HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 191-t
We Are thawing A Wonderful Assort-
ment of Practical Christmas Gifts for $1
In order to make Christmas shopping easy, we have gone through our entire stock and selected articles and combinations that sell from
SI 00 to $2.00, and we have put them all out on tables and counters and all will be priced at one dollar. We honestly believe that you
will get more for one dollar here than you ever got before, especially, at this season of the year. These goods are all new, desirable and
reliable useful articles for ladies and girls, men and boys. You can save a lot of time as well as money, by looking over our $1 Christmas
Gifts, to say nothing pf the worry and trouble of trying to find out what will do for him or her.
' M A4M
Your Choice for $ 1
For the Ladies and Misses
1 pr. $1.50 silk hose, black, white.color
2 pr. Phoenix silk hose, tan only.
2 pr. silk lisle hose,black,white,colors.
3 pr. silk fibre hose, black only.
4 pr. ;J5c mercerized lisle hose,blk.wh'e
4 pr. 35c cashmere hose, rib, plain top
1 pair $1.25 kid or lon silk gloves
1 pr.$1.25 felt house slippers, fur trim'd
1 suit $1.35 Munsinj wear union suits
$1.25 outing gowns,$1.35 muslin gown
$1.25-1.50 long kimono, winter weight
$1.50 house dress, light or dark colors
Any shirt waist up to 12.00 reg. price
2 75c short cotton velour kimonos.
Choice of $1.25 and $1.50 lace collars
$1,-50 Phoenix silk knit mufflers.
$1.85 mercerized petticoats, plain and
figured.
Your Choice for $ 1
Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets
Choice of any $1.25 fancy silks $1
2 yds. plain and fancy 65c silks I
2 yds. C5c & 75c silk crepes, ratines.. 1
4 yds.35c plain&brocaded silk fancies 1
4 yds. 35c fountain silks, plain colors"!
Choice $1.25 and $1.50 velvets
Choice $1.25 wool plaids,dress goods
2 yds. 65c, 75c dress goods, plaids...
2 vds. 75c corduroy, 27 in. wide
Choice $1.25 fine bleached tab. linen
8 yds. 15c kimono flannelette, colors
6 yds. 20c kimono crepe, plain, fancy
10 yds.l2!ic outing flannel,pl'n,fig'd
1 doz. $1.50 or doz. $2.50 napkins
2 75c fine damask hemstit'd towels
4 35cblcah'd linen towels, frn'd, hem.
6 20c fine bleached huck hand towels
2 65c extra large bleached bath "
535c large size " " "
Your Choice for $1
Things That Men Like
Choice of any $1.25 dress shirts $1
Choice of $1.25 soft shirts 1
Choice of 2 best 75c neckties 1
Choice of 6 25c four-in-hand ties 1
$1.50 brown and tan dress glovss.... 1
2 pair 75c wool gloves 1
3 pair silk half hose, black or tan.... 1
4 pair 35c silk lisle half hose 1
4 pair 35c wool socks, colors 1
6 pair 25c black lisle socks . 1
4 35c linen handkerchiefs 1
Choice of our $1.25 and $1.50caps... 1
$1.50 necktie and socks to match 1
Winter weight cotton union suit.... 1
Natural grey wool shirts & drawers 1
1 75c tie pin and 1 pair 50c buttons.. 1
Outing flannel night shirts 1
$1.25 canvas Puttee leggins 1
1 box of initial handkercnie'fs 1
i m i i i u
mm 1 r t
Your Choice for
For Men and Boys
4 pair 35c Lisle hose $1
4 pair 35c Cashmere gloves $1
4 pair box guaranteed hose $1
1 pair $1.25 gauntlet gloves $ 1 ji
1 $1.25 Munsing union suit $1 'fL'A
2 65c Munsing union suits '. $ 1 y A
1 pair $1.25 felt or leather slippers : :....$!
2 pair boys 75c leather gloves $ 1
2 boys 75c dress shirts $ 1
2 boys 65c dress waists $ 1
2 pair boys 75c and 65c pants $1
6 pairs heavy ribbed black hose ..: $1
2 boys 65c outing gowns $1
4 boys 35c school waists $1
6 bovs 25c four-in-hand ties - $1
$1.50 shoes for small boys $1
Misses short coats, 10 to 14 years $1
2 75c silver mesh bags :. $1
Oriental Jade
"THE
Lucky Stone"
Lavelieres, brooches
bar and beauty pins,
put in individual
boxes, Attractive.
