HOOD RIVER GLACIER, T11CR8DAY, NOVEMBER 1917
ARTHUR D. MOE. Pakttsaw.
gabserlpttsi. 11.50 Per Tear.
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?
Day by day, aa definite news filter
through from the front line of trenches
la f ranee, wnere our doys ai ram
shoulder to shoulder with our Allies, and
ia cabled across the Atlantic, we are
brought more and more to a realiza
tion of the grim necessities of war.
Brought face to face with the choice of
submitting to the demands of Prussian
autocracy or joining with other nations
to free the world of this menace, the
true spirit of patriotic America,
breathing of Continental Days, placing
honor and love of right and justice
above all else, chose the only alterna
tive, that of fighting.
By might, by the utilization of un
rivalled scientific knowledge, a scien
tific knowledge turned to ends most
fiendish, Germany has sought and is
still seeking to dominate the world.
When the aggrandizement of the Ger
man nation ia at stake, the Hun mind
knows not the meaning of honor, and
the Imperial government of Germany
can only be made to relinquish the
kaiser's dream of a place in the sun
and to come to terms by the counter
use of blood and iron.
And war has been the choice of
America. Grim battles under, on and
above the surface of the earth are now
confronting our home boys. But they
are faced toward that one goal, vic
tory, and great will be the rewards
thereof. For us of this country sacri
fices and heartaches, grief stricken
homes are just beginning. Our first
casualty list of the victims of open
battle has reached us. Three defenders
of the Stars and Stripes lie dead on the
fields of France. The mortal touch of
three boys has been lost forever for
their mothers. Our army is on the
front and this casualty list, as a conse
quence, must grow from day to day.
Theirs, the sacrifice of those boys
and their parents, is supreme. Hun
dreds of thousands of other mothers
and fathers have given their boys.
The time has come when all of us must
make every sacrifice possible. When
funds are asked for the Red Cross,
subscriptions for Liberty Bonds, mon
ey for the purchase of books for sol
diers or the maintenance of Army Y.
M. C. A. buildings, you will find the
families, members of which are in the
service, doing their parts. What is
being done by those who have no boy
to give,who cannot possibly be touched
by the war through direct grief? They,
too, in nearly every instance, are loy
ally participating in patriotic activi
ties. Some are not, and it is to those
that we would direct this appeal. How
can you contemplate that first casualty
list and think of the hundreds of thou
sands of other boys ready, if need be,
to give up their lives for the preserva
tion and safety of your home and not
be willing to give your last dollar for
their comfort and care?
Our next opportunity to show our
willingness to back our fighters away
yonder in France will come next week,
when the second drive for the Army
Y. M. C. A. work will be carried on
here. Hood River county is asked for
a $1,500 portion of a $35,000,000 fund
to be solicited from all America. We
need not, we think, go into the Y. M.
C. A. work. Every soldier's letter,
written on the "Y" stationery, tells of
the benefit of the work. Give all you
can afford to this good cause, and thus
help keep thrown about our boys as
nearly as it can possibly be done, that
protecting touch of home influence.
MRS. CHAS. II. CASTNER
An event of yesterday was the recep
tion given by the Hood River Wom
an's club to Mrs. Chas. H. Castner,
now serving her second consecutive
term as president of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's clubs and for
mer president of the local organization,
Mrs. Castner's reelection was unani
mous. The reception was given yes
terday by the local women as an ex
pression of their pride in their fellow
worker and to carry in material form
their congratulations.
Mrs. Castner has long been promi
nent in the affairs of Hood River worn
an clubdom. She is now as prominent
in the affairs of the womenof the state
and the Northwest. Mrs. Castner is
an indomitable worker. Step by step
she has advanced to the top rung of
the ladder in Oregon clubs women's
affairs, and her unanimous reelection
is concrete evidence that she has filled
that position with credit to herself and
the state. She has succeeded because
of her ability'to adapt herself to con
ditions aa she found them and to con
front problems she faced with indis
putable tact and diplomacy.
Whether or not some of those in
Hood River are in accord with all of
the activities of women's clubs, they
will join id a unanimous expression of
admiration of the successful work of
Mrs. Castner and tender her their congratulations.
BE PREPARED
When members of the Y. M. C. A.
soliciting teams go forth next week to
secure Hood River county's quota of
$1,500 of the $35,000,000 fund asked
from the country, we feel quite sure
that someone is going to say something
like this :
"Don't you think these campaigns
to collect funds are becoming too fre
quent? Somebody is all the time after
us to give."
Certainly, the campaigna are becom
ing frequent But the United States
of America is engaged in a serious un
dertaking, and sacrifices are being
asked from every loyal citizen. Until
this war ends with Germany defeated,
you may expect just such eallaat fre
quent intervals. The more promptly
the loyal citizens of America respond
to Jthose ealls, all the sooner will the
war end.
So be creoared for these expected
calls. Arrar.ee your fs'Jire affairs.
thinkinir not of selfish pleasure, but of
the needs of your country. Prepare
budget for the next year's expenses
and include therein contributions for
the Red Cross and such work aa that
being conducted by the Army Y.M.C.
TAXES TO DECREASE -
Thank goodness. Hood River taxes
are to be less. Completing the 1918
budget of city expenses, the city coun
cil Monday night announced that the
city tax levy for the coming year
would be 11) mills, less than that of
last year by li mills. The levy is aeg
regated as follows: General fund,
seven mills: streets, two mills; water
board sinking fund, two mills, and
county library, i milL
City Recorder Howe states that the
city'a floating indebtedness is.$4,36.02
at the present time. i)espite the fact
that next year's tax will be less than
on this year, Mr. Howe states that
next year will end with the floating in
debtedness practically wiped out. We
hope some way will be found to de
crease the county budget proportion
ately.
OREGON PRESS THANKED
As one of the newspapers of Oregon
the Glacier takes a pride in reprinting
the following extract from the report
of the Publicity Committee of the Lib
erty Loan State Central Committee :
To the Oregon press is due more than
to any other one factor the success ob
tained by the Liberty Loan campaign
in Oretron. The volume of press clip
pings is beyond anything the writer
ever beheld.
"Apple Allies" is the name of
new confection proposed by the North
western Fruit Exchange as gifts for
soldier boys now abroad in expedition
ary forces. Sugar is scarce and sweets
in any form will be appreciated by the
boys at the front In another column
we reproduce the recipe for Apple Al
lies. It may just the thing desired by
someone planning a gift to a boy
abroad. But you must hurry and get
that Christmas package mailed. It
must leave here by November 15.
With mist clouds, instead of the
dimming haze of smoke, enveloping
the high points of the Columbia gorge,
with the raindrops singing lullabies at
nighttime on our roofs, we of Oregon
are again feeling normal, thank you,
Those Hoover food pledge cards that
hang in practically all Hood River
homes are not mere ornaments. Live
up to them ; make them the daily rules
of life at meal time and the prepare
tion thereof.
Be ready for the call of the Y. M. C.
A. soliciting teams next week. Have
your appropriation ready. Let Hood
River supply her quota in a record
time.
Join the big force of Americans next
Sunday and write a letter to Borne sol
dier boy. And do not let that single
letter, suffice. Proportionate to the
effort you can do nothing that will be
more highly appreciated.
We need an Indian George to tell us
when it is going to snow and whether
or not the approaching winter will be
severe.
Don't forget that three cent stamp
for out of town letters.
Just meet me at the Red Cross ball.
Hoop 'er up for Hoover!
WEDDINGS
Disbrow-Fisher
At one of the prettiest church wed
dings ever witnessed in Hood River,
Miss Hazel Fisher, daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. Thomas Fisher, on Sunday
became the bride of George Disbrow,
son of Mm. Mary A. Disbrow. The
wedding ceremony, occurred at the
First Christian church immediately
following the morniug services, the
pastor, Rev. J. G. Leavitt officiating.
The bride was given away by her
father. Her bridesmaid was Miss
Myrtle Fisher, her sister. The groom
was accompanied by bdwin C. Eberly.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by another sister of the bride,
Miss Lillian Fisher. Little Louise
Waldie was ring bearer.
The big church was decorated with
artistically arranged bouquets and
tanks of autumn flowers, the color
scneme or green and yellow being car
neo out.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home or the bride's parents.
Parkins-Mays
At the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Mays, of The
Dalles, the wedding of Miss Blanche
Mays and Irwin D. Parkins, of this
city, was solemnized Sunday afternoon.
ttev. frank Maples, pastor ot The
Dalles Congregational church, officiat
ing. Clarence F. Gilbert of this city,
was Mr. Parkin's best man. Miss
Ortha Walters, of The Dalles, was
bridesmaid.
Immediately following the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Parkins, accompanied bv
Mr. Gilbert and Miss Walthers motored
to Hood River.
Mays-Lauterback
Norman W. Mays, of this city, and
Miss Leona Lauterbach, of Kenne
wick, Wash., were united in marriage
last Sunday at the orchard home of
Rev. J. L. Hershner.
The bride and groom are well and
favorably known at Hood River and
Kennewick. -
After the ceremony, which occurred
at high noon, a delicious three course
luncheon was served bv the bride's
friend. Miss Marie Roley, of Portland.
nr. and Mrs. Mays will reside in
Hood River,
Min tun ni ii ttu tun
rixs, rcBs and feitbers t
I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
The fishing season for Hood River.
indeed, closed on Wednesday of last
week. Under the old law Hood River
county fishermen could return home
with all fish over 10 inches in length
after the closed season. Under the
law adopted at the legislature last
winter, the minimum size of trout dur
ing the closed season is Is inches.
Therefore fishing until April 1 of next
year will be negligible.
Several droves of geeae have been
seen and heard flying over Hood River
during the paat several days.
C. C Holman. Ed and Matt Wright
Robert Leasure. O. H. Rhoades and
Jake Lens returned from the brakes of
the Columbia lecently without a deer.
They reported that they killed a small
buck, which they consumed before get
ting out oi the woods.
O. R. McNab, O.-W. R, ft N. dis
patcher, . returned from Arlington re
cently with two fine geese.
Nap-a-Tan Shoes Keep-Dry-Feet.
New stock boy's high and regular
cut Nap-a-Tans just received. Come
while all sizes are here. CRAM S.
Notice rttertfft Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a Writ of Execution and Order of
Sale, issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Hood River
County by the clerk thereof, dated the
31st day of October, 1917, in a certain
suit wherein Dollie Scott is plaintiS
and Ballard B. Smith and Mollie Smith,
husband and wife. Hood River Gas &
Electric Co., a corporation, and Trans
fer Livery Co.. a corporation, are
defendants, and in which suit the
above named plaintiff recovered judg
ment against the defendants Ballard
B. Smith and Mollie Smith and each of
them on the 30th day of October. 1917.
for the sum of $600.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum Irom the 2nd day ot beptember.
1916, for the further sum of $50.00 aa
attorney s fees and lor plaintiff a costs
and disbursements, taxed at $11.25.
which Writ of Execution commands
me. as sheriff of Hood River County,
Oregon, to make sale of the real prop
erty described in said Judgment and
Decree, to satisfy said sums and the
costs and expenses ot said sale, I win.
at the hour of 10.30 o'clock in the fore
noon on Friday, the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1917, at the front door of the
Court House, in the city of Hood Riv
er, Hood River County, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, all the right, title and inter
est which the said defendants had in
the real property hereinafter describ
ed, on the 2nd day of March 1914, the
date of plaintiff's mortgage, or which
the said defendants or either of them
have subsequently acquired, tow it:
Commencing at a point fifty six feet
and four inches (56 ft 4 in.) west of
the southeast corner of a tract of land
conveyed by Henry C Coe and wife
to A. a. blowers, by deed dated Aug
ust 9th, 1894, recorded in Book U of
Deeds, page 398, Wasco County, Ore
gon ; thence north 124 feet 7 inches ;
thence west 46 feet : thence south 124
feet 7 inches ; thence east 46 feet to
the place of. beginning, which said
point of beginning is further described
aa being 473 feet 6 inches east and 19
feet 4 inchei north of the southwest
corner of the Nathaniel Coe Donation
Land Claim in said Wasco County
Now Hood River County), numbered
'Excepting, however, out of said
tract That part of said lot of land
dedicated by Alice J. Dicken, former
owner, as part of May street, by deed
from A. S. Blowers and wife to said
Alice J. Dicken, dated November 7th,
1 QTsft tx nV nnm iA eraA Klnvnm Kap Of h
fvvp nvniivw avujsjvu 4iuivuivvt vvui
1906, and recorded in said Registry of
Ueeds in Book 43 at page 8 on the 27th
day of November, 1906, and being a
strip of land off the south end ot said
lot 14 feet 7 inches wide by 46 feet
long, leaving tn said lot and intended
to be conveyed hereby and herein a lot
of land 46 feet wide east and west and
110 feet deep, north and south.
Also, another strip of land six (6)
feet more or less wide, lying east and
adjoining the lot hrst above described.
and of the depth of 110 feet nd being
that strip of land lying between the
vest line of what was formerly Sin
clair and now 12th Street, and the east
line of the lot first above described,
and being more particularly described
in said deed which is referred to and
made a part hereof for all the purposes
hereof, intending to convey as to said 6
toot strip, whatever amount of land and
whatever title the said parties of the
first part acquired by deed from Alice
J. Dicken, dated February 24th, 1914,
and which said Alice J. Dicken ac
quired by said deed of Quit Claim from
said A. S. Blowers and wife but the
width of said strip is guaranteed to be
at least 3 feet wide.
Intending to include in both of said
tracts a lot of land 50 feet wide, moxe
or less, by 110 feet deep, situated at
tne northwest intersection of said, Uth
and May Streets in the Citv oi Hood
River, and bounded west by lot & arid
north by lot 3. of Block 1. of Blower
Second Addition to the town, now citv
of Hood River, as per the recorded
piat, ana being part or said Nathaniel
ooe uonation Land Claim in Seo. 36,
Taw d in p ur ii n
. U At. V Jgl. -
Dated and first published this 1st
day of November, ISIT.
Thos. F. Johnson, .
Sheriff Hood River Couny, Oregon.
nl-n29
Tn that rMiwnlt sVtnit At lha fiui .
iui uuuu i v d vuuutj,
A. M. CunntuK, pininttfl, H. A. Catmint.
msuua vuuuiua, VlMVCi VUUUIHg, IWB I4IO.
thacum, Byron Carr, Mary Amber Carr. Car
rie A. Southard, Kmma UUdyi Boyd. Del
wnoi, .arja uwi, Mill U1U ouiier HDK1DK
Company, a corporation. Defendant.
To Arthur Canning, Officer tunning Roam
uiuiuikuiu. oyruu trr, msMjr A III Dor ('arr.
PrrlA A. Hrni t haarrl IVmttm dV
DeLoa Butler and Rex Butler, defendants:
In th mmnr Insi BlaUiJ Amoa. v
uv.uuj auHuwu w Kfptwi acuta stuawtT UN
complaint Hied against yon tn tbe above enU-
lljui unit A, am kn)nM Un4. l avwj...
wto bui was i vciviv muuua, uyniB Omj Of
aud answer, lor want thereof, tbe plaintiff will
nnltt Ia IK. . Iwa ii n. Hi il f ' - . .
w www. v vtnu. iuvu WMI UN fclMJ OB
cree prayed tor In her complaint herein,
Kara decree establishing hr owaershin In
.nil Ia. 4lv&-thlr v.Hmi. ftQli ji..i.t . .
verert In certain Dole and mortae Ibraaerly
owned by tbe Deadpoinl Improvement Ctonv
l "j i uvw t'.iu uj duuit nKiming lorn-
Mny. aa ii nstee. mr tbe beacflt of k. .ii.
nolder of the said Deadpulnt lo-proveiueut
Too are nereoy served with this summons
"J www. w. .uw '""i mrrwm A A.. BIUWOTS,
County .adteof Hood Ktvec County, Oregon,
made and entered on October w, mi, wbtob
order preacrtbed that yon aball appear and
answer said complaint on or before Monday
the 2th day of November, Itt7; and (bat yon
WW WUi T WW WI.H IUI. LUIUIUUI Uf U U Ul ICfl I) Oil
thwAnf tn Ih. Uiwl Dlw i U--lV . .
.WW.WW. mmm .w uwww, wMNIVT M tOBBt
once a week for at s (6) eoceemlTe weeks
And yon are hereby notified tbat tbe date of
tbe first publication of Ibis summons la Oct
ober 11, 1.17.
WILBUR 41 HA7.LETT,
n-t Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
Thankagiving Linens
i
The one subject most uppermost in the minds of housewives
at this season of the year is the Thanksgiving Dinner and
naturally the Thanksgiving Table. Thanksgiving- is the one
day when every woman wants her table to look its best and
how can it if its nappery isn't snowy white, crisp and shiny.
All linens are very scarce and almost impossible to get at any
price but we have a good supply on hand, having bought
early, thus enabling us to sell these handsome linens at very
moderate prices.
We have beautiful, highly mercerized table Damask at, the yd.
60c, 69c, 75c and 85c
All Pure linen Damask a wide variety of pretty patterns
crysanthemum, poppy, rose, grape and conventional patterns
at, the yard
90c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up
All Pure Linen Luncheon Sets these are certainly bargains
that you should not miss. They won't last long at these prices
$3.75, $4.98, $5.50
We also have a splendid assortment of Napkins in the most
desirable patterns for the set of six... .
$75c, $1.00, $1.50 and up
Special This Week
Men's and boys blanket lined Coats-just the thing for rouKh
wear, and something that will keep you warm. Not all non
sizes but certainly bargains. Your choice... .. JUu
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose in all colors, the pair 25c
fancy
5c
- 8c
10c
10c
95c
made
show
49c
A table full of silk Ribbons suitable for hair ribbons and
work, widths from one inch to lour incnes wiue .m
values up to 15c the yard. Your choice, the yard
Japan Crepe Paper Napkins, the bunch. -
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe, the pair...
Children's and Misses' Hose, a good grade, all sizes, pr.
Boys' heavy grey Sweater Coats with high collars, sizes
28, 30 and 32, your choice --
We have a dandy line of Sweaters of all kinds this Fall
for us by the Bradley Knitting Co. Come m and let us
them to you.
Men's Heavy Cotton Underwear, ribbed a i sanitary
fleeced, the garment -
The PARIS PAIR
A Correction
In annoncing the result of the recent
Red Cross War Fund drive the commit
tee made an error in crediting tbe firm
of Gilbert & DeWitt with a contribu
tion of $100. Fifty dollars of this
amount was contributed by Mark Cam
eron for the Hood River Garage.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the legal vo
ters of School District No. 11. of Hood
River County, State of Oregon, that a
c.u 1 n , i.i T:..: 1 1
ocuuui lueeunif ui emu uin.rn:, will ue
held at Schoolhonse on the 19th day of
November, 1917, at 7:30 o'clock in the
afternoon to vots on the proposition of
levying a special district tax.
al5 E. A. JAKKU, Clerk.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. tl-tf
r -m w.w... v.
- r - i .wv.
Prices tight. CRAM'S.
Summons by PohScaUoa
In tba Circuit Court of tbs Stat, of Oregon,
ur uw vaiuuij 01 nam mver.
Nettl. McMlllln, FiaJUattft,
vs.
Ales McMlllln, Detead.ot.
To Alex McMlUla. Defendant:
In the nam. of the State of Orofon, yon arc
Dwrouy requroa w appear ana answer me
onmpiaim nieu against you la the above en.
titled Isult and court, on ur balore BaLnnUv.
December 1Mb, 1917, and If yon (all to so ap
pear and answer, (or want (hereof, the plain,
lift' will apply to tb. above describeel court
for tb. decree and Judgment prayed Mr In her
aia complaint, and will tske decree and
Judgment of said court for tbe dlaaolutlon ot
tbe marriage existing between yon and tbe
piKiuiiu. ami nr we cumoay oi in minor
olilld.and for oilier eaoitable nM.
You are hereby served with tbha summons
oy oraer oi tne Honorable L. N. Blowers,
County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon,
iiimuw Ki.u vuiwiwu UwHiuer own. 1.17, wnica
order prescribes tbat you. sbsll appearand
snswer said complaint on or before Saturday,
Ueoember 16tb, 1917: an that yon b. served
wltb tbis summons bv riatklicatlon thereof la
tbe "Hood Klveeiofc." at leant onoa a
week tor alx () oonastntlve weeks.- and yoa
are further notified taat the rtn f the Ana
publication ot thl torn moan Is November 1,
ion. nikounanAALCiTr,
Attorneys for PlaintiS),
nl-dlS Hood River. Oregon.
FOR SALE
For Hale-fireplace wood at li,0O a load
about 2 cords to load. PbonSJ19i nl6
For fsale Younr rentla buna? wfl broken:
child's delight. Pine Christmas present for
Kiiueuuw. uan oe mi a winsns' Darn, wi-
nans station. nl
For Bale Rubber tired top buggy, also 1
.uuu uugie uaraeas. rnone ma. mo
For 8ale-My Dodge -car If taken at ones
terms or utterly Bonds, write a, K. Uavev
port or phone Odell 367. nl
For 8ale-ln00 lb. horse, trey, good cooeM
tion. H.C. Redlinger, B F. l. No. I, catier
For Bale 6 six week old nigs. Call . t.
For Sale-Good family cow. Phone KC a
Fresh ground vrah.ra and whole
wheat flour at Kelly Bros', ware-
uouso. nl-ll
For Bale-MOQ H. team of 10 year oM horses
with harness and 3 wagon, appls rack and
ruu,.,,, ruoneowjo. no
For Bala witghtly damaged roofing In
Sod cootiou. l-pij . a-piy and S-ply, Kelly
ww . uu. iwi. no
For 8al-Hay. Mrs. L. Nex, Mu Hood,
Wir Ho 1. u., . i... i ' j-
( . w iwiui, uu puu uaiu. ivuerry trees on
.grounds, Kaasobable. Inquire at 1327 Css-
wiw m to. HI
For Hal. . Fine cord wood, saMle. bridle.
umuena, wagpn, noisier springs ana tent.
Phone H. K. Davenport, Odell m. olHU
Fo HIW. R. Gibson Is new ready to de
liver potatoes. Phone Odell KC o4-lf
For Hfile Tam hnraea. wiwtt either alnvl
or doable. K.K. Moller. Panne 5897. Os-tf
V 1. Q.I. a. T .1 l J-,...,. k
work horses. Weight from 1050 to 15UO-. aJao,
or Sale- Tms-to-Name Itaimrjr offlesa far
Spring planting, leading varieties at app-s,
pear .cherry retepbona 3.,HJJ.Oallt8iv. aastl
Herbs cured b at catarrab of stutasxb
liver, kidneys, nerves. Tested recipes,. Wo,
Mrs. Magdalen. Clark, Hood Biver, Ore. ae
WANTED
Wanted tor his keep during the wtharr A
good all Durnnm hnrM. wetirhl aluin. lum 1Kb
Col, W. F. Tucker, phone Odell 27 XX. at
9 Wanted Young men and yoensg ladles
Fieiwre tor tviegrapn sss ncu to ill
VsUWnAtjM. mtnmAt K n. 11 .
j W.U.WM. ww ! l.unu.1 WIIIBVMyii W Ml
and signal corps; big demand taar telegraph
nnerstiir. raii a. . m-i n . Lie
".uwaj-iu mm uictoiwmwi)rry wna,
ft acra nr more. Fbooe ldtl w wrlM Y-uml
HYa-L a
HI
Wanlatrlliuus . .
llMd harh (. Ajt.lMu.s- t. U u
Hirer, K, T, 0. 1. or 1'boa OtWU 2xi nlU
WanVaMi At awwutl -a -
J. rank, Avaioa fmitir rm. o4U
Wftntd--Tra, hn fhmUnM arCAanosL
nd rM cmh or e golt la xobw.
FOSs BENT
, . ni p.mmi utuum nnscF fturni
bousekeeping rooms, aioa. In, tZM reajt, bo
small ehiidMin -.ji , , ,
Clark, 7 ismti , aja
..... J,-. avmm, ngot Down tow
ui. -!M' oonvotta-a-x oed rooms, c. I
PVDtRWrwn u a m.iii win n..... . .
Undwwwa dUtrlet, for a tern ? years;,
either sbar. or raooey rental. John Bsfeer,
Broalna Blri-r u-w r. M , t
M.F W
M IL VV
ANDIS
in the J. C. PENNEY CO. store means to you that
your dollar is paying for
IRST---Merchandise fresh from Factory and Mills.
SECOND Merchandise that is nositivelv new and not frnm
a bankrupt stock.
THIRD Merchandise priced from the beeinnintr so that it is
unnecessary to have either fire or closing out sales to move it.
The above reasons are only a few of the many reasons why
the people of Hood River Valley and vicinity are becoming fast
and satisfied friends of the J. C. PENNEY CO.
Ask your neighbor about us! He will tell you!
Investigate our Methods! They will convince you!
Our friendship will be a long one FOR WE ARE HERE
TO STAY. No change in prices as long as our present stock lasts.
Buy Now While Our .Stock is Complete
BLANKETS""80? N?p Blankets in fancy plaids
"J-1?;1 fr"-1 and plain colors, our price, $2.98. Heavy
cotton blankets, grey, tan or white, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.49.
It will pay you to buy your blankets here.
Ladies' Outing Gowns
69c
Ladies' Colored Outing
uowns at
Ladies' colored & white A Q
Outing gowns JOC
Children's colored and J A
white gowns at .
Ladies' House Dresses-
House dresses made in good
quality gingham, fast AO
colors, $1.49, $1.98 & VOC
TurRish &Fancy Towels
Plain bleached, 2 for ia
49c, 2 for 25c, and each 1 UC
Fancy bath towels, good i A
size and big value, ea.4C
Ladies' Pall Coats
In black, plush, velour, tweeds
and mixtures. These are big
values and are being sold very
rapidly. Our prices range
$9.90, $12.20, $14.75, $16.50,
SiS!L7.90
Men's Clothing
Fine tailored suits in blue serge
grey, brown and mixtures at
$12.50, 14.75, 16.50, frA AA
18.50, 22.50, and..$y.yU
Men's Overcoats
Big assortment of men's and
young men's overcoats, all
the latest styles shown here,
Ladies' New Fall Skirts
All the best styles in ladies'
fall skirts are shown here.
Our stock is now complete
and at these prices will be
sold very rapidly $3.98,
$4.98,5.90, $6.90, jg
Mackinaws
Heavy all wool mackinaw
coats, fancy or plain colors,
S."L45.90
Boys' mackinaws at to 'ja
3.98, 4.98, 5.90, and $ J.4U
Men's Dress Trousers
Buy a pair of extra trousers.
It will help you to wear out
that old coat. We have them
in blue serge and worsted at
Men's Work Trousers
Men's work trousers in khaki,
whip cord, moleskin and cot
ton, or wool mixtures, at
i.oy, l.ya, &49,
2.98 and
Overalls
$1.25
Men's heavy blue over- no
alls, with bib ;ifdC
89c
Men's heavy blue waist
overalls
Men's Shoes
Men's Service Shoes
$2.98
$3.98
$4.50
$4.50
$4.50
Black blucher 3.50
and
Black elk,
blucher
Chocolate,
blucher
Black, -soft cap,
blucher
Black, heavy sole,
blucher
Chocolate, heavy di rA 1
sole blucher, 5.90& $4.0U i
nocoiate, elk, army(fi r A
blucher $4.5U
Chocolate, moose,
blucher
Black, roomy plain toe, blu
cher, 4.50 (Q AQ
and ipj.,70
Black, dry shod,
blucher
Brown, viscolized,
blucher
$4.50
$5.50
$6.90
Men's High Top Shoes
$5.90
$6.90
10-inch brown, calf,
blucher
15-inch brown, calf,
blucher
15-inch brown, calf, viscolized.
Diucher, y.90
and
9-inch kip, hand
made logger
$7.90
$9.90
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT
Stewart Building
Cor. Third and State Sts.
-"I .wwii VIM W'H