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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. APRIL lT,. 1018 I Our Prices are Low Our Styles are New Yoor Dollar will Buy More and Last Longer if Spent at The J. i. PENNY Store We have a Buying Power no one caa surpass HATS! HATS! HATS! New Shipment Just In. Che Tailored Hats Auto Hats Sports Hats. Smart Hats for Children Dainty Embroider ed Wash Hats for Little Tots. You will like the clever new styles. Priced 25c TO S2.98 SUN AND GARDEN HATS for Men, Women and Chil dren 19c TO 49c J All are the Popular Four-ln-Hand Styles, finished with Slip-easy Bands, Beautiful Pat terns and Colorings in Floral and Brocade Effects. None like them. These Ties are in a class by themselves 49c AND 69c KIMONAS AT THE LIBERTY Wednesday and Thursday, Apr. 24 25 i Jatk Luiiardson will be seen in a da Ldy Triangle drama 'The Man A'tuie the Law," supported by an .liar ut. A one reel comedy "liis la. of iNxtai" iU complete 'the slum. Friday and Saturday, Apr. I 26 A 27 We will present Jack 1'ickford and t-cuise ; Huff, two cf Slindoms nost jx.pclar stars iu "Tin; Yar , mi;;r," a type, of picture that has made this team ot players so popu lar. We will also show one-reel Animate! News full of the official war pictures from tie front. Sunday, April 23, One Day Only We will present Alma Reubens in the second seven reel Triangle si'perpicture "I Love You." This is tl'e story that won a prke in the rtcent scenario contest co&ducieu by the Photoplay Magniiae. Also a one-reel comedy "Straight Crooks." A dundy aeven-reel drama and a one reel comedy. Eight big reels of en tertainment at usual prices. Monday and Tuesday, April 29 A. 39 We will present Mary Pickford in PARTIAL LIST OF LIBERTY BOND SUBSCRIBERS Women's Silk Skirls A notable display of Season able Separate Skirts well de signed in fancy Plaids, Fancy Taffetas and Messalines. Very Stylish Selection S4.98 TO S7,90 Dress Skirts That reflect Smartness and Style in Novelty Cloth and Blue Serges. WONDERFUL VALUES S2.98 TO $7,90,: MEN'S WOMEN'S House Dresses Practical Styles in one piece, two piece and Billy Burke in the wanted Colors and Sizes. Exceptional Values S1.25 TO $2,98 PETTICOATS! Serviceable, Good looking Pet ticoats in Heatherbloom and Sateen, Assorted Colors 98c TO SI ,98 Silk, Jap Crepe Hand Embroi dered, Cotton Crepe Plain and Colored All kinds and all Styles. You'll enjoy wearing one of these DAINTY KIMO NAS S1.49 TO S4.50 HOUSE APRONS An Ideal Assortment for Ser vice and Practical Use. Big Values in all the WANTED COLORS 79c TO 98c l-i-t-oortfrdjS J U'lJl .HkiMl..) Jit The Store will) the Yellow Front One Block South First Nat. B'k J2. 500.00 J li. .left rev $2,000.00 Jas. V. N. Suydaui $1,000.00 (leo. T. lia lifan Clias. H. Cauhcld $750.00 S. M. leuisou $500.00 U. J. Mc Isaac .uichuel t'eudergast i'eter Yeagi r Kuceue C. Euwer ViifeiuU C. Euwer Michael Pendergast Frank 1. Wait W. T. Wyatt $300.00 Mrs. Vv in. Munroe W. V. Clark Jus. Jeil'ersou Fred Mortensen $250.00 F. SV. Chindlund 1). I Sconce Kstellu l'tnison Mrs. Martin UragsetU J. K. Nickelsen $200.00 Alex. li. Itrooke I U. U. Dickie Foust & Merle I Win. lrwiu I f. M. Larson j Lulu A. 1'rather i Arthur Reeves 1 W. p. Svobee i V. F. Shannon j A. A. Lausmann ! Paul Aubert j Isaac T. Peal S. tl. Campbell ! Cascade lxidge No. 104, ! i. o. v. i ('. II. Pospain I 11. 