The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, March 20, 1919, Image 8

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The Hood River glacier., March 20, 1919, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIIOOI) IUVKU CLU 1K11 Tlll'iiSDAY. MAKCH 1010 i z o Z Z o P Z z a. o u z z u cu z o H D a z o z z a. o u U z z ui Cu r PENNEY COMPANY-A U2 NATION WIDE INSTITUTION MARBLE FRONT STORE 312 OaR Street 7JLU zltrfJ. JUt-i u' HOOD RIVER. OREGON Phone 1221 Good Reasons Why We Undersell This is a Helpful Economy Message for You We operate our business economically by: WE BUY FOR CASH We Buy Direct From Manufacturers having no credit accounts thus no losses, having no collectors, having no delivery system. WE SELL FOR CASH We Sell at One Price to Everybody BEAUTIFUL DRESSES AT $6.90 to $22.50 Come both in cloth and silk materials. See these dresses before you buy. LADIES' NEW SUITS Women of Hood River demand stylish, yet sensible apparel! We know that from experience, and that thounht has been an important fac tor in bringing to you these fashionable New Suits for Kaster Wear. Nor is it necessary to pay "fancy" prices to be well dressed - we have proved that to hundreds of women most particular in such matters. Every suit from a prominent designer in New York. The ultimate in style! The newest in colors! The lowest in price! Come here any day the sooner the better, for most varied selection. You will be agreeably surprised at the modish appearance of yourself in one of these newest suits, priced so unusually modest at $49. 75 and on down to $18.75- (Alterations, if required, are made with no extra charge.) HANDSOME COATS AT $9.90 to $24.75 All New Styles and only the best of colors and qualities. Ladies' Bungalow or Full Sized Aprons. Only the best qualities il' Percale iiinl Ginghams lire used in these apron. You will haw a huue assortment of styles to select from. Our pricrs'range from l.-m to LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES "Sassy Jane" and other makes equally as good in beautiful Plaids. Stripes, and Plain Colors. These are made in styles that can be used either for house or street wear. Prices range from $2.49 to $5.90. Children's Gingham Dresses All sizes and very pretty pat terns. These are