, ,L - I I 1 I 1- !. 11.11 MM ' I,, " - . . . -
NOTICE Double Green Trading Stamps will m liyf if Look for the Cards ivin you extra Green
be given with all morning purchases JQ J Q lCirCSil'ltll OlIllDSlIiy Tradin Stamps' They wi" he,p n"
until Christmas. " " , " your booK quickly
0. A. C.
WILL ACT AS GUIDES
(l!y Forrest L. Moe in O. A. C. Ba
rometer) The students of the Oregon Agricul
tural College will art as guides in the
Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition next year.
the Oregon Commission of the Panama-Pacific
exposition has asked the Or
egon Agricultural College to furnish
guidua for the Oregon building through
out the period of the exposition. The
guide must iave had competent mili
tary training in tho cadet regiment and
must appear in regular uniform while
in service as guides. Other qualifica
tions are good scholarship, good bear
ing, and resourcefulness as lan expon
ent of the resources of Oregon.
All alumni of the college' and all
seniors, juniors and sophomores, in ac
tual attendance at the college, are
eligible tu make application as guides.
The aggregate number of guides
which will be required will be from iO
to 100. They will each be on duty
about one month, about six or eight
men, going: and coming in relays or
about a week or two apart. The re
muneration will be ample to cover all
necessary expenses including transportation.
Mttkt your Christmas Riving pleasure, not
finum'Uil hurdi'ti Measure your uilu hy the
opirlt that uccompuim-i them not hy their
nionetriry value.
We have a purpoiie in taytnir thin. We hctve
1 carefully aelectetl Htork ol Holiihty kooiU.
'I hey will make auitahle prt-eutft for father,
mother, hrother.sister or friend. and just think
Nothing Over Fifteen Cents
A More t rammed with uoodn, ami a price
limit ho low thitl any article in the more is with
in thi ri'tit h of miyoiu'.aiul our tfoodi art riuM,
loo. Low pi iie tlora not nifun low iinuliiy her?
dome and look, you will not he prettied to huy
The 5-I0-I5C Store
Hood River
CARM CHAEL S
Only Two Weeks Until Christmas
Its High Time to Prepare Your Gifts
Make them Something Useful
KNITTING AND EMBROIDERY WORK
A piece of plain or stamped goods make useful
presents, we nave them at all prices, bhetiand
Floss, Saxony, Zephyrs and II. M. C. Thread to work
with.
BOX PAPER, STATIONERY
A nice line of these to select from at 25c, 35c, 50c.
; Xmas Seals 5c and 10c packages.
; Xmas Cards lc, 2c and 5c.
; All colors of Tissue Paper to wrap your presents.
: UMBRELLAS, RAIN COATS
: Choice lot of Umbrellas, latest handles, for men,
: women and children. The rainy season will be here
; soon. The Kenseigan Coat, guaranteed to turn
: water, regular $15.00 Coat, at $11.75. Other cheap-
; er coats at reduced prices.
; Other articles to choose vour presents from will be
: be gladly shown. Shop early ana late at
CARMICiiAEL'S on The Heights
t , -t .f.t..f-t-.t.-t.---T--t--t, ,t..T..T..TiiT-t-' tt.t..t. i.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
. "TRIAL BY JURY"
"Silence In the Court." and "He is
the judge and a good judge, too," rang
out in the Gilbert & Sullivan produc
tion, "Trial by Jury," played by local
talent under the auspices of the Episco
palians last Friday night at the Heil
bronner hall. This was given under the
personal direction of J. Adrian Epping
and Mrs. E. I). Kanaga. A satire upon
the British courts of justice, with the
scene an English divorce court, laid in
one of these tribunals, the play is con
sidered one of the cleverest, and from
the musical standpoint, one of the most
melodious of Gilbert & Sullivan s pro
ductions. A great deal of credit is due
the local cast, directors and orchestra
in interpreting this musical success.
The plot of the satire brings Mrs. W.
Fort Jackson, the bride and plaintiff in
the case, and Chas. N. Clarke, the de
fendant, before this august body. Moth
give singing appeals to the judge and
jury for a decree of divorce. The jurors
are attracted by the prettiness and
winsome ways of the bride, and all fall
in love with her. The judge, O. T.
Wedemeyer, who must uphold the dig
nity of the English court opposes them
and ia rebuked for his actions. The
good judge finally amends matters by
taking the bride himself and the scene
ends happily. Murray Kay, as counsel
for he plaintiff, sings out a stirring ap
peal for the bride.
The make-ups were all good, that of
Arthur Clarke, as usher, being espe
cially typical of the important guardian
of the court. The white wigs worn by
the judge and counsel gave the scene a
truly English atmosphere. "Votes for
Women," was a sign displayed by the
women spectators.
The orchestra prelude and cast fol
lows: Waltzes from "Spring Maid," hy
Heinrich Reinhardt; from "Talcs of
Holfman," J. OITenbach; from the
"Count of Luxemburg," Franz l.ehar;
William Chandler, director; George
Wuest, P. I. Packard, Ernest Kincaid
and N. E. Burton.
Cast of characters: Judge, O. T.
Wedemeyer; Plaintiff (the bride) Mrs.
W. Fort Jackson ; Counsel for l'laintilf,
Murray Kay; Defendant, Chas. N.
Clarke; Usher, Arthur Clarke ; Fore
man of Jury, Este Brosius. Accom
panist, Mrs, Geo. R. Wilbur; Direct
ors, J, Adrian Epping and Mrs. E. I).
Kanaga.
Jurors: Kay Sinclair, Frank Daven
port, Jr., Kae Hanson, 1.. B. Gibson,
Wm. M. Sylvester, Harold Hershner,
Karl Bartniess, Thomas Fisher, .1. O.
Wall, L. S. Ainsworth and P. G.
Schreudera.
Spectators: Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mrs.
Chas. N. Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Crites,
Mrs. Geo. Stranahan, Mrs. A. S. Keir,
Mrs. J. M. Schmeltzer, Miss llaas.Miss
Rich, Miss Fisher and Miss Mulford.
Bridesmaids: Mrs. Arthur Clarke,
Miss Myrtle Husbands, Misses Eileen
and Alice Toinkins, Miss Florence
Gould, Miss Wilma Thomson, Miss
Kathcrine Baker, Miss Aldine Bart
mese, Miss Dorcas DeWitt and Miss
Hilnia lmholz.
A bHzaar and dancing followed the
play. The hall was crowded, all of the
450 beats having been filled. With the
receipts aggregating approximately
$275, and the expenses about $7,r, a
sum of $200, it is estniated has been
cleared. The St. Mark's Guild has
planned to give a dance in the near fu
ture, at a date to be announced later.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
OBITUARY
Harvey Thompson
Harvey Thompson died at his home,
1002 Tenth street. Hc-.-d River. Ore.,
Monday, Nov. 30. l!14. He ws born in
Harrison county, Iowa. He was a
graduate of the business college of Ke
okuk, la. Was married to Miss Dora
Ginther six years ago and has icsided
in Hood Kiver since that time. He is
survived by his wife, Dora Thompson,
one sister, Mrs. Mary Egner, of Gol
den, Colorado, and two brohters, W. H.
Thompson, of Pasadena, Calif., and J.
W. Thompson, of Boise, Idaho. The
funeral service was conducted on Tues
day. Dec. 1. at 2.30. by Kev. KirK, at
the Missionary Alliance church. Com
municated. If your shoea have gone wrong take
I hem to Johnsen.
The H. R. H. S. football team and
the Hood River Volunteer fire depart
ment gridiron stars are scheduled to
collide tomorrow at Columbia park.
The fire department management has
not decided on ita exact lineup yet, but
the back field will be composed of Ba
ker, Shay, Ford and Geg Franz. Ross
will cover the ball at center and the
line will be picked from Roger Moe,
Harry Dobson, Bruce Crump, Culver
Osgood, Chaa. Carson and Earl Franz.
The high school pluyers will be Mai
Button, Jack Stanton, Fred Coshow,
Lowell Nickelsen, Julius Jacobaen.Geo.
Blagg, Allan Button, Paul Lancaster
or Mark Moe, Karl Von der Ahe, Don
Cochran, and Bill Tollman. Leonard
Howard, Ben Tireed and Clifford Porter
will be out in suits as substitutes. The
merchants, both of the down town dis
trict and the Heights, have agreed to
close from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday on ac
count of the game. This will probably
be the best and most largely attended
game of the season. In view of this
the management has set a general ad
mission price of 25 cents. Enthusiasm
runs high as the game draws near.
The fire team outweigha the school ag
gregation, but the high school team has
the advantage of team work. The
game starts promptly at 3.15. The
referees will be Weber and Thompson.
The 11. R. H. S. basket ball team
plays the Case 'e Locks town team to
morrow night. The Cascade Locks
quintet is no weak aggregation, but is
probably superior to the local team.
The Locks team defeated Stevenson
high last year, which the local team
was never able to do. Mai Button who
is a strong man at center, will be en
tertaining the firemen at Columbia
park, so cannot make the trip to the
Locks. Abe Abraham, of last season's
Pacific U team, who will probably
qualify for guard on the team, will not
be able to play till after the Christmas
holidays on account of his ankle. How
ever, the team will be in comparative
ly good condition. Jones and Krohn or
Robbins will play forwards. Cooper
will play at center. and Bentley and
Johnsen will play guards, Bryan Ab
raham will accompany the Aggregation
on the trip down the river.
The first games in the Mid-Colmbia
basket ball league which were sched
uled to be played Dec. 18, when the
local team was to play Stevenson and
The Dalles was to play at White Salm
on, have been cancelled. The White
Salmon quintet absolutely refused to
play The Dalles team so early in the
season. Goldendale has also applied
for admission into tne league.' In order
to arrange for this no games will be
played till after Christmas holidays.
This will be a strong league this year.
The Dalles and Stevenson are both
visibly stronger than last-' season.
White Salmon lost a center but ac
quired a new recruit for that position
and claim to be stronger than last sea
son. This delay in opening the league
pleases Coach Crites very much. The
local teams this year will probably be
as follows: Abraham, Johnsen and
Bentley, guards; Mai Button, center,
and Jones, Krohn, Cooper and Robbins
forwards. In the second division Laff
crty. Breed, Pape, Lewis, Moe, Shank,
lmholz. Porter and Nunamaker are
lighting for positions.
Miss Cecil Boyd, state play grounds
expert has been working in "the local
schools the past week interesting the
students in out door exercise.. While
she was here a clasa in folk dancing
was organized which Miss Rich will
teach in the future. If the class is
successful it is planned to give a pa
geant in the spring. . ,
The hot lunch plan, instituted last
Monday, has already proven a success
at the high school. A menu that rivals
the famous "whole bog and a loaf of
bread for five cents" is now being
served for 2J cents.
The students are planning pre-game
rally to be held after school today. It
will be something in the line of bonfire-hose
cart combination.
The junior class of the high school
will hold a class party next Saturday
night at the home of Mark Moe, one of
the members of the class.
A. L. Newton, of Eugene, who was
formerly superintendent of the Hood
River box factory and connected in
business with H. F. Davidson, waa
here last week visiting old friends.
PARKDALE SCHOOLS
LEAD IN SPELLING
According to a report just issued by
County School Superintendent Thomp
son the Parkdale school district, with
an average of 95 per cent, has lead the
county school districts for spelling dur
ing the month of October. Superintnd
ent Thompson's report is full follows:
Hood River: 3b, 90 per cent; 4b, 91;
4a, 91; 5b, 96.8; 5a, 90; 6b, 94.6; 6a,
89. ; 7b. 90; 7, 93.5;. 8b, 94.5; 8a, 90;
school, 92 per cent.
Pine Grove: 3d grade, 93; 4th, 94.5;
5th. 90.5; 6th, 88.6; 7th, 78.6; 8th, 92.3;
school, 89.5.
Viento: School, 89.5.
Oak Grove: 3d grade, 90.2; 4th, 80.3;
5th, 93; 6th, 74; 7th, 89.4; 8th, 81.2;
school, 84.8.
Barrett : 3rd grade, 92 ; 4th, 89 ; 5th,
94; 6th, 95; 7th, 95.2; 8th, 937.; school,
93.
Odell: 3d grade, 77; 4th, 81.; 5th,
74; 6th, 94; 7thh, 90.5; 8th, 93; school,
94. ;.
Valley Crest: 3d grade. 96 ; 5th, 95 ;
6th, 89.5; 6th, 85; school, 90.8.
Central Vale: 3d grade, 89; 4th, 61;
5th, 79.3; 6th, -86; 7th, 84; 8th, 91;
school, 83.3.