11. Hann A. M. Kelly j Robt. IiaiiKdon Uias. K. McCorrison j Chas. Olin ('has. T. Rawson j C. C. Walton C. F. Wood $150.00 A. J. Hrunquist K. J. Copper F. h. Keating Mrs. Laura May Mt. Hood Lodge 20.", I. O. O. F. 1.. K. Osbel'g I ,1. Iv Van Nuys j $100.00 j O. M. Ha i ley ! I-;. F. Hat ten ! Win. II. Ilerkey I F. 11. Ulupg M. O. Hue j Phil F. Hogardus I Mrs. .1. A. Bradley Kdw. W. Hunker iieo iiyei's 1". 1). Calkins Mrs. Jas. F. Clark David H. Cooper John R. Cooper Nid Crawford 10. II. Crosby Ha F. Dean Mrs. S. M. Denison C. W. Doiuie K. F. I iresscr H. II. Foster K. Frankel Mrs. It. Frankel tl. Fukauaga I F.lizabeth Gregory I Walter L. Gregory ! lorn Green j Walter C. Uross Dorothy A. Harlow I F. C. Harlow ' A. J. Honeywell ; Fred J. Howard j C. H. Jensen Joe Karunanitch Sam KarananltcU I Cecil P. Kelly Jas. II. Kelly Mrs. Kate Kelly j lolet Kelly in. Kelly Kirkpatrick A. Kirkpatrick Hutlerty Han go I Albert Legnucker j Kllen M. Lewis F. 11. London ! Kugene Lovell j T. II. McGurrin ' Mis Nancy J Madden I John li. iMarohel j John Marincineh A. 1. Mason Albert Meier A. W. Mover ; H. 11. Mever ! C. K Miller J. II. Mohr i Minnie L Monner Mrs. Mary K. Olson Russell ti. Pond I Jesse M. Pmldv Clias. Jtovslou W. M. Rush A. J. Sawyer i Mrs. Otto Schmid Chas. H. Shaw T. Shiba Alfred Syring Gaspare Tambonmi J. F. Thompson Alfred K. Voelker ; Gerhard Wortpen 11. Wilkinson A. F. Adv.ms i Lawrence S. Ainsworth I Fnniia L. Arens : Arthur linker ! Dan I lea t on I Elizabeth I'luseh Harry K. Caldwell Martin Carlson Mr. .v Mrs. K. M Chase Lerov Childs ! Kdgar II. Chirk Melvin (5. Cutler W. A. Davidson Win Davidson Alva P.iv Joe Dldak Frank Karl I Milieent C Goodlander Claude Gorton ; H. Gross ioJolm Guiney ' Anders Hansen ; J. C. Howlund i J. L. Johnson ! H. i'. Win. i. r. Wm. Mrs. Olive Johnston W. 1. Kirby F. C. c F. J. Klepac Mrs. A. A. Lausmann Joseph H. Lausmann Mrs. J. H. Lausmann K. V. Laus.nann Kliner I.yle Rose W. Lyle Wm. I". M.Ilwraith Carl John Magnuson E. B. Mathewa Tonioji Nie la K. R. Norder Olga Plog Jos. W. Prewett W. G. E. Smith Mrs. W G. K. Sm.th Herbert A. Snyder James K. Steele John C. Trepen Anna M. Turnhow Fred Vopel Stanley C. Walters Gilford U. VVoodworth A. K. Woolpert Walter J. Peck $50.00 V. U. Absten Freda A. Adams Wm. Aid ridge Annette Allen Stevros Antony Kmidio Areno S. M. Atkinson Harrison XI. Averill Jack Hagley Harrv H. llailev V. W. Parker V. T. Beauregard Frank P. Bishop Fred W. lllagden Lg. L. Bleakney A;:nes Bronkey Frank Buresh Geo. W. Butt Nellie 11. Cady Regina K. Cask Pite Cattzo John Catari Robt. K. Chapman O. J. Christensen Chas. B. Chubb A. M. Connell Howard Cooper Mrs. II. G. Cooper Henrietta K. Cornelius Henry K. Courtney Fred B. Curran Marie L. Davenport Geo. Dennis Wm. Dennis Welsley I Mckin Xrmand Diibath Geo. C. Dyo J. t). Fast man Roy Eastman Julius A. Kekelimin Solon B. Egbert C. L. Eggert Anna M. Fischer Mrs. Mary Fischer Jno. Fisher J. O. Fleming J. W. Forbes Mrs. Julia It. Foust II. C. Frederirksoti Airs. T. G. Frohn Theodore Galbraith Edward M. Garrabraut J. H. Gerdes C. L. Glazier Naomi Goodlander Bessie M. Goyette Guignard & liosiger Clay Dudley August J. Ilagen Peter Ha-istrom Geo. HahariH's K. II. Han-is Geo. HaslingfT Fliza K. Hiiiiielis Sylvia K, Ilollenberk James T. Holnian Wm. Hoard T. K. Hopper Hluniliu A. Hough Mrs. C. D. Hoyt ( has. H. Hugglns Mrs. Jennie Hunt J. E. Hunt Carl Jacobson , Frlda Jenny Geo. W. Johnson Lurille G. Johnson Rudolph Johnson W. M. Johrson Geo. F. .(ores M. Gertrude Jones Malsiitaro Knjikawa Goichi Kapeinasu Maroku Knwahara D. C. Kelly J. J. Knapp Ixiiiis Kresse Mantaro Kuga Vinzenz Lausmann Alexander Lrroux Thos. J. McBain VV. B. MeCanley Alfonso McCuiBtion V. B. McGuire Mrs. J.F. McLean Sidney R. Miller Jurors Morginson Curl Morrell 11. F. Morse Phoebe E. Morse Minetaro Namha Mary Nellisi Marshall Newell M. D. Odoll Park Grange No. 105 A. C. Parrott Florence Pifer Jos. R. Pifer Geo. Pon Christ Polyzos Georgia Prather Geo. T. Prather Ernest Poddy Lawrence Puddy Ernest C. Rami Robt. Rand ., Mae L Reed Pearl A. Reed Louis O. Rhoades Anna Riedl Vinzenz Riedl Philip tt. Roberg Mrs. W. W. Rodwell Wm. W. Rodwell A. C. Rook C. A. Sanger Magoichi Sato Tadao S:i to Herman Schlief Wm. F. Schlief Otto Srhluter Mrs. H. A. Sehmocker Emma Schur Frank Schuler Eugene Simmons ! Grace U Sims Martin W. Sims Kay W. Sinclair John Smith Joseph I). Smullin Ernest A. Snider A. T. Sonniksen John R. Sosey tieo. Starzos Jim Stefan Fred L. Stephens U A. Steptoe K. M. Stone W. Stotts Wm. Swick Wm. M. Sylvester J. Tateishl Robt. Tazwell Harold Terrien Samuel C. Tomlinsou Eliza K Tucker M. P. Warren W. H. Warren Albert Whorlow Pearl S. Winslow Toyojiro Zabitsu Kichizo Nojl Cornelia Z. Adams Tomeshichi Akayama F. T. Anderson Burton H. Andrus W. E. Arrington Sugoro Asia Ella Ash Eliz. E.' Barrett Clarence Basham Clara L. Batten Ida Berkey Thos. Berkey Wm. 1). Berkey Francis L. Blagg Wm. Henry Blagg R. L. Boles Surah V. Brolliar Elmer V. Brownlee P. H. Buchart Florence Carson Catherine L. Carter Jas. Forrest Carter I). W. Chamberlin D. W. Chamberlin Elolse Copper Ida M. ('rapper Milton t'raven Milton t'raven, Jr. Lucille L. Craven O. P. Dabney II. 11. Damnum Leonaru P. Day Jos. M. Demniou F. F. Deitrich Lutitia E. Eddy W. H. Edick G. P. Felton M. J. Foley Ada Frankel Harold Frankel loue Frankel Margie Frankel Bruno Franz Merle A. Frederick F. K. Furukawa 1). C. Garrabrandt W. B. Gentry John Gordier Frank Hall Geo. Hanel E. 11. Hurtwig Jas. Henderson Hans Hoerlein Paul F. Hoerlien Mrs Gertrude. P Jeffries Ida Jeffies Amy May Jenkins Jas. R. Jenkins A. B. Johnson J. W. Johnson J. M. Johnson Veto Kawamura Ambrose Kelly W. J. Knight K. P. Ivodge No. 4(i Chas. W. Koenko Albert Leasure Robert Leusure John Ledford Chas. Lee Mary C. Lee Mrs. A. E. liongnecker Mrs. Anna Lenz John Lindsey Jack McCary O. J. McClain W. C. Mcculloch John II. McRae Lillian Martinsen David Merrill Genibet Myers Clarence G. .Miller Warren Miller . A. Mohr , Jos. Morell C. B. Morton J. E. Mowers Bessie A. Nelson Earl N. Newman IiOtiis Nex Mrs. E. J. Nicholson M. R. NoDle Wm. Paasch Adolph Patereaux John L. Peasley Willis Pendergast Clyde W. Perkins Hurley Perkins Wm. L. Perkins Fred J. Petzold K. A. Pierce E. M. Remick Alec Ronsin Vinccnzo Sami Margaret Schmid Garold O. Schmidt Wm. Schtltz Jno. II. Sheldrake Chas. F. Schults Lottie E. Schults Christ Siegenthaler Roy D. Smith Harry L. Somraer Gary Geo. Stabler J. Steele A. M. Stevens Jas. M. Stewart Clyde Stokoe Wm. A. Sutton Wm. H. Tallman B. F. Taylor Chas. S. Temple V. T. Temple L. B. Thomas L. W. Tomlinson Katashi Tauboi Jas. Lester Tucker Y. I). Tweedy H. G. Van Allen R. L. Via Mrs. Thelma Via Jno. A. Walters A. A. Wildy C. S. Woodward w":at is claimed is hr gnw-t har cteriiation, "ReVcca of Suuny brok Farm," tali k from the far.i ous boo!: by Kate Douglas Wi gin This is one of the most widely re-ad books ever placed on sale and the i rlctere is in all ways -and rtsi ecu tr.ie to the action of the s-ory us written by its author. It is Miss Pickfords greatest ccreen triumph. We will also show a two-reel Maik Senr.et comedy "An International Sneak" with Billy Armstrong and Ethel Teare. Wed. and Thurs May 1 & 2 We will present the greatest photo dumatic expose ever shown the pub lic. "The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber lin," the wonder picture of the year. This is the picture that mude New York, Chicago, Boston and all tie eastern centers of population go wild. Come to the Liberty this week and see the moving pictures of tiie people standing in line on Broadway waiting to see the pictvre. The only motion picture in the world that has ever absolutely blocked traffic on Broadway. This is the highest pric ed production ever show n in I loon River valley and will he shown at ad vauced admission prices of o0 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. P. is not a picture of battletiields. but one that lays bare the soul of history's maddest murder king. Ask the people who saw it in Portland. They tire all coming again. Fri. and Sat., May 3 & 4 Dorothy Dalton will be shown "n her first Paramount release, "The Price Mark," and it is one of Hie uns popular young stur has ever pi educed. Also another of those in teresting Weeklies. Sunday, One Day Only, May 5 Barney Sherry will be seen in a dramatic offering. "The Argument," from the Triangle studios; nlso a one-reel comedy, "Their Indian Uncle." Mon. and Tues., May 6 & 7 We present Goldwyn's great war picture, "For the Freedom of Hie World," a big military spectacle that ranks with all the. great, massive pro ductions that have been presented the public. It is Curtain Edward Bower Hesscr's gigantic war pano rama of human courage and heroism, of brave men and patient, daring wo men. Further announcements will be made later. Watch for them. r Cv Ji"V ..-J -.... W ' -I ' r i. - -'- --i v 1 it . V, ! JMarines Are Prepared ! Keeping an eye open for the wily submarine is no reason why sea soi-1 diers shouldn't get ready for life in the trenches, according to Sgt. J. (;. ; Woolley, of the U. S. marines, who ' has been given a few days leave from a battleship. , "Partrof our deck looks'like a little j bit of Flanders," says Woollev. "We i have; strung up six " tough, " willow Bodies with long center poles protrud-1 ing irom each and operated from the rear. Weuse these dummies for bayo net practice, and five days a week we 'go over the top.' If the time comes for us to do our bit in the trenches, we'll be ready." Rubber Stamps at Olacier ollii e. Co;-o co See ( FAIRV "MISS SPRINGTIME" IS ON HER WAV TO VISIT US. CLAD IN BUDS AND BLOSSOMS. WHEN SHE COMES BE PROPERLY DRESSED TO GREET HER. WE HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED IN OUR STORE THOSE ENQHANTING NEW SPRING MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS YOU NEED. TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. AND PRICE THEM. MEANS THAT YOU WILL BUY FROM US EVERYTHING YOV NEED TO MAKE JP YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFIT. Best Of All Are The New Silks Lower in price than Woolens, and ever so much prettier and most serviceable. Uncle Sam says : "Save the woolens and cottons." Come and see the New Silks we have just received they are most attractive and very reasonable. ;il!-inch Shantungs in the new plain colors 78c HO-inch Fancy Crepe de Chines, the very newest . 85' :52-inch Plain and Sport Pongees $1.00 and $1,25 H 1-inch Rajah Silk, Pongee shade, very durable 95e :58-inch Tussah Silk, a beautiful lustrous tan $1.38 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine in new plain shades $1,75 152-inch Mouse Silks, new color etl'ects in stripes 78c n 1 - i 8 A The New Oxfords Are Here For Ladies and drawing Girls. Come in and let us tit you while your size and kind are here. White Oxfords, with mili tary heel and plain toe-a new one - $4.00 Krown Russia Calf Ox fords, military heel, stitched vamp - the real style in footwear- $6.00 lllack Kid Oxford, Mili tary Heel, plain toe, turn sole, very comfortable and verv good looking- S6.00 Mack Kid P.lucher Ox ford with medium rubber heel, steel arch, welt sole, built for wear and comfort $6.00 White Poplin High Top Dress Shoe, military heel and plain toe the shoe for young ladies-- $5.00 White Play Oxfords for Children, heavy duck with elkskin soles, which are much better than rubber. to 8 85c SA to 11 95c 11A to 2 $1.25 Tan Calf Play Oxfords for Children- i r.tos $1.35 H to n $1.50 Hi to 2 $1.75 Molden, Huelat, Sather Co. "The House of Personal Service" Kipling Knows It ain't the guns nor armament, Nor funds that they can pay. But the close cooperation ! That makes them win the day. j It ain't the individuals Nor the army as a whole. But the everlasting teamwork Of every bloutnin' soul. .lis" - Jy .P" ivyv 1 ' J f Iliil mm v "ST , - Prevent Battery Troubles Before They Start and lliat means regular inspection by competent men. We shall be glad to inspect your battery free. We'll tell you its exact condition and then it is up to you. There is no excuse for your neglecting your battery and run ning up big repair bills when we make you such an offer. To day is a good time to take advantage of it. We can supply repair parts for any storage battery and a Gould Battery to fit the battery box on your car. Could Batteries are uied on practically all railroads DAKIN ELECTRIC WORKS Phone 2712 3rd and OaK Sts., Basement State Bank Ruilding. HOOD RIVER, ORE. Lawn Sprinklers Lawn Hose Lawn Mowers Hand Seeders Hand VVeeders Wheel Hoes Lawn Rakes Lawn Grass Seed Lawn Edgers Screen Doors Screen Windows Window Screen E. A. FRANZ CO. THE ARNOLD GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS ITS Ct'STOMERS The Food Administrations Wheat Substitutes WE ALSO HAVE Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Other Products THE I'SK OF WHICH WILL SAVF. MF.AI Remember the chantre in delivery system and order before noon, BUY WAR S A V I N CI S STAMPS FOR SALE! Stanley-Smith Lumber Company Plant HOOD EIVEK, OREGON Mill at Green Point, 12 Miles Southwent of Hood River Modern new mill; '.10,000 capacity, .It) hours. Circular, heavy, Allis Chalmers power set :i-lilock carriage, Hiot-Kiin feed. Steam niftier, loader, live rolls and transfer chains complete. Heavy Portland Iron Works 8-inch edirer. Seventeen m;ws. automatic com pressed air trimmer. Cut-off paws and all machinery in )iood (irrit-claHs hhape. Wet lo mill, cut only H) million. i'J'iO acres of cut over and timber land. 10 million feet timber, with 80 million feet more available. l: miles V lumber Hume to (l -W. K. N. Water rights and rii?ht-o(-way for tlume. Pnx factory and planing mill on tlume in the valley. Good buildinufi, including several residences, n"iud machinery and nine acres ol laud for piling. Five acres of land on the o.-W. K. & N. track for loading station. Sealed bids will be received on the whole or any part of the property, which will lie opened at the oflice of Chamberlain, Thomas & Kracmer, Chamber of Commerce llid., Portland, Oregon, May 15, at 10 A, M. The right is retained to reject any or all bids, detailed information can be obtained by addressing F, Davenport, Jr., Hood River, Oregon, liidj should be addressed to liond Holders' Committee, Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, rare of Warren E. Thomas, Chamlr of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon.