Miss Love,
teacher.
Business session.
Song Miss Viola Mapes.
Discussion on hot lunches at school,
led by Mrs. E. E. Gould.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson gave a talk
along this line, telling of a visit to
Arleta school, Portland, where this
problem is being successfully met.
The Woman't club has extended an
invitation to teachers and patrons of
Odell school to meet with the club on
i!ii:!a!iuii!ii!iiij.il
WMvJ
T 1
Piano Votes Will be
SI TP'PITR fYfTITfrTOf ftlfl As a sPecial Holiday Offefing we will nut on sare a nice assortment of Ladies Felt House Slippers,
w will x Vr. A JuAl.i.N VJ j-ibbon trimmed, leather solos and heels in blacky tan, grey, and wine, all sizes, at the low priceof
Many ner thinsain Hen's Wear are belncr ahotyn in our new meia's room. NEW TANCJj TIES in iftfllwidunl josaa 21 m
Dress Gloves $1.60 & $2.00, new Meek Wear at
will be Open Evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week. Shop Early
Urge your friends to
more votes that way
the afternoon of Jan. 14 at 3 o'clock.
This is the Educational committee's
afternoon. I
The Ladies' Aid society sale and sup-,
i .... . i.' i i I. i t
(jcr mm rriuay nigni was wen aueno
ed and wag a complete success. All
committers deserve credit, but the re
freshment committee did splendid
work and they were the recipients of
many expressions of pleasure. Mrs.
J. H. Eggcrt, Mrs. Herny Rodman and
Mrs. E. (i. Hagey had charge of this
department.
The vesper service at the Methodi&t
church Sunday afternoon evidently met
with favor, as a large number was
present and enjoyed a splendid sermon
by Rev. C. D. Rarey, who is assisting
Rev. Heinick in a series of meetings in
Pine Grove.
Preparations for Christmas are going
forward at the Methodist church.
There will be a sacred program Surgiay
morning at 11 o'clock. In addition to
the local singers Mrs. Dorothy K. Pal
mer will assist with the music. There
will be solos, duets, an anthem and
other vocal numbers, and readings ap
propriate to the occasion. Rev. Hein
ick will be present and cooperate. On
Chris.mas Eve there will be a short
program and a Christmas tree..
Arrangements for Christmas at the
Union church are not yet completed.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day: Sunday school 10 a. m. (on time).
Sacred program 11 a. m. Epwortb
League, 7 30 p. m. Thomas Cameron,
leader, special music, rally. Everyone
invited. Vesper service again on Sun
day following next.
School closed Tuesday to reopen on
Monday, January 5. Two of the teach
res will take the examinations for
teachers this week and it was thought
advisable to close all foair rooms, thus
bringing the final closing of school in
the spring on the same date for the
entire school. Miss Rush will spend
the holidays at the home of her sister
in Monmouth, Ore., Miss Love with
relatives in Heppner, Miss Swenson in
Tillamook. Mmss Pierson may visit
friends in Heppner, but she expects to
remain in Odell.
Raymond Dodson became ill Wednes
day of last week and Thursday his
uncles, Mark and lorn Cameron, took
him to Hood River hospital. An oper
ation for appendicitis was found neces
sary and was performed. At last re
ports the patient was improving nicely.
He is a son of Mrs. W. G. DodsoiT, who
came to Odell recently to remain for
the winter.
Mrs. H. Heft has had a bad wek,
during which she suffered intensely
from one hand, which became terribly
swollen. Pus formed and lancing be
came necessary. At this writing Bbe
is reported improving.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Zellar expect to
leave soon for Portland where they
will spend the winter. Friends are
glad to kno that they plan to return
in the spring and occupy their band
some new bungalow home.
John Lingren is building a house on
a part of the former Ehrck tract.
Mrs. J. E. Stanion expects to leave
.soon for Texas where sh& with her
husband, expects to reside. During
more than six years' residence in Odell
Mrs. Stanion has won many friends
ho regret that she is leaving the val
ley, but who understand that her hus
band's business requires bis presence
there and this is her reason for going.
Mrs. John Krocger and daughter,
Eunice, expect to leave today for a
few Cys" visit with Mrs. Kroeger's
mother, Mrs. Towle, and with other
relatives near Vancouver, Wash.
PJ2JJE GKdVE
Rev. Rarey occupied the pulpit last
Sunday morning and evening. There
were good congregations. Last Friday
evening he spoke especially to the chil
dren. According to all reports George
Wells' condition is improving, he hav
ing been very ill for several days.
A. I. Mason and J. G. Jarvis left
for Portland Thursday morning of last
week to attend the horticultural exhi
bition. Isaac Jeffreys also attended,
returning Saturday.
J. M. Hunt left Friday afternoon for
a visit of a few days with friends liv
ing near Portland.
Mrs. D. H. Thorn was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
Lulu Hunt was th guest of Mr. and
Our Christmas
the shape of Liberal Price Reductions. All over the house Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods, Ladies and Misses Ready to Wear, Shoes, Slippers,
Men's Furnishings, Bath Robes, Bath Robe Blankets, Bed Blankets,
Etc., all new servicable goods. Our
!
money covr a 101 01 grouna.
HE&ICAX DRAWN WORK AND HAND MADE LACE ART
? "
liQUiiiig oxAjjiA. jvtJiij xjg .Lju,a.v.ti., iv Xil x. lit rifiilL, U JjLa U mj, LO.ru $1 QJ EklZiU 101' $i..UU
A LOT OF SAPPLc. BLANKETS AT S HPLE PRICES, All Wool, Part Wool and Cotton $1.45
.asa. aata. T V H at4 TT r T r WJ A awa- vsa n m - . ..
javiSKX UAttjaaj. m
Given on Ail Purchases ketweeii
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO,
Mrs. Roland Wylie, of, Hood River,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Stanton ttas taken sud
denly ill Saturday evening and is still
confined to her room. The family is
all on the home place. Mrs. Stanton's
friends all hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jennie McDonald and daughter,
Bernice, entertained at dinner Sunday
a few friends in honor of George Win
chell and bride.
The Sunday school will give a cantata
at the church Monday evening, Dec.
22. The exercises promise to be very
interesting.
Last week Thursday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Jeffreys received word
from their son, Joseph, now living in
San Diego, Calif., that he had become
the happy father of a pair of twin
boys. These are the firs grandchil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffreys and well
may they rejoice in the event.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 Rev.
Rarey witbl deliver a Christmas sermon.
Sunday school as usual.
BELMONT.
Miss ISthel Farrell spent Sunday at
the home of her couin, Miss Louise
Forrey.
Mrs. Ledford, Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Goodman were pleasant miters at the
E. J. Nicholson ranch Sunday evening.
Miss Emma Wollum's class is re
hearsing for the Christmas entertain
ment.
A grange was successfully organized
at Park grange last week, 34 members
joining as charter members. A tine
outlook for a good grange. Many mure
are talking ol joining.
Mrs. Mac Dougall, of western Ore
gon, aunt ol Mrs. J. U. Nunamaker, is
visiting at the Keystone cherry ranch.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Alfred Eastman
went to The Dalles on business last
week, returning the same day.
Mr. Graham,Allen Graham and wife,
and Mrs. Pierce, of Baker City, Ore
gon, spent the past week visiting their
mother, Mrs. King, on the MacKarland
ranch. It was the first time in live
years Mrs. King had all htr family at
home together. Mrs. Allen Graham
will stay and spend th winter in Bel
mont. .
Earl Ordwsy arrived home Thursday
from Dayton, Wash, where he has had
charge of an apple packing school fur
the past three months.
Mis Alma Jones entertained a large
number of her young lady friends
Tuesday evening in honor of her
brother, Otcar, who has been awaf
all the summer. Needless to say the
crowd of 25 had a merry and jolly guud
time.
Will Farrell with the help of Mr. Ja
cobson fnd 13 r. Lape, was busy Friday
fixing the well on the Farrell ranch.
W. H. Chubb cgme Monday and is
visiting with Lis wife and children at
the Somerville home.
Rev. Anderson, of Belmont, is still
at9 Centerville, Wn., assisting Rev.
Jackson in special meetings. Much
interest is shown and much good being
accomplished.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg is not improving
as well as we wish she might. Her
sister, Mrs. Stokoe, of Wyeth, is tak
ing care of her.
Miss Mabek Ledford is visiting her
aunt and family in eastern Oregon.
Peter Nelson has gone to Hot Lake
for treatment, his health not being
very good. (
Wedding bells will ring this w&k in
Belmont. Another couple of the
younger set will start on life's journey
together.
The La ides' Aid 511 hava ten cert
tea and apron sale on i hursday of this
week at the home of Mrs. King on the
MacFarland ranch. The ladies of the
community are asked lo ' attend this
sale and tea. Other articles suitable
for Christmas giving will also be on
sale.
Belmont Sunday school will have the
usual Christmas tree and exercises at
the church.
O
Dissolution of Partnership
The firm of Morse & Rand has" this
day ben dissolved by mutual atfrve
nient. All bills will be collected and
paid bv C. L Morse. C. L. Morw,
Dec. 10, IS33 F. J. Rand.
Jl
Butter Wrappers at the Glacier oflice.
Gifts to our many
uu n ana Misaa KliAUX TO WEAR
25c & 50c,new Mackinaw Coats, plaids and plain, 2.85 to $7.50 and now linen hand'e'h 25c '
jiOSIER.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ymmir were busi
ness visitors to The thilles Monday.
Messrs. L. Lamb and Thus. McClure
attended to business in The Dalles the
the first of the week.
Mr. Chrisman, of The Dulles was in
Mosier Monday.
Some Mosier gentlemen transacting
business in I he Dalles (lining the week
were 11. M. West, Geo. Chamberlain,
Ray Bttilty, S. E. Francisco and C. J.
Fredricksen.
. L. Pugh, of KinsUy,was in Mo
sier this week. Mr. Fue.li owns a farm
near town.
J. P. Tyron, of Boyd, visited Mosier
during the week.
Miss A. Shogren and Mrs. G. F.
McLynn, of Port Mud, spent a few days
here this week at the Miss Shogreri's
ranch.
Mrs. C. C. Ison was called during
the week to Hood River to attend her
son, Forrest, who is in school ther
and was reported very ill. Hi mother
returned home Sunday after leaving
the young marmuch better.
Fred Evans was in The Dalles Thurs
day. Mrs. James Cherry returned home
''hursday evening from a few weeks'
stay in Portland.
K. E. Lenox left this week for a
visit with Ilia iurents near Oxnard.
Calif.
C G. Graham made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs.aS.4). Fisher and daughter, Miss
Lurline, spent part of the week near
Odell with Mrs. Fisher's mother, who
is very ill. .
P. A. Knoll, J. M. Carroll, Frank
Gineer, Chas. Bennett and Dr. Robin
son spent a few days in Portland at
tending the fruit and stock shows.
C. J. Littlepagi: is spending some
timo in Portland taking treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. Henry Danielsen entertained
te Ladies' Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
The meeting of the local Itebekah
lodge Friday evenii Jf was very pleas
ant. A good number of members were
ojt. Two members were added to the
list, one by transfer, tf?e other being
initiated. t the close, of business
session a social hour was pleasantly
passed around the 1 anquet bard be
fore the members said good niflht and
went their several ways Rome.
Dr. Mni-riim returned Similat (pn.
j -
ing from Portland, where he spent the
week. .
Messrs. Davis and Wine$ar ere in
The Dalles during the'veek.
Benard Sellinger, of 'ffpout Lke, is
visiting his mother this ftSet.
Mrs. R. J. Taylor and children left
Monday on the boat fo C.je Horn,
Wash., to spend the holidays with Ml.
Taylor's parents.
Mrs. P. L. Arthur left Sunday for a
month's visit in i'Oi tiand and Castle
Rock, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. E M. Cummins had as
CUts5H at dinner last Monday night,
Mrs. L. F. Stickney, H. V. Stickney
and Mr. and MrsaC M. Vinton.
After visiting in Portland for nearly
three weeks Miss Katherine Hewett
returned Wednesday of last $eek.
A nurnhe of informal affairs have
been given this last week for Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Cummins, who left Satur
day for a three months' visit in the
east. .
Roy Ballard and Dr. Geary, of Seat
tle, spent the week end at the High
lands. P. I. Packard spent a few days in
Portland last week.
George Hewett went to Portland the
latter part of last week where be will
be for some time.
M. S. Smith spent Friday of last
week in Huod Kiver on business.
George Hewett and family will oc
cupy E. M. Cummins' house during the
winter months.
After spending a few days in Port
land visiting, Mrs. C. S. Brooks re
turned Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. H. A. Hussey was in Hood
River on business Saturday of last
week.
Miss Ruth Cooper is borne again
customers will be
prices will enable
9 & Rl and 12 E
from Portland, where she has been vis
iting relatives and frientls.
After being in Portland for a fW
days W. . Kollock and H. W. H.mhn
returned Saturday of last veek.
WIU ABS ClXf
I'ayl Winans shipped a carload of
cord wood last week.
We had very nice weather last week,
and a great deal of work was accom
plished. Chas. G. Roberts, of Tanglewood.has
been busy the past two weeks clearing
some land, where he intends building
a bungalow next spring.
G. M. Wilson was in Hood River Sat
urday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery, f this
locality, have been visiting friends in
Portland and Oregon City.
Mr. and Mis. M. A. Zelfcr. of Odell.
wind the Wisses La Verna and Frances
Vilson, of Has vicinity, leave the lat
ter part of this week for Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Zellar intend to stay in Port
Irfi d for the winter aifd the Misses
Wilson will visit friends fur a week or
mure.
Chas. G. Roberts leaves for Portland
this eek where he will spend several
days visiting, before leaving for Cali
fornia to remain during the winter.
FIB
Mrs. B. F. Barrett has imprftvea"
enough to come feome, but is stlil very
weak.
Mrs. Emerick, of Hood River, is vis
iting her sister, rs. C. Sutherlin.
Mrs. L. C. 'Williams went to Hood
River Friday to spend the eomina holi
days with Tier granddaughters, fdisB
Wary Neely aid 8rs. Carl Horenber
ger. Mr. Colo made business trip to
Hood River Wednesday and reported
the roads anything except good.
The Fir school dismissed Tuesday ftir
the teachers' examinations and the
holidays.
We certainly wish ll a Kerry Christ
mas and a happy and prosperous Net
Year.
,'nIQlXTA.HBlY9 .
The Taft Co. has had a small wod
saw srtit up to their camp near 'Parfc
dale, where thty ft re cutting cordwood.
Little Chrle Taft ho recovered
from hisillnes nd is apountf the
house Dgain.
J. 11. Gill mde a trip to Casc.dc
Locks Tuesday.
Wrs. Hines left for Portland Monday.
She has ben spending Com tim a?ith
Mr.. Crovell.
ft etiodly number of JB. 0. O. mam-
bers Merit down town iEtnnrina niaht tn
enjoy the banquet given by that order.
We are glad to elcome back our
mail carrier, Mr. Woodworth.
WHITE MMQ$t.
irrom the Kntarprlae)
&9 Cod for floufitairj
Ruad Supervisor Chorlen Thornton
has a lar$ crey of men and teams at
wort on the Bald Mountain grade.
Work started at Jlhe junction of the
Dnderwood-White salmon iads and
when the t"ic is completed the road
will have a two per cent grade from
the junction spoken of to Cook's addi
tion. The road will be 16 feet in width ex
clusive of the ditch, and no places for
turnYTig out in order to allow one ve
Lle tq pass another, will be neces
sary. In some places the new road
will follow the present grade and in
other places will be either above or
below the same. Where there is solid
rock outcroppings it will be blasted
and the road made on the solid rock,
the rock blasted out in these places to
be used for filling and trimming the
road in other places. The work will
not shorten the road, but it will elim
inate several dangerous places and will
be a piece.of work which will be of
vast value to this entire district. Su
pervisor Thornton has received instruc
tors to push the work all winter.
Five Acres Donated to Schools
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Jewett have
deeded to School District No. 19, which
includes the White Salmon bigb and
in
you to make your kM,
VI if' III
PIECES REDUCED
STOCK GREATLY REDUCED jpm
from Now Until
25 Piani Votes for 1 on all purchases from
now until Christmas. 50 for 1 from 9 to 12 a.m.
... r,,.,VJ,,.;..;!,.V.u.
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-'"'I ' 'nvili ' ViV7J,v "'' ' -
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79?? t 7880
TUNICKED AND PANNIERED IN MOST
APPROVED FASHION
Winter frocks no longer suggest
teitjht and wurmlh, rather fllmim-as
nd 8heerne8H. Everything muxt be
diaphanous this aeagm. Thin Is es
pecially true of indoor dreases, luneh
eon nnl tea froeka. MouHHellne, tulle,
voile, net and chiffon are the favored
muterlulH.
7922 is a moHt charming dancing
dn-Hs, Plaited chiffon Is hung over a
delleat pink foundation of liberty
avitln. "Phe shappd trimming band on
the aklrt Is of pink chiffon bordered
flth pink and blue mouaaellne roae
budx. aith now and then a byd of bold
er color for contrast. A collar of the
pink chiffon in hIho edged with rose
buds. More vivid color is brought out
In '.he broad folded Hash.
A snt-ln aleeve is used and a three-
fit$4tad schools, lots 15, 2, 3, 4, 5 and
, making five seres of land, the front
lot of which is located betwen tho Dr.
Jewett lot and the Ballou property, for
school purposes. The transfer of the
land took p&ce the latter part of last
week, and the schools are now in pos
session of 4n of the best tracts of land
in this locality. A conservative esti
mtSe.of the value of the property
would be $1000 per acre.
The White Salmon schools hava al
ways had warm friends in Mr. and
Mrs. Jewett. On several occasions
they have demonstrated their interesO
in school affairs by gifts ctoward the
equipment of the buildings, and their
donation of the land is extremely gen
erous on their part, and an act for
which they receive the thanks of every
resident of this district. It is a gift
whiQ few people would make, no mat
ter how able they night be financially
to do the same.
The jnd is given for a building site ;
and agricultural purpuses, and the
school board will start an agricultural
department next year, somethirff they 1
have long wishead to do but have been
handicapped by not having the neces
sary land.
It was largely through the instru
mentality of O. F. Glass, superinten
dent of the local schools, that the fcd
was secured to the district. He has
worked hard for this donation, and it
was largely through the confidence
which Mr. and Mrs. Jewett have in his
ability that th; gift wan made. It is
not often that a district is so fortunate
as to have a superintendent of the
stamp of Prof. Glass, and neither is it
often that schools have staunch friends.
J
it II I 1, 3 7
;,
'
illi
pr. Ij
up
Christmas
rfra
'OaD
and Often.
piece skirt The dress eludes lh tha
back.
This, little dancing frock nia'y fca
copied in size 18 with 44 yards of 'ft
Inch muterial. I
In 7880 flowered chiffon Is draped!
pannier fashion, over pluin satin, and
the Inset at the bottom of the skirt Is
of plaited chiffon. The dress Is a peas
ant Ciodel, closing tn the back. A aur
pllce effect in the front, edged with St
frill of plaited net, renders the blous
dintlnctive, and the wide, sharply con
trasting girdle Is another smart point.
To make a frock JUr this dealgn In
size 36 5 Vi yards of 36 inch material IS
needed.
i.'Q. 7922glzes 16, 17 andlt.
No. 7880 sizes 34 to 42.
Kaeh pattern 15 cents.
lik Mr. r nd Mrs. Jewett, and the resi
dents of this district should feel very
grateful toward them.both.
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