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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1914)
ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF PRICE i inn'i WHEN we commenced our Sale October 24th we advertised that we expected to make a change in our business about the first of the year. Although we had a splendid sale, and we believe our customers will say they secured genuine bargains, and that we made good in everything we claimed to do, we now 'find that in order to carry out our plans we must reduce our stock still more, or nearly half. : t f... , i - price Ladies Suits and Coats PRICE All the Fall Styles at just One-Half the first price. Just think what this means. $25.00 Suits and Coats . . $12.50 20.00 Suits and Coats . . . 10.00 18.00 Suits and Coats . . 9.00 15.00 Suits and Coats 7.50 25 per cent Discount on Muslin Underwear We have a beautiful line of Gowns. Corset Covers, Pants and Combination Suits. Now is the time to supply your Summer needs in this line. i-4 off Laces and Embroideries 1-4 off Now when you are commencing your Spring Sewing you will do well to take advantage of this big reduction. We have an excellent line from which to choose. All ChiMtcn's Coats at One-Half Price- $8.00 Coats $4.00 6.00 Coats 3.00 5.00 Coats 2.50 4.00 CoatSv ... 2.00 Big Reductions in all yard goods. Wool Dress Good9, Silks Ginghams, and Outings at prices that will convince you we are determined to sell the goods. I Amc9 Wnnt I In rial mam all reduced and priced regard- LuuitJ tfuui utiuuvtftui less of cost. Ladies' Shoes for $2.00 s Gun Metals and Patents. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values for $100; one lot $3.00 and $3.50 values for 98c The styles are good and the wearing qualities excellent. WaaI Ritc Saxony wool Bats, 72x84, regular $2.00, for W0UI Ddb $1.50; Zephyr Wool Bats, 72x84, regular $1.75, for $1.25; 3 pound Cotton Bats, 72x84, regular 85c, for 69c. . F. ML M01R.IL AN 9 HOOD RIVER, OREGON fiUESTS ENJOY PARTY AT KAINCOW RANCH On of the most enjuyabU oicasiana imfii the holiday aeaecn was thu loam party that iwabM at "Rain fens Maaefc," the Oak Grove home of H. am Hw. W. E. Kin on Christ WB9 aVjp ami ramaaiaa- ov.r the follow ing Sandfly. The beautiful home at fMnhow1 la idaally arrangod for a afe) hmtm party and Ma never bean aaaa to-batter adantaeja than during U pt week. During the daytime atekhin aad trtuopa over the anow chid hilla vera irxulrd in, while- tit afwbt dwwing, carda and "stunte" of ad saata kH participant in a con ataat atate of merriment. The follow ing wee the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirw: Br. and Mra. Cha. IIbII, Mr. ari Dm. K. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mra. ). H. Heilbronner, Mr. and Mra. C. E. CettRv tSa. and' Br. C. N. Ravlin, Mr. rfli f. S. Oavfdaon, Mr. and Bra. Wilbwf Sieg.ttr. and Mra. fialph Root, 5B. dM Mra. Noah Bone, Mr. and Mb. Frank Cram. Mrs. Chas. Cram. Ob Ve&uwtey night Mr. and Mra. C tar tea Hall entertained the houee party a dinner, following which the rarjfty attended the dance of the Ladiea' (tedM of St. Bark'a. After the dance M. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin gave a mid tijb imar to wwleoaie the coming of tfia Maw Tear, which waa followed by eaa o'clock luncheon on New Years, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Heil Monaar. ' The week'a festivities of the party cofiainated on New Year's night with a ftig cabaret supper and dance at the haft of Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Wallace at Shcdnw Brook farm. The big living room was arranged to present a per fect reweriwtion of a metropolitan cadte and during supper aingers and taara BBpawbuketaJ among the ta bles, aiviiKj the arffai the real ctfteret effect. Mra. P. S. Davidson and J. A. rVWK? .! the Binders, .Mrs. Chas, koml charmed on the violin, while KJiss UcD-othy Epuinr, accompanied by R. S. Ihoeerfca, di all the latent tango atom. The following were added to fhe w party on ths lat night: Mr. gs(d E8. rumsn tiutlaa, Mr. and Mrs. U. Vaughon, Cff. and Mrs. Harry T. DriSitt, SSr. ami Mrs. J. A. Epping, HbO LVorothy B'pping, Mr. and tigs, a. . Bolter. Dr. and Bra. Kanaea. S3, and Mra. A. J. Graham, Dr. and Mra. i'ineo. Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs 0. D. Thompson, Miss Alice Horning 809 K. S. Danforth. Boigtcts Will (Btfurvo Home Coning The local lode of Knighta of Pythias will observe "Home Coming Night," on the evening of Tuesday, January 20. The members of the lodge are planning on making it one of the most pleasant of social affairs. "We want every Knight in good standing to be pres ent," saya Andrew rern, Keeper of Reeorda and Seala of the lodge. "And this is only one of the big times we're going to have this winter. Every man not in good standing should see his M. of F. and get right' Officers installed Tuesday evening for the coming term are: Jasper Wickham, C. C. ; J. K. Caraon, V. C. ; Andw. Kern, Prel. ; E. H. Stewart. Kv of R. & S. ; T. P. Johnson, M. of F. ; V. C. Brock, M. of Ex. ; John Rhney, M. at A. ; I -on Stevens, M. of W. ; J. R. Soaey, 1. U. ; U. 0. Cudde ford, 0 ,G. ODEH CITIZENS PRO POSE POWER PLANT With 40 members present the Odell Development League met Monday night and by unanimous vote took ac tion toward the construction of a co operative light and power plant on the Hood river near the vicinity, a com mittee composed of Mark Cameron, George Sheppard, harry C'onnoway, R. E. Miller and J. E. Ferguson was ap pointed to make a thorough investiga tion canvass of the neighborhood to secure the sentiment aa to stock sub scriptions and to secure the services of a hydraulic enigncer, who will make estimates as to the cost of construct ing a plant on different power Bites controlled by members of the Odell league. "We have been talking of such an enterprise for several months," says J. P. Naumes.'one of the moat enthus iastic of the orchardiats who desire the new plant, "for we consider the light ing rates exorbitant. We are paying from 2.50 to $4.50 for light in the country and are forced to use oil lamps half of the time to bring our bills this low. "Citizens of the Pine Grove district have told us that they will follow our suit, and use our service. We have heard that a great many of the patrons of the power and light companies doing business in Hood River are disgruntled, and we will be willing to run our lines right, into the city." DEPRECATES SCHOOL NURSE'S REPORT The county school superintendents of the state are very much incensed at the report of Mrs.. Katherine J. Kcl- ley, state school nurse, to the Stat Board of Health, according to Prof. C. D. Thompson, superintendent of this county, who has just returned from Salem, where he haa been attedning a meeting of the superintendents. "In our sessions there," rays Mr. Thompson, "w$ passed a resolution condemning the action taken by Mrs. Kelley, and especially the publicity that has been given her report." Prof. Thompson marie no comments as tc? the exactness of the report of Mrs. Kelley. "1 think, he said "that it was very improper for the names of the unfortunates in the differ ent schools enumerated to have been made public. It will cause a stigoa to Pattach to these children, and it is this more than anything else that is re sented by the superintendents." Bragg Co. Has Sale J. S. I.angtrorn, an expert salesman from Portland, arrived here the first of the week to conduct a clearance sale for the Bragg Mercantile Co. Mr. Langhorn has been taking an inven tory of the stock of the big dry goods atore, and with an added force is ready to handle the crowds of customers ex pected by the mercantile company. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is plcatant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It alwars cures. For wile E)' all druggists. 0 f..t..l..t.iTtrtt r im rT Late News Letters HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. Vetter, of Idaho Foils, Idaho, a fotmer resident of Hood River, is in the city on business. He is greatly taken up with the country around Ida ho Falls. Mr. Hargreaves and son returned to Hood River Sunday. John Carson was home from Wiulock, Wash., for the holidays. He likes his school work very much. J. T. Dolman is on the sick list. C. U. Dakin is enjoying the mumps. Mrs. Harry Bailey was calling on friends on Taylor street Sunday. George Carries, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carnea on Taylor street, is home for a visit. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps please remember that Saturday, Jan. 10, will be installation of ollicers, jointly with the corps. All ollicers are especially requested to be present. Everyone come promptly at noon. Little Marian Baldwin, daughter of Lou Baldwin, has been having the mumps. FIB Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and daughter, Margaret, apent Saturday in Hood River. C. Sutherlin is busy nowadays with axe and cross cut, gettirg ready to help fill the demand for 16-inch wood next summer. E. A. Cole made a business trip to Hood River Monday and reports the roads in bad condition, as the warm rains have melted the snow and the mud is deep. Mr. and Mrs. John Hale have moved from Odell to the Harry Kemp place and expect to remain there at least till wood hauling begins next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Spurling visited Mr. and Mrs. Barrett last week. ODELL Will Smith left Monday for Port land, in company with his brother, Guy F. Smith. Miss Adela Kunz, of Hellingham, Wash., has been here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz. She left Monday for New Yurk City, whither she goes in the interest of a millinery house with which she is con nected. Mrs. J. S. Brayden, who lifcs been here since last April visiting her sis ter, Mrs. D. E. Clark, left Monday for Portland and late she wiil return to her home in Salem, Mass. Mr. andlrs. John McKay and their little dauhgter, Irene, and son, Master lan, left Monday for their home in Portland. Mrs. S. 1). Fisher and son, I.add, re tunerd Monday Oo their home in Mosier after having been here for a visit with Mrs. Fisher'a mother, Mrs. Matilda Wood. Misa Lurline Fisher, of Mosier, is now visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wood. The attention of the melieis of the Parent-Teacher Association is called to the invitation extended by the Wom an's club of Hood River for Wednesday afternooQof next week. lj T. Har rington, of the State Board of Educa tion, will address those present. Invi tations have also been extended to the Parent-Teacher Associations of Hood River and Oak Grove. Mrs. Wood received from a oiece in Ohio one pound of butter. The package came by parcel post, and the butter was of excellent quulity and arrived in fine condition. Sumluy school 10 a. m. Vesper ser vice 3.80 p. in. at the Methodist church next Sunday. A L'niq.k Eotartfuotacot On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 28, for the benefit of the Scholarship Lorn Fund, of the Woman's club. This fund is to enable girls to finish their education, in any line of work, that they may become ielf supporting. The loan is made without interest until the girls are able to, pay back the principal Iron) their own earnings. Last year one of our Hood River girls finished her education through this fund and is now teaching and re turning the loan. This is conusdeed the most impor tant work of the Federated cluba and this day is to be observed all over Ore gon. A unique exhibit will be one of the features. What have you to loan? Let the committee know. Mrs. P. M. Morse is chairman. Full particulars and committees announced next wtel. The general public invited. Admission 25 cents. General chairaitn, Or J. E. Ferguson. First femfet CtorcB First Baptist churCh, on the Heights. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "In the Beginning." Hp. m. chalk talk to the young pcopla. 1. 30 p. m. evangel istic meeting. The gospel in aong and sermon. The annual roll call and buei neM meeting of the cturch will b bald on Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. Re ports from all departments will be made. Refreshment will ba servta. Time back majPcome from over-WDrfc, com settled in the muscles ot titer D&Ctt, or from disease. In the two lormer ch?cs the nvlit remedy is Ballard ' Snott Liniment, li shobldfie rubbed in thor oughly over t he affected part, the relief will be prompt and tisfee.tory. Price i-V, Tide, ami f 1.00 per bottle. Sold by Cluis. N. Clarke. Gera TiffQtre today's program at the Gem ia as follows: "Lhe Goldun Pathway." A Vita grapn two reel special featuring Mau rice Costello and Mary Charleston. It deals with a situation which is inti mately connected with the life of today and brings out in a strikftig manner many of the most powerful factors in human character. Divorce proceedings are stopped, aa unscrupulous lawyer is outwitted and two designing women are vanquished. The young couple are enriched in their abiding love. " "His InspiratfSri," a Biograph drama "Camping With the Blackfeet." An Edison descriptive. "Seth'8 Woodpile," an Edison com edy. Friday only: "Frontier Days." A guaranteed fea ture film. Roping and Qying wild horses, steers, wild bear and the first time ever attempted roping and tying a wild buffalo by Col. Weir. Stage MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGERIA, CKEECE, Aa HOLT LAND, EGYPT, INDIA aa CEYLON. the & S. CLEVELAND (tons) Lea NEW YORK, JAN. 18. 1914 COSY MK&tde there xcunSoaa) and all naceasary expense. Eaaanant aeanmimwfaliiM afaw avaiUMa an Una cnuaa for anan to MADEIRA, By SPAf&t, ALGAE8S, ITALY mi EGTPT aaly, coat el tkora eacurwaM inclxW. WffM aW wWdUat Ma4awiaiamal f M EwrfwMNtlM HAMBURG - AMERIC AN LINE aaaaawaaaaaaaaaj ....... - v ,m HI Poweti.St., Saa Francisco, Cat., or Local Agenta. coaah race, roam chariot races, hip aodreme and relay rata. The greatest hrewea buwttai aver awaa. A few ef the riders a Be Garvin, John Spain, Tex BacClcatA, AlVaa DranjMler. Hark Grant, Roae Hendaasan an Bra. Ittnor. Saturday 'a bill ineladaa the follow ing: "The- Plot of Indta'a ftm.' A Ealem two real apacfat. Count Savan off, a Rtigala. apv, fa ttn) gust of the commandant of a Brltlak amy post in India. The spy ptots to gln possession of tae fofthnJa ef m new epav in ventieffby Lisa. Bexaa. Aided by a servant Savawsff evcnveS1 tkw aaaar. 1 hey kidfcaa Hoaan aafif carry hi ta the Ml, zurah. Maara'a1 eayvant, learna of tba aMtartiaaf aaJ givaat Re alapm. . Saaatooa beaDsae a eraantifr of the ne'e eatlesiaa ana" plawa t lure tha British aeHiatt ta the hilia ana blow them to dwtaucttam. Tba natives, to vhom Ssvanoff ia rt)ti, act forth. A desperate battle ensues and tha trihssaaan ata rauaefl b? tha soldiers. They ftatgat Vdf tre prqytred foi the terrific explagioa vipaa them out and kills tha Russian" qpy. "When tha Clock Stopped." A tu bin drama. "An Elopement at Home." A Vita graph corrfedv. Sundav'a bill includes: , "By Man'aXaw." A Biograph two reel sped a K When man turns God, conflict and sorrow follow.' "Against Desperate Odd." A Ka lem western drama. A trained pony plays a verj important part in this production. "In the Same Boat" A Patha com edy featuring Charles Arling and Misa Nelson and Master Eddie Sherabcra. For Frost Bites and Chapped Skla For froat bitten earn, fine and (bea ; chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rongh skins, there i noth ing to equal Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly In every home there should be a box handv all the time. Best remedy for all skin diseaaea, itching ecxema, te ter.pilee etc. : 25c. All drnggists or by mail. H. F. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. -O-.' - - White River Flour Kft&e Bettd Having the Old Brtsady Flavor a AT YOUR GROCERS Apple Season is Over Time to Clear. Landif Prepatt fof Another Prosperous Year. Don't forget we Carry Everything; in the Line of Tools for Clearing it Grubbing Hooks, Choker KJooke, Cable Hooks, StumpShovels, Etc. We will make any Special Tool for you that may be needed. We also carry a stock of Guaranteed WooJ Choppers Tools. General Blacksmithing and Wagon Work promptly executed. aaaa w. a snow a-H 4 I 4 IS I aaa