Mount Hood: 3rd grade, 84; 5th,
78.5; 6th, 88; 7th, 90; 8th, 97; school,
90.3.
Parkdale: 3d grade, 98.6; 4th, 90;
5th, 96.6; 6th, 97.6; 7th, 95.5; 8th, 94;
school, 95.
Middle Valley: 5th grade, 100; 7th.
82; 8th, 78; school, 86.6.
" Fir: 3d grade: 65; 5th, 81 ; 6th, 86;
8th. 74 ; school, 76.5.
Frankton: 3d grade, 77.5; 4th, 84.3;
5th, 90; 6th, 85.5; 7th, 86.3; 8th, 90.
None but the best of flour, butter and
lard are used in the making of our pies,
bread, cakes, doughnuts, cookies and so
forth at the Hlne Kibbon Bakery ; phone
your orders to 2373 and we will deliver
them free. d3tf
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mrs. Sarah E. Neil took her son, Al
fred, to Portland last week where he
has had his eye operated upon. Last
spring he was injured by an explosion
at White Salmon and one eye was re
moved at the time. So far the doctors
think the operation is successful and
the doctors believe the eye will be
saved. Mrs. Neil Is a daughter of
Sanford Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Cash and family
have returned from eastern Oregon,
where be has been for the summer, to
their house on Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Mace Baldwin is recovering
quite rapidly now from her operation.
She was able to take an auto ride last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Puddy on
Fifth street were presented with a nice
baby girl last Sunday night.
Mrs. Cribble, of Portland, is here
taking care of her sister, Mrs. Mace
Baldwin.
Mrs. Jenson, on the Belmont road,
will take the place of Miss Mills in
caring for Mrs. O. L. Stranahan, Miss
Mills having another case.
Irl L. Ilkks Almanac
The Rev. Irl R. HickB Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. It is a fixed
necessity in homes, shops and commer
cial establishments all over this conti
nent. This famous and valuable year
book on astronomy, storms, weather
and earthquakes should be in every
home and ollice. Professor Hicks com
pletes the best issue of his great Alma
nac at the close of bis seventieth year.
The Almanac will be mailed for 35c.
The Rev.Trl R. Hicks' fine magazine,
Word and Works, ia sent one year, with
a copy of his Almanac, for only one dol
lar. Send for them to Word and Works
Publishing Company, 3401 Franklain
Ave., St. Louis, Mo. You will never re
gret your investment. Try it for 1915.
WHITE SALMON.
(rrora the Enterprise)
S. C. Graham left Tuesday for a sev
eral months' visit in Webster City, la.,
with brothers whom he has not seen
for four years. He took with him lit
erature of the White Salmon valley and
will tell the easterners all about this
section of the country.
H. Dillon, the well known fruit ex
pert who had charge of the packing
school early this fall, was in town last
week on his honeymoon. He was mar
ried in Portland on November 30 to
Miss Margaret Alexander.
The first Japanese baby born on Bur
doin Mountain made its appearance
Friday night a week ago at the home
ot the Japanese family living on the
Higgins place. It was a girl. A
Frank Cory and 1). H. Sorter went
out to Camp Five last week and killed
two deer witbif a few hours after tbey
started.
Rumor that resulted in a premature
charivari brought about the wedding of
Earl Slack, of White Salmon, and Miss
Laverta Brouse, of Salmon Creek, two
days before the date they had selected.
The wedding took place in the open by
the flare of a huge bonfire near Van
couver, Wash. The wedding ceremony
was conducted by Rev. J. Avery, of
the Salmon Creek Methodist church.
Butter Wrappers printed at this ofh-.e
Checks Croup Instantly
You know croup is dangerous. Ami
you should also know the sense of se
curity that comes from always having
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
the house. It cuts the thick mucus and
clears jiway the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy breath
ing and quiet uleep. Take it for coughs,
colds, tickling throat, hoarseness ami
for bronchial and la grippe coughs. Con
taiiirf no opiaies. Every user is a friend.
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
Lost A large cameo brooch. Finder
please return to Glacier office or to Le
nore Adams for reward.
SALE..
Still Going Strong'
Many Satisfied Buyers Saving' Money
Every Day on their Staple and Fancy
Necessities
Everything Going at REDUCED PRICES
Dry boods, Shoes, Clothing, Bedding
THE MORLAN'KRIIGER CO.