The Hood River glacier., September 17, 1914, Image 4

flOOD 1HVER GLACIER, HILTtSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914
NEW ARRIVALS
In the "Ready-to-Wear" Section
of our store are of frequent occurence these days until
our stock is balanced up, so that we can offer you Child
ren's, Misses' and Ladies' garments at most any price
you feel you can afford to pay. Glance over these prices
and then investigate the values we are offering for them
Ladies' New Waists
SI. 45 to $4.90
Ladies' New Skirts
Silk Sewed
$4.90 to $11.00
Ladies' Suits
$10.00 to $42.50
Ladies' New Petticoats
$1.45 to $5.90
The Morlan-Kruger Co.
KVERWEAR and
PHOENIX HOSE
SUMMER
EXCURSION
SEASON
Closes September 30
The opportunity to go east
during 111 1 at
Low Round-Trip
Fares
will soon have passed.
Now is the best titee of the
year to enjoy an Kastern trip
CO VIA Tin:
Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation Co.
it. r. u. n. o.s. l.
TO
IVnver - - - $55. 00
Omaha - - - 00.00
St. Louis - - 70.00
Chicago - - - 72.50
Now York - - 1 OS. f)0
Kiiml ivilihril faivn toothiTcitU
OOtNt; LIMIT, if. DAYS
KKTUKN LIMIT, OCT. .'it
Information, tieketsarul res
ervations upon application
any agont
O.-W. R. & N. Co.
I III M WARD ih l',llHinl iiiii..l
I at n 1 1 1 1 I ii.iu-l. Xrw, modi ru and
ll Killlllv lliKllllli'll. I.KIi!!' oorn.T
I. !. . IavhuM at 101 li unit AUWr
, i''wite OMs, Woitiuilll mid
Kiiik snual ili'iuiriiniMit More Mini
In Hi.' Iii'tm it i lie tviall Mint llien-
I IV .llMl U'l.
Rates, $1 and up
Hu- iiitvtN hII ii'Hina. Also"v ,r
runs ti.im tl.-ix.t iltmt to HoU'l
e wimt. '. m. .s0WllIl) .rop.
MR
iWatch Our
Display Windows Now
You will sec a large assortment.
"Quality First"
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season
Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
SPRING STYLES IN
Walk-Over
Shoes
The newest Styles and Shapes in
Footwear
Heavy Soles and Light Soles
High Heels and Low Heels
Tan
Black Calf
Lace and
Button
J. G. VOGT
Children's Coats
$1.50 to $15.00
Kenreyn Coats
Balmacaan'l Coats
$9.50 to $22.00
Misses' Coats
$4.50 to $25.00
HENDERSON
CORSETS
Hood River, Oregon
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
i
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
Fourth installment of "The Trey o'
Heart." "Dead Keckonina-." ii beinir
nown loaay. Don t mist iu
Rose, waking from her drugged ileep
in the hotel in Portland, is smuggled
out or ine hotel, driven from Portland
to Gloucester, where she is conveyed
aooara me nshing schooner that inter
cepted the "Seaventure." The schoon
er immediately aU sail. When Judith
comet aboard riote is locked up in a
Biaie room.
Alan and Barcus, swimimng to shore
on N'auset Beach, stretch out panting
and half exhausted and watch the Sea
venture burn into the water's edge and
sink. A mile further off shore Judith's
schooner lies at anchor. Judith and
ive maie coniederates, all dressed as
hBhermen, pile into a dory, leaving
nose imprisoned in her state room, and
row cautiously ashore to capture Alan
and Barcut. When not far from the
beach they burn a blue flare on the
water. Judith, with a rifle in the bows,
fires at the two men. They retreat
down the beach and strike off inland.
Beaching the dorv Judith ttrides off
in pursuit. Eventaily throwing off the
chase Alan and Barcus squirm, unseen,
up to the lip of the bluff, where they
overtook the dory and its guard. As the
latter, unconscious of danger, lights hit
pipe, Alan clubs him down. Then Bar
cus and Alan steal the dory and make
for the schooner. Judith and her com
panions return to learn of their loss.
They fire upon the dory, but without
effect. Alan and Barcus also take pos
session of the deserted vessel. Alan
finds Hose in the cabin.
(Judith's party tramp several miles
to the nearest life saving station,
which they find diverted. Breaking
into.the boat house they bring out and
launch the motor driven life boat. In
the cabin of the schooner Rose tells
Alan of the manner in which she was
brought aboard. On deck Barcus fidg
ets with impatience because of the de
lay they take in the lights and proceed
to get under way. Judith and her party
in the stolen lifeboat, pursue. The
schooner and the life boat round Mono
moy Point. -JD0y breaks and a fog
closes in. P3
Judith at length runs across ' the
schooner in the fug. The life boat
bumps into it forward and the five
jump aboard.The life boat, aban
doned, drifts down the side and sheers
off. Alan jumps for the companionway,
where he has left his rifle, but slips.
Before he can recover, he is seized by
two of Judith's party. Two others
grab Barcus. One rr.an holds Rose a
prisoner.
At this juncture a huge coastwise
steamship, running through the fog at
full tilt, runs down the schooner.
Alan, Barcus, Rose, Judith and the five
men, all in the stern, are thrown into
the water. The steamship slips past
and out of sight in the fog, then stops
and lowers a life boat.
Barcus and Rose come to the surface
together and the latter, aided by Bar
cus, swims to the abandoned motor
life boat. He helps Hose into this.
Alan, coming to the surface, observes
Judith swimming at a little distance,
but cannot tell whether she is Judith or
Hose, tie swims to her, offering her
assistance. Judith tries to drown him
by clutching his throat. He manages
to break her hold, liarcus finds him,
draws him to the side and helps him
aboard. Alan recognizes Hose, is much
relieved, but is horrified by the thought
of Judith drowning. Barcus restrains
him from making a fool attempt at a
rescue and starts the engine, steering
the lifeboat away lrom the scene. Ju
dith comes to the surface unconscious.
The boat from the steamship eventaily
discovers and rescues her.
Friday and Saturday
"Face Value." An Edison two reel
special.
"Chief of Police." A Kalem drama.
Snakeville's Most Popular Lady."
An Esasnay comedy.
Sunday
"The Masked Wrestler." An Es
sanay two reel feature.
"Treasure Trove." An Edison drama.
"Mixup at Murphy's," and "Curing
Mr. Goodheart."u Biograph comedies.
Monday and Tuesday '
Monday and Tue9day7 Sep. 20 and 21,
Hearst-Selig Weekly and the .next ser
ies of the "Dolly of the Dailies."
ELECTRIC. THEATER J
"Villae, the hypnotist, created unprec
edented interest at the Electric yester
day afternoon and last night. He will
be seen again today. Villae carries but
two subjects of his own and so depends
on his audience for his subjects. The
man or woman skeptical regarding
hypnotism should go upon the stage
and "be shown." Villae will1 get you,
The performances are creating great
f'un.V.
"ihe Million Dollar Mystery," in
two parts and an American one reel
drama entitled, "Youth and Art," with
Winifred Greenwood and Ed Coxen in
the title roles. Also Also a Thanhouser
comedy entitled, "Gentleman for a
Day."
Friday and Saturday
Broncho two reel western drama en
titled "Shorty Turns Judge."
Princess, "The Veteran's Sword."
A Civil war story with Muriel Ostriche
ami Boyd Marshall.
Keys-tone comedy, "Love and Bul
lets," with'a iwe of Keystone come
dienes. Don't ;iniss this program.
Congregational Church
Sunday morning worship at 11
o'clock. Subject, "God's Claims: III
Self Surrender." Mrs. Sletton will
sing. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Class in Applied Christianity will meet
in the minister's study. Pleasant Sun
day afternoon service at 4 o'clock.
Unusually good musical program is
prepared. Minister's talk will be on
"The A. B. C. of Hope." Young and
old are invited.
Tuesday evening at 7.30 Choral Un
ion rehearses Gallia. Wednesday at 4
o'clock Cecilian girls' choir practice.
Wednesday at S o'clock mid-week
prayer service. Topic, "The Nature
Psalms." Kriday afternoon at 2.30
important meeting of the Ladies' Aid
in the parlois of the church.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services
of worship at 11 o'clock. In the even
ing community sing at 7.30. O. T.
Wedemeyer, director. At the popular
musical R. T. Marquis will sing two
solos and the Philharmonic orchestra
will render two selections.
Baptist Church
Morning service 11 a. m. Sermon
subject. "Where is the Lord God of
Elijah?" At 7.45 p. m. topic, "Do We
Ever Forget?" All are cordially in
vited. Robert Gray. Pastor.
ORIENTAL CARPETS.
Soma of THom Mad of Kashmir Wl
Strongly ReMfnbla Silk.
Generally speaking, the carpett of
India can never excel those of Persia,
s the materials used In the former
are not of the tame superior quality at
those employed In the latter country.
The wool of which many of the beet
carpets are manufactured la obtained
from Kashmir. Sometimes carpets
which are mistaken for silk are really
of an extremely fine quality of wool
known aa "pashm." This is obtained
from the goats of Kashmir and grows
close to the skin, being protected by
the long and coarser wool. It Is as
smooth and lustrous as silk and Is used
for the beautiful soft shawls for which
Kashmir is famous.
Peculiar methods are employed by
the Indian weaver In converting bis
original design Into a textile. Instead
of working from a colored drawing or
diagram, the wearer has the pattern
translated on paper Into rows of sym
bols, each of which expresses the num
ber of stitches and the color. With
this written "key" In bit hand the
head wearer sits behind bit subordi
nates and dictates the pattern to them,
one row at a time, all through the
breadth of the carpet
These weavers generally small boyt
sit In front of the warp strings and
tie In the requisite number of stitches
of each color as called out to tbem by
the reader from his ciphered scrip.
These boys, who perform the actual
process of weaving the pile, follow day
by day the dictations of the head man,
knowlug nothing of the pattern they
are preparing, but gradually building
up In a mechanical way the carpet on
the strings before them. Argonaut
TRIALS OF A PARSON.
Efforts of Some of Hit Flock to Keep
Him Mask and Humblo.
Do not be a parson unless you are
blessed with a strong sense of humor
and a thick bide, advises an English
clergyman In Pearson's Weekly.
I was asked by a friend who had
been offered a living near me to go and
see the vicarage nnd church and re
port. I did so, and the clerk showed
me round. As we iieared the end be
turned to me and said:
"Be you our new parson, sir, If I
may make so bold?" I assured him
that I was not "I be main glad to
hear that, sir," he said, with relief.
"We've always had good una so far!"
In a scattered parish I called upon
nn old couple about tea time. "Would
you like a cup of tea?" the housewife
asked. I confessed that I should like
It very much. The dear old soul pre
pared one and kept apologizing be
cause she had no Jam or cake. I as
sured her that It did not matter In the
least. "Well, sir," she said, brighten
ing, "after nil, 'tlsn't ns if you was one
of them that feed high. Any one can
see that."
One more. A friend of mine had got
a Job for a man who had been for a
long time out of work. I guessed he
was getting pretty shabby, so I looked
up a suit we were much of a size
and took it round. The man's wife
took it, and 1 waited in the room,
ready to bo overwhelmed with thanks.
She came bnck and said:
"My 'uBband thanks you kindly, sir,
but he don't bold with parson's clothes.
But If you've got anything as 'd suit
a man he'll have a look at it!"
Cut Hit Visit Short.
The Duke of Wellington once wrote
to Dr. Iluttou for Information as to
the scientific acquirements of a young
officer who hod been under bis Instruc
tion. The doctor thought he could not
do less than answer the question ver
bally and made an appointment ac
cordingly. Directly Wellington saw him he
said: "I nm obliged to you, doctor, for
the trouble you are taking. Is fit
for the post?"
Clearing his throat, Dr. Ilutton be
gan: "No man more so, my lord. I
can"
"That's quite sufficient," said Wel
lington. "I know how valuable your
time Is. Mine just now Is equally so.
I will not detain you any longer. Good
morning."
Test For Hydrochloric Acid.
A curious mishap gave us a very del
icate test for hydrochloric ncld In the
atmosphere. In n north of England
locality many houses have curtains of
the cream color produced by metanll
yellow, popularly known as "dolly"
cream dye and to science an "the so
dium salt of meta-amldo-benzlne sul
phonic nold-azo-dlphenyl-amine." Some
of these cream colored curtains sud
denly changed to heliotrope. Investi
gation showed that nn accidental es
cape of hydrochloric acid from a neigh
boring alkali plant had discolored the!
curtains, and the dye became a most
useful test London Globe.
Political Influence.
"What do you understand by the
term political Influence?"
"Political influence," replied Senator
Sorghum, "Is usually something that a i
lot of people come around and tell you I
they brought to bear after you have j
succeeded In landing a Job." Wash- ;
ington Star.
College Education.
A college education is not a scheme
to enable a man to live without work.
Its purpose Is to help him to work to
advantage to make every stroke i
count David Starr Jordan.
Considerate Parent.
"What ore you doing these days?"
"I have Joined the sons of rest" I
"flow can you do It!" I
"By having n father who didn't" I
O-W. Si . Time Table. :
WEST BOUND j
No. !, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 5:13 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Exp !):20 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 3:05 p. m.
So. 1". Ore. A Wash. Limited 5:08 p. rn
So. 7, Poitland Local 7:35 a. ni.
EAST BOUND i
Xo. 2, Tendleton Local 10 :30 t. m
So. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. ru.
So. 8, The Dalles Ijcal i:40 p. m.
No. K, Salt Lake Express 2:22 a. m.
So. 10, Ore. and Wash. Exp. 8:5A p. ni.
So. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 9:45 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
We ill be satis
fied if the apple
grower compares
ourapple box nail
ing resi with ot
her such devices on
the market. The
Hood River Press,
improved as it it,
will bear the clos
est scrunlty and
the test of time.
Don't make the
mistake of failing
to see our press.
Let Us Supply Your Apple Rack Need
W. G. SNOW S!'
: fUS! i ot'vce W ft
HAND TO OUR SOLICITOR OR DELIVERYMAN
J. R. KINSEY p&?ltti!
WE ARE MAKING RECORDS
J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man
Star Brand Shoes Are Better
KNITTING without KNOCKING
Concentrated, Cooperative,
Constructive Effort
That's the religion of the Franz store and everyone
connected with it. On the job at 7 a. m. to serve you
fairly and honorably! With an abounding faith in
our own beautiful valley and city, in the goodness of
God and His people, our friends and neighbors, with
no room for a grouch, no desire or inclination to villify
or run down our competitors, this store strives to make
each day count big in the column of worth while
things accomplished!
E.A.Franz Company
Hardware and Complete Home Furnishings
Brrr !
These crisp mornings sure do signal the approach of
"Old King Winter."
It's about time to start those little odd jobs about the
place to make ready for a siege of cold weather.
We are cleaning up our yard at Belmont and have a
lot of Number 2 common and culls which we are
selling at a great reduction.
It will pay you to drop in and look these over. They're
just the stuff for that repair work around the
ranch.
"Always at Your Service"
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
PKones, f
Rubber Stamps
T 1 r- r
1 Wfi.SXUW ' -.1
T- , . ..... ...
right along at this store, set
ting high marks in the sell
ing of shoes of quality at
quantity prices. We do not
quote values and prices here
because you would believe
them impossible; but come
and judge for yourself; that
is the test that tells. Try
Star Brand shoes.
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE