Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
-1 - "-- ' ' .... . . f ...... .... .... .... .... ..... , . ... .l 4 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1914 in rv In Li YJ Vc, OQ (n)Uo) lylnJLm J J A Grand Stock Reduction and Christmas Sale involving our Entire $50,000 Stock of High Grade Dependable Merchandise and everything goes on sale, except a few contract goods. A Beautiful Stock of Merchandise, high class in every particular and this is positively the great est sale in the history of our business. 1 JUL A soul stirring event, absolutely without paralell, the whole country is wild with enthusiasn. Letters are being wristen to friends to meet them at the big sale. It is the kind of a sale that will draw people for miles and miles. You come one time and you come again. The entire stock is offered and a perfect modern department store system installed, making your shopping easy and pleasant. A remarkable sale. A great and mignty undertaking. All goods ticketed, everything marked and we are now ready to wait on you. A sale never to be forgotten as long as you live. Your grand children will talk about it in years to come. Re here when the big doors swing open end the flood gates of prosperity fly back, for a royal welcome is extended to all. Our Honorable Business Record Behind Every Transaction Doors Open Mornings at 9:15 A. M. during this Sale. Store Open Evenings Dec. 19th, and all Xmas Week jTJVv - a t 1 1 H-H iii'H-H I M H III I M- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4 If you have hogs for Bale call 2151. tf Sheriff Johnson was in Cascade Locks Monday on official business. Phone your orders for Blue Ribbon braad, phone 2373. dStf Keir & Cass have the agency for the net Edison phonograph. W. E. King left Monday for Portland on business trip. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Have you heard the new Edison? Keir & Cass will gladly play it for you. S T. A. Decker visited Portland friends over the week end. F. E. Newby was in Portland over the week end. Van Allen & Filz are handling Hood River Creamery butter try it. F. W. Buff left Saturday for Port land to spend the winter. Culver K. Osgood left Saturday for a visit with Portland friends. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. L. S. Bennett spent the week end in Portland. C. H. Stranahan was a Portland vis itdr Sunday. J. E. Robertson spent the week end in Portland on business. Mrs. Truman Butler was in Portland last week visiting friends. Miss Estelle May 'Rich spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. C. N. Ravlin was a Portland business vistor Saturday. Leslie Butler was a business visitor in Portland last week. Hear the new Edison phonograph at the Keir & Cass drug store. CaTl Wodecki. of The Dalles, spent Sunday here visiting friends. Mrs. J. M. Waugh was a Portland visitor the latter part of last week. Van Allen & Filz are handling Hood River Creamery butter try it. Mrs. A. Deschler and daughter left yesterday for Portland to visit friends. Father Burchard Dietrich spent yes terday in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone were Port land visitors last week. Wanted For general housework, a girl with satisfactory recommenda tions. Telephone 3564 or call at 707 Oak street. 1U n Hns nf fho Tinner VhIIpv.'uibs a business visitor in Portland Jast week. Geo. Stranahan was a business visit or in Portland the latter part of last week. MrsrET'O.Blanchar visitedPort land friends the latter part of last week. HOGS! HOGS! HOGS '.-Want all we can get. Highest prices paid. Plume 2151. tf S. C. and J. F. Moberly, of Kansas City, Mo., have been here looking.over the valley. Mrs. Winter, mother of W. N. Win ter, who sustained injuries last week when she fell, is recovering. 'Mrs. Brazelton, of Portland, is here ... . . i . i i visiting her parents, mr. anu am. Newton Clark. Cmaf liinff notV 111 fifntinflPrV. The kJUIlll- Ml 1 1 if, ...... ... rf- - Qimrtoreri iiuk. ifc one. two and three quire boxes at Pifer's bookstore. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bram, of WinanB City, left last week for southern Csl- lfornia lor an extenuea visu. Laraway is selling a genuine Elgin unth hin mnriel. ieweled movement. nickeled case, warranted, for $5.50. Mrs. John A. Wilson was in The no Una luaf mpok visitins her daughter. Mrs. George Hinish, and famliy. Kev. W. L. Van Nuys and family, of Parkdale. were in the city the first of the week shopping. Order a milk fattened spring chicken for that Christinas dinner. Dressed and delivered. Phone 5514. dl7 Kent A. Shoemaker was registered at the Hotel Benson in Portland last week. A gold filled American watch, filled case, warranted 10 years, for $5.50 at Laraway's. Other goods in proportion. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Emery left Tuesday for a visit with Portland rela tives. Frank A.Johnson has been registered at the Hotel Benson in Portland this week. Born-T6 Mr. and Mrs. Emile Wal ther at their home at Chenowith, Wn., on Friday, December 11, a daughter. Geo. W. Dimmick, who recently re moved to Mount Hood, was in the city the first of the week on business. H C. Peters left last week for Cin cinnati, Ohio, where he will spend the winter. Money to lend on first class orchard and farm lands. Reed & Henderson. Incorporated. 1JU IF I WIRE your house, I will give it a number in my book of over 100O. I have wirea that many houses in Oregon and still am in my prime. Give me a'chance to figure on your work. Remember I hate a shop at 400 Oak street and carry a nice line of reasonably priced fix tures, when you talk to me, you talk to the man who will do the work first hand. Oar slogan : "Less than Port land Prices." Appie City Electrical Supply Co. E. S. COLBY, Manager Sherman 'Frank was in Portland the latter part of last week attending the poutlry show. Miss Millie Folck, of Portland, was here last week to meet her brother, A. W. Folck, of Mount Hood, and to at tend to business. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Newton, after a visit with friends and relatives here, left last Saturday for their home in Eugene.- Mrs. W. G. Weber was called to The Dalles last week on account of the ser ious illness of her mother, who has since recovered. Mrs. Laura Baldwin and mother, Mrs. Maria McGuire, left Monday for Salem, where they will spend the win ter. Noel Waddell, bandmaster of The Dalles Salvation Army, was in the city the first of the week soliciting tunds for charitable purposes. Why not send a carton of extra fancv annlea as a Christmas remem brance?. Place orders at Pifer's book store. E. H. Shepnrd was in Wenatchee last week to attend the annual conven tion of the Washington State Horticul tural society. ' Harry G. Moe, of Dayton, Wash., who has been in Portland attending the stock show, stopped last Saturday eh route borne, to visit his brother, A. D. Moe, and family. The Women's Alliance of the Unitar ian church will bold a sale or aprons and other articles and serve dinner and supper in the former library room in the smith Duilding next Saturday. Patronize Home Industry. Every dol lar you send out of Hood River will nev er return. Phone your orders to Blue Ribbon Bakery for home made bread, pies and cakes. d3tf Dr. J. M. Waugh was in The Dalles Monday to meet with physicians there for the purpose of discussing the or ganization of a Hood River-Wasco-Sherman county medical association, Mrs. Louise Boyden haa left for a visit with Portland friends. She will remain there until after the Christmas holidays, when she expects to leave fur California for the winter. Eugene C. Euwer, of the Upper Val lej, passed through the city yesterday en route to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend the winter with bis mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Emery, of Los Angeles, Calif., have arrived here for a visit with Mrs. Emery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nepple, the new pro prietors of the Hotel Oregon. Miss Beatrice Stone, daughter tof Manager Stone of the Apple Growers Association, left last week for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will spend the winter with relatives. 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 lime kiodoo Bakery ; phone your orders to 2373 and we will deliver them free. d3tf A crew of men worked at the store of the Bragg Mercantile Co. from Sat urday night until about daylight Sun day applying a coat of new tinting, which makes the big store a great deal lighter and more attractive. Allen Hart and family left Tuesady evening for Eubanks, Ky., where they will spend the next 60 days visitine relatives. William Dunn will be night j officer on the Heights during Mr. Hart's absence. Thomas Shere and family, who left here three years ago for Calgary, Sas katchewan, have returned to the val ley. The bheres recently returned from Canada to Portland, where they were living before returning to Hood River. The Vernon Castle dancing club held its first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Parr on Eugene street Tuesday evening, when officers were elected. Jack Dunes was named pres ident of the club. A second meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. On account of an epidemic of mumps students of the University of Oregon are enjoying a vacation three days longer than expected. The following' students returned home for the holi days Tuesday evening: Misses Ellen Blowers and Elizabeth Carson and Donald Nickelsen. Judge E. E. Stanton and family re moved this week from their home in the Oak Grove district to the house vacated by Albert P. Reed on Oak street. Mr. Reed and family on their return from Minneapolis will occupy the Chas. Hall bouse on State street. January II is the date set for the Commercial club gridiron- jinx, when the lollowmg entertainers will partici pate in the minstrel show: R. F. Mar quis, interlocutor; and Art Clarke, C. r. Gilbert, D. G. Cruikshank and J. M. Culbertson, end men. Homer A. Rogers, owner of the Mount Hood Lodge, spent the week end in Portland making preparation for the entertainment of a party of Mazamas, who will visit the Lodge on their annual ski outing during Christ mas week. Mr. Rogers will be guide for the members of the mountain climbing organization. Forrest L. Moe has been appointed correspondent from the Oregon Agri cultural College to Hood River county papers. Mr. Moe bas been a member of the staff of the O. A. C. Barometer for the past two years. The county correspondents will each receive an hour'a credit for the correspondence work. C. S. Jones, who was injured last week, having his foot crushed between the couplings of a Mount Hood Rail road train while switching in the local yards was in progress, underwent an operation the latter part of the week, it having been necessary to remove all of the toes from the injured foot ex cept the large toe. Gus Miller, whose orchard place is at the corner of the Belmont road and the west end of Avalon Way, left last Thursday forja visit to his old home in Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. Miller, who ia making the journey to look after prop erty in the Buckeye state, traveled east by way of San Francisco, Los An geles and New Orleans. . A Christian Education campaign will be begun in the Riverside church Sun day, Dec. 27, with the Vesper Service. Rev. Hargreaves will be the preacher and Rev. Donat leader of Gospel song ainging. Meetings will be held every evening except Saturday. The general theme of these .meetings will be, "Christian Life and Education, Its Value for Hood River." Exchange Would exchange lots 1 and 2, block 1, Blowers 2nd addition, for a small tract farm land within a mile of city limits and pay some difference These lots are as well located for buai. ues property as any on the Heights. Located a few feet from True'a Grocery on Main Street. Owners only. L. N. Blowers. dl7 Christmas Is Not Far Of f Seven More Days in Which to Decide. A Visit to Our v GIFT STORE will Surely Help You A Eew of the Many Appreciative Gifts You Will Find at THE GIFT STORE Fountain Pens Books WATERMAN IDEAL MOORE NON-LEAKABLE A visit to our Book Department will find a PARKERS LUCKY CURVE book totsrJ purpose from grown up to the FROM TWO TO TEN DOLLARS babyr We especially call your attention to our . books for children. Cameras r.kIm' ALL SIZES-ALL PRICES - DIDICS THE BEST FOR THE MONEY From large family Bibles to the vest pocket PHOTO SUPPLIES edition. Testaments and Hymn Books. The - best values ever offered. Leather Goods music rolls Stationery CARD CASES , r L , .. TOURIST TABLETS n In Christmas Boxe. or Bulk. CARD SETS Correspondent Cards, initial or plain POCKET BOOKS Alway' ,ccePtable -lft Christmas Candles Christmas Paper 36 CANDLES IN A BOX - per box 10c For Christmas Packages gifSre SL0C0M & CANFIELD pS,n REACH OF ALL E. S. LaCroix, deputy national di rector of the Loyal Order of Moose, arrived here yesterday from The Dalles, where a large lodge had, just been installed, to organize a lodge in this city. -Mr. LaCroix expects to spend a month in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe left Tues day afternoon for Portland, where they will spend a week with the family of their son, E. N. Blythe, and then pro ceed to Escondido in southern Califor nia, here they will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. David T. Marlor, and family. H. B. Langille, formerly city record er here, having been succeeded by Re corder Howe, is now in Berkeley, Cal., where he is a professor in the mechan ical engineering department of the University of California. Writing last week to renew hia subscription to the Glacier, Mr. Langille says: "Hope you people up there are not yet snowed in. We have had only a little rain here. It poured yekterday, but the sun ia streaming merrily as 1 pound the machine writing this." The Heights Green house will give a special Christmas sale beginning next Saturday, Dec. 19, at the Soule Mu.ic house in the Bell bldg. We have a nice lot of potted plants, and every thing goes at half price. Primrose, baby primrose, cyclamen, Christmas cactus, Christmas cherry, Rex begonia, poinsettia, calla lily, six different kinds of fern, palms and phonix. We have plenty of carnations, chrysanthe mums and violets. Send your orders in early for shipments. We give free a primrose with every dollar purchase. See our window display in the Soule Music house. The Heights Greenhouse. Sheriff Johnhson was in Portland last week attending a conference of the A nit-Saloon League and members of Committee of 100, who were discussing the proposed 'bill to be (submitted to the legislature for the enforcement of the dry amendment Mr. Johnson was thfl nnls ahArif? nrananf Tha mtata - InynAB flandr.l la?t mnA ntkii. nlti.li.l. were present, "the meeting was very harmonious," says Sheriff Johnson, who was called on to make number of suggestions as to details of the pro posed law, "although some of the smaller points of the bill were not settled." Lawrence Meets With Arch Committee Ellis F. Lawrence, a prominent ar chitect of Portland and who owns a ranch in the Odell district, was here Monday conferring with the Benson memorial arch committee, composed of ' O. P. Dahney, S. A. Mitchell, Walter B. Kimball. M. R. Noble and Roy D. Smith. The American Society of Ar chitects is offering to furnish plans for all monuments, such as the Benson arch, along the Lincoln highway free of charge. On account of no definite action having been taken as to tbe lo cation of the Benson arch, Mr. Law rence as yet ia able to submit no defi nite plana. Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. H