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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 3917 0 Do Your Christinas Shopping Early-Do It Now IT PAYS TO SHOP EARLY for many reasons. You have more to choose from,, as later the stocks are naturally broken; you have more time; you get better service, and best of all your mind is relieved from the strain and worry that always goes with late shopping. You can save money as well as time by shopping early HERE. Our Closing-Out Sale gives you the lowest prices NOW. You don t have to wait until after Christmas. Our stock of useful and desirable goods, suitable for the kind of Christmas Gifts everyone wants this year, is large and arranged for convenience and quick selling. Everything marked plain-and everything marked low. We can HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AS "WELL AS SAVE YOU MONEY Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists New Goods, Latest Style Models Georgette Crepe de Chine Waists, colors white flesh, pearl, chartreuse.. ---$5.89 Crepe de Chine Silk Waists, colors, navy, flesh, maize and white --$3 89 White Tub Silk Wellwirth blouses...... $1.89 White and Colored Wirthmor Waists 39c Ladies' Silk Hose and Lisle Hose Best quality pure silk hose, black, grey, castor $1.83 Pure silk best hose, black and white, all size - - $1.19 New silk boot hose, grey and brown, all sizes -- - ------ $1.19 Pure silk boot hose, lisle top and foot black. 87c Fibre silk boot hose, " " " " " . 43c Fine gauge silk lisle hose, black only...... 38c Ladies' heavy weight cotton hose, black only19C Ladiks medium weight cotton hose, " " -13c Ladies' Silk Gloves and Wool Gloves Niagara Maid long silk gloves, blk. & colors. 89c " " extra heavy short silk gloves.-. 89c " " short silk glovesTblk. & white. 43c Ladies' champagne chamoisette gloves, long.. 48C Ladies' fine wool knit gloves, black & colors. 57C ' golf gloves, colors 43c Misses' wool mittens, black and colors 27C Children's wool mittens, white and colors He Ladies' $12.50 Silk Sport Coats $8.79 Ladies' $9.50 H'vy Wool Sport Coats $6.98 Ladies' Fine All-wool Sweaters $4.29 Misses' Fine All-wool Sweaters $2.89 $6 Japanese Buckskin Hand Bags $3.69 To $5 Bead Baps & Silver Mesh Bags $2.48 To $3 Gold and Silver Vanity Cases 98c To $1 Lavalieres and Brooches 38c Ladies' Long Fancy Silk Scarfs 98c Ladies' Tub Silk Corset Covers $1.57 Extra Wide All Silk Fancy Ribbons -29c Richardson' Embroidery Silk the skein lc Ladies' and Men's Bath Robes A most desirable and useful gift $2.98, $3.89, $4.68 Soft and warm, nicely made, very attractive pat terns and color combinations; these are snaps. Our quantities are limited DO IT NOW Christmas listenin'fer Silks, Dress Goods and Coalings while our present stock lasts you can buy these excellent materials for less than present cost. Next season prices will be still higher. You know this is true. Buy Your Dress Goods Now and Here Positively the Best Values for Your Money Shoes for All Feet You can't go wrong if you buy Shoes, especially if you buy them here. We carry only the better makes the best shoe is the most economical. Owing to late deliv ery, our stock now is full of the most desirable shoes for men, wo men and children. All Shoes on Sale Now Shoes with the new Military Heel Positively the best heel yet made for all around wear and service. They come in black and brown leather and cloth top. $3.97 to $7.45 Men's Dress Shoes, Black & Brown $3.45 to $6.90 Men's Felt and Leather Slippers 79c to $1.95 Boys' Tan and Black School Shoes 1.95 to $3.49 Ladies' $4.00 Strap Slippers $2.98 MEN'S WEAR That Men Like to Wear Heaps of good things in our Men's Wear Section all lined up, easy to see and conveniently priced, marked plain and low. Plain and fancy arm bands 5C t0 29C Single and double grip garters JOC t0 45C Dress suspenders, plain or boxed 23c to 57c New Silk ties.Xmas boxes included 38C to 78c Men's sox, silk, lisle or cashmere 15c to 68c Men's dress gloves, tan, black stitched $1.35 Men's best cape gloves, brown or grey. -.$2. 15 Men's black soft wrist driving gloves $2.15 Supporter & arm band sets in gift boxes 29 to 49C Collar and cuff buttons, tie pins and clasps 5c to $1.65 Men's linen and cotton handkerchiefs. 8c to 29c Men's fine all-wool Jerseys, striped and Plain - $2.85 to $3.95 Men's new shape dress hats, soft or stiff.. $2,95 Boy's dress shirts and blouses. 35C to 89C Boys' dress hats and wool caps.49c to $1,35 Boys' fine all-wool Jerseys, striped & plain $2,45 Boys' brown leather house slippers ... 79C Men's outing night shirts --53C to $1.23 Men's warm union suits, cotton or wool $1.15 to $3.89 Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas $1.19 to $4.69 BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Men's 5-ply Triangle Collars lie ODELL Mrs. L. D. Boyed went to The Dalles Wednesday of last week for a short visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Shelley. L. A. E. Clarl"was a business visitor at The Dalles last week. Oscar Lingren expects to move to Portland. Chas. Ehrck will then oc cupy the property vacated by Mr. Lin gren. John Johala will move into the I. U. Laflerty propery, which will be vacant when Mr. Ehrck is at home in his own property. J. H. Tompkins is believed to be improving after having been seriously ill of typhoid fever for the past six weeks. W. C. Ehrck has gone down to the mineral springs for relief from rheu matism which has caused him great in con venience. Miss Eva Boyed spent a few. days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Shelley, of The Dalles. There is general regret because of the announcement regarding the re moval of the plant of the Cutler Fruit Grader Manfg. Co. to Portland, but the matter or transportation of raw material, as well as other difficulties arising from a location remote from a city, made the move advisable. Friends of Mrs. II.. Heft will be In terested to know that she is improving nicely from a recent serious operation. She is now in St. Vincent's hospital in Portland. Odell boys who have gone to enlist since our last letter are Austin Lock man, Z. O. Annala and Wm. Hall. Odell is feeling keenly her contribution to the U. S. army and navy and we presume all communities are saddened as is this. We who must stay and look atter the every day duties of life while others are offering their lives, can only foster all the hope and cheer of which we are capable and be ever ready to do our bit toward contributing to their comfort whenever opportunity arises. Tuesday Mrs. V. M. Vose, Mrs. Ev erett Vose, Mr. and Mrs. B. Krohn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Plog, Miss Eva Gunn, Misses Edna Trusty and Inez A be her went to Vancouver Barracks to see the boys who expected to leave for Texas Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hongola, of Fres no, Cal., and Jake Hongola, of Brocket, N. D., stopped over here after having attended the funeral of their brother at Salem. They visited the families of J. J. Annala, M. Udelius, J. Lingren, of Odell, and friends at Oak Grove. The Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson and her mother, Mrs. Hawthorne, were host esses. The Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual baazar at the high school audi torium this afternoon. The total receipts from the masquer ade ball given by Odell grange last Friday night amounted to more than $100. Geo. Clark and Mrs. Laura Mays were awarded costumes. the prize for the best is the regular meeting A good attendance is This evening of the grange. desired. W. L. Carnes has returned from a visit with his son, Floyd, who is with 12th Co. at Fort Canby, Wash.; Remember the Red Cross meeting Friday afternoon at 1.30. A line at tendance last week. Plenty of work this time. Usual announcements at both church es for next Sunday. A large audience enjoyed an inter esting program given by the Parent Teacher Association Monday night at the high school. The principal speaker of the evening was Supt McLaughlin, of Hood River, who gave a timely ad dress on "The School and the War." There was plenty of good music by the children of the third and fourth grades, as well as the high school glee club. Two solos by Mrs. Henney, of Hood River, were greatly appreciated. The ladies of the Odell Guild held their bazaar in connection with the Parent-Teacher meeting and the pro ceeds will be turned over to the Y. M. C. A. fund. After the program the Guild and Parent-Teacher members served a luncheon, half of the proceeds of which will be used in connection with some phase of war work. The Ladies' Aid will hold their an nual sale this afternoon and evening in the high school auditorium. In the evening a unique entertainment will be 1 MAZOLA enables the housewife to save butter, lard, her family the JWW O ' best of foods THE proof of the pudding is in the eating" and the proof' of Mazola is in the cooking. Mazola is not only the perfect medium for deep fryineiautfing, shortening and ,alad re-ines-it is the perfect "' oil -produced from golden Amenc.n corn.. Food Administrator Hoover asks ui to use vegetable oils. Mazola has not been established in a day. It has taken months of trial on the part of housewives who at first were reluctant to give up butter, lard or compounds. If you are not already numbered among the thousands of Maxola users, get a ca. of Maiol. and try this recipe. BREAipAST MuriP1N9 IcuDiftour 1 uaipoon alt 1 tup milk 4 lrrl Maapooai 1 tablespoon Wfir 1 ruu tablespoon taking powder 1 tK Maaola Sift to tag?. Hfftim. beta, sm . &J l ia it tik ihi miiK ana (urn 11 wv ww wi wm w, J1 ra in. cys. ww n iv ' - - . . l not best. bak in a moderately Turn into muffin pant greatcd with Matola, and hot about x nunum. Matola can be obtained from your grocer. Pint, quart, half gallon and gallon tint for greatest economy boy the large sizes. Also ask him for the free Matola Book of Recipes or write us direct. Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery PI, Naw Tok Johuoa, Lkber Ceapanv rartksd. Orate. provided. A community sing and even ing of stunts. Light refreshments will be served. PINE GROVE The Ladies' Aid bazaar was well at tended last Thursday evening, the net proceeds being over $80. A good din ner was served at 6.30 and an im promptu program rendered at the close. The auxiliary to the Red Cross will have an all day session at the home of Mrs. J. D. McCully Friday afternoon of this week, each member to bring sandwiches. The W. C. T. U. will hold their reg ular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. C. Newham Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Andrews, superintendent of moth ers' meetings, will have charge of the program. A union surprise party was given at the home of Percy Laraway and wife Saturday in celebration of the birth days of Dr. Thrane, E. E. House and Mr. Laraway. Mrs. S. T. Kicketts and children, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McDonald, leave this week for Cali fornia, where they will visit before going to their future home at Ely, Ne vada. Mrs. E. E. Hawkes and daughter, Helen, returned last week from Win lock, Wash., where they spent a week visiting Chester Sears, brother of Mrs. Hawkes. Miss Florence Reynolds is visiting Miss Ethel Bickford at White Salmon this week. John Klotz left Sunday for his home in Peoria, I1L, after a stay of over two months with his daughter, Mrs. Agnes Sonneman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Clark returned to Fort Canby last week accompanied by Miss Kern ice McDonald, who will be the guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Ned Van Horn for two weeks. Mrs. J. S. Davis was married No vember 26 to J. D. Shearer, of New berg, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills go to Eu gene this week, where Waldo will join the army, enlisting in the commissary deepartment. Joe Vannier left Monday morning for Portland, where he reported for ser vice, having enlisted in the commissary department Mrs. Nellie Vannier, his wife, will take care of the home for the present. Herbert and Albert Rrussow enlisted last week ; also Carl and Paul Mohr, the latter going to Texas and joining the aviation corps. William Wells, son of Mrs. Mollie Wells Strieker, came from Montana for a few days' visit with his mother and sisters before leaving for the navy, having enlisted in that branch of ser vice. Carl Benson left Saturday, enlisting in the aviation corps. Cpl. Harold Sexton was home Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer House went to Portland Sunday morning, retturning Tuesday. Miss Jennie Adams, of Hood River, spent Sunday with E. E. Hawkes and family. There will be regular services ft he church next Sunday morning. Pine Grove enjoys the distinction of being first in the purchasing of war saving certificates at the postoffiee in Hood River. In the morning of the first day they were on sale Bertha A. Davis invested in war savings stamps to the extent of $98.88. A large number from the vicinity attended the recital at Hood River Monday evening. Harrison Morrison and Eddie Wells have enlisted in the army. If you want shoes that don't go wrong (to to Johnson's. BELMONT Miss Grace Regnell will spend the winter in Berkeley, Calif., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Bunquist, and daugh ter. Miss Grace, we are sorry to learn, is not enjoying the best of health. We hope the change will be beneficial to her. Rev. Johnson, superintendent of Jap anse churches on the coast, was visit ing the home of G. L. Tufts Wednes day. Rev. Johnson and Rev. Tufts wer classmates in college. Rev. John son, in company with a Japanese min ister from Portland, was calling on several of the Japanese in and around Belmont. We were shocked Thursday to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. F. G. Church, who has suffered intensely from a bad case of blood poisoning. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Church is at the present time out of danger. Mrs. J. W. Davis spent the week end in Hood River at the home of her son, W. H. Davis, and family. Satur day Mrs. Davis and Miss Nellie Davis came out to the ranch and stayed over night, returning to Hood River Sunday. John F. Wynn left Monday for Port land where he joined the aviation corps passing through Hood River Friday with others en route to Galveston, Tex. Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter, Miss Lois, left Saturday for Portland and Clackamas to spend the holidays. Mrs. S. W. Arnold and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and son, of Hood River, and Mrs. W. G. Somerville were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. P. and Mrs. Howard Isenberg. Miss Bess Isenberg left Saturday for Portland. Mrs. G. L. Tufts is on the sick list. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg entertained the young matrons' club at her home Fri day afternoon. MOUNT HOOD. The Ladies' Auxiliary met with Mrs. E. C. Miller last Wednesday afternoon. F. B. Hess was a recent visitor at The Dalles, where he went to be ex amined for enlistment, but was re jected. L. F. Hanel and family, of Neal creek, spent Sunday at the home of Frank Hanel. Louis has enlisted and left for traniing. Word recived from Ed Barr,. who is stationed in New York, states that he has had a siege with German measles. Roy Blagg was a recent Hood River visitor. The Parent-Teacher Association held their regular meeting ;last Friday af ternoon. There were not many mem bers present so nothing definite was accomplished. The church has been remodeled with Sunday school class rooms for the be ginners and the seniors. There will be church services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hazel Miller went to Hood River Saturday for a visit with her friend, Florence Rood. Frank Purdy was up from Odell one day last week to attend the ditch meeting. A. C. Jordan left Saturay to go to work on the Columbia Highway. Clifford Kitchel is home from Dee, where he has been working. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis spent Sunday at J. B. Dimmick's. A. A. Mohr was in Portland the ter part of last week on business. lat- &ie Most Beaziiiful Car inbnerica Plenty of Room for Five Five passengers can ride in real comfort in the Paige "Six-39" an ideal car of this type. Each one of the five enjoys in full measure the qualities that have won Paige popularity. In addition to this exceptional motoring value there is an economy of upkeep that makes the Paige "Six-39" a great favorite. We will be glad to demonstrate these facts to you personally. Eiaex "Six-SB" 7-puiir $1773; Coupe "Sis-SS" 4-paem-g.r $2850; Town Car "Six-SB" 7-puMng.r $3230; Llmou.ino "Six-SB" 7-p.M.nf.r $3230; Sedan "Siz-BS" 7-pMMngar 2850 BrooklaniU 4-panr $1795; Sedan "Sii-39" B-pas-enaor $1925! Linwood "Six-39" B-pafsenger $1330; ClondaU "Six-39" Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3-pauenf.r $1330. All Price, f. e. b. Detroit. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. Hood River Garage
