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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
M. 15 Ml 1 M l Ltd VtA LJI V J Lai mm,A la a ti ii J 1U mm Will Swing into Action at 9 A. M. Saturday, January 9th, for 13 Days Never in the history of our business have we attempted a greater bargain event. It will be a great bonafide scene of radical price cutting for quick stock reduction and money raising before Inventory. Our entire mammoth stock in every department goes on sale without reserve. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Notions, etc., will all be merged into one great tock Reduacttion Money RsvismSale Owing to unusual heavy buying together with general money conditions, we find ourselves heavily overstocked and have decided to radically reduce the stock regardless of profit. Ladies' and Misses Ready-to-Wear and Boys Clothing to be Closed Out Completely The Red Tag Prices will tell the Story of this Great Sacrifice Notice these few price suggestions. iS 33c 9-4 Bleached Sheet ing on sale 27 cents Good Seamed Sheets 72x90 on sale 43 cents 10c Bleached Muslins go on sale 8 cents a Entire stock of Ladies', Misses Coats and Suits Wholesale Prices 25c 45 inch Pillow Tub ing on sale 1 9 cents Ladies' Bleached Fleeced Union Suits, 65c value 48 cents I Best Grade of 8c Apron B Gingham, yard I 5 cents I I I I i I 45 in. Pequot hemstich ed Pillow Cases 29 cents Ladies' $1.25 fine white fleeced Union Suits 89 cents Ladies' 50c fleeced lined Vests and Drawers 35 cents m m I Ladies' $6 to$7.50Han an Shoes on sale $5.35 Men's $6. 50 to $7 Hanan Shoes on sale I! ii Lot Men's $5 Dress Shoes best standard makes, good styles $3.85 Lot of Men's $3.50 to $4 Work Shoes on sale $1.95 $5.65 I Lot of Men's Dress Shirts val. $1.25 and $1.50 85 cents Good Seamless Sheets 81x90 on sale 78 cents a m 1254c Lonsdale Muslin on sale, yard 9 cents $3 value 56 in. Beautiful Suitings, yard $1.98 Lot Ladies'Shoes all leath er.good styles,$4.50 val. $2.48 Lot Men's Pants worth $3.00 on sale $1.95 SI Lot Men's Pants worth I I $4.00 on sale I I $2.85 i Lot Men's Hats worth up I $2.00 on sale I 95c II 1 Lot Men's Caps worth to $1.50 on sale I 95cents I lot of Boys' good solid all leath er school shoes worth to $3 I $1,95l 13 days of keen price cutting for quick cash raising now on. This not a sale of odds and ends or broken lines, but remember you get a genuine reduced sale price on each and every article of the big stock. A grand bargain carnival you can't afford to miss. Green Trading Stamps Given with All Purchases During this Sale Watch for the Big Sign and Fol low the Crowds to This Great Selling Ev ent which Starts 9 A. M, Saturday, January 9th M HOOD RIVER OREGON Watch our windows for VALUA BLE Free Prizes Given Away to the first people in store 9 A. M. Saturday,January 9th i i a i r . MILLER TEL1JS OF LINCOLN HIGHWAY Gus Miller, who returned lust week from Ohio, where ho had been on a business trip, sas that every county in the Buckeye state through which the Lincoln highway passes, is busy build ing its portion of the great transconti nental thoroughfare. "They are not merely grading the road," says Mr. Miller, "buf.Hre sur facing it either with brick or concrete. 1 have never seen people more enthusi ' astic over good roads." Mr. Miller, who owns property in . Ohm, suvh that he returns to Hood ' River valley more glad than ever that he lives in such a region. "It was ; about 15 degrees below zero while 1 : was Lack there," he said, "and you may be sure I was glad to get back " again where the chinooks Mow." The . .trip east was made by San Francisco ' and New Orleans. Mr. Miller returned over the Union Pacific-O.-W. R. & N. lines. HIGHWAY CAUSES SALE OF LAND A sale of land that is attributed di rectly to the Columbia highway was made last week, Mrs. Martin purchas ing from E. I. Whitemore his nine acre tract just west of the Barrett school. The ranch is known as the Shere place. Mrs. Martin says that as soon as she heard that the scenic highway would be constructed along the Columbia gorge she made up her mind to secure proper ty for a summer home in the Hood River valley. Biliousness and Constipation Cured U you are ever trouble with bilious ness or constipation you will be interest ed in the statement of H. F, F.rwin l'eru, I ml. "A year ago last winter I had an attack of indigestion followed by bilious ness and constipation. Seeing Cham berlain's Tablets so highly recommend ed, 1 bought a Itottle of them and they helped me right sway." For sale by all dealer. ABRAHAM AND SHOE MAKER NEW OFFICERS On Monday Dr. V. R. Abraham, new coroner, and Kent Shoemaker, new county clerk, were sworn into otlice. With the exception of these county ofli cials no changes take place in the coun ty offices. F. A. Bishop, treasurer, Sherilf Johnson, Assessor Wickham and Surveyor Kay having been reelected. Mr. Shoemaker, who assumed his du ties Monday, is perhaps the youngest county officer in the state. He is 23 years of age. He is a native of Hood River valley and a graduate of the lo cal high school, having accepted a po sition as deputy county clerk under the former clerk, SV. E. Hanson, shortly after he finished school. Geo. C. Gladen will remain at the court house as Mr. Shoemaker's den uty. ' . For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier office, tf CLUB'S HIGH JINX TUESDAY EVENING The Commercial club annual gridiron minstrel show and high jinx will be held at the club rooms next Tuesday evening, and members are now dieting themselves in preparation for the event; for it will take good training to stand the assault of funmaking prom ised. The program will lead off with the minstrels Clarke, Cruikshank, Gilbert and Culbertson, end men, and R. F. Marquis, interlocutor. Included in.the muscial program will be a parody" on "lipperary" written by Mr9. P. S. Davidson. Other num bers of the event will be: "I Love You, California," by J. A. Epping; "1 Want to go Back to Oregon," O. T. Wedemeyer and chorus Wedemeycr, Epping, Marquis, L. A. Henderson, C. N. Clarke, Kay Sinclair, Kste Brcsius and Frank Davenport, Jr.; R. E. Scott, banjo solo; Gilbert & Clarke, a surprising skit, and D. G. Cruikshank. Swedish monologue. LONG DISTANCE TELE PHONE OFFICE MOVED By the end of this week work of cut ting in on the new quarters of the Pa cific Telephone Co. in the exchange building ot the Oregon - Washington Telephone Co., will be completed and the old offices in the Brosiua building will be vacated. A room was conj structed purposely for the long dis; tance business when the exchange structure was built by the Home Tele phone Co. Crews of men have finished stretch ing a cable line from the exchange building to the main trunk line of the Pacific company on Cascade avenue. Any little wound or abrasion of the flesh oceuring in cold weather that is not promptly treated becomes a bad sore and is difficult to heal. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment at once when such acci dents happen. The wound heals prompt ly and soon does away with the annoy ance of a bandage. Price 25c, 50c and 11.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. X. Clarke GEM PROGRAM TODAY "The Perils of Pauline," is admitted to be the greatest series of motion pic ture plays ever produced and shown to the public. The story is clean and wholesome, yet with plenty of thrills adventures and narrow escapes scat tered throughout. The grandest scenic effects; the most thrilling accidents anoear in everv enisnHo T:n :j. . . -i epiauuea each week for the price of one, featur ing rean wnite, Crane Wilbur and Paul Panzer. Three stars of the Pathe piayers. Friday and Saturday "A Question of Identity." An Edi son two reel special. "A Costume Piece." A Vitagraph comedy. "Broncho Billy Trapped." An Es sanay western drama featuring G M Anderson. Sunday "The Girl in the Case." A Vita graph two reel feature. , "A Gypsy Madcap." An Edison special featuring Mabel Trunnelle. "For the Love of Mike," and "Hes anut Hunts Wild Game." Two Kalem comedies. BARRETT. A. M. Gnnrh Vohn U ill Km haan --'' " a nvv I carried to the Cottage hospital. His uuKiner, mrs. c. ei. Miner, or Port land, has arrived here to be with him. John A. Walter is visiting in Lvle. Wash. Mrs. D. IV Smith hop hui, .olUJ Colorado to the bedside of her aged uiumcr, wno is critically ill. lne Parent-Teacher Association will maet at the school house Friday after noon at three o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Rodwell and children have returned from a 10 days' visit at Vancouver, Wash. O B Nye has left for Santa Cruz, Calif., to look after business. Thone your orders to the Blue Ribbon Bakery for jour home made bread, pies, eakes and so forth. Free delivery. d3tf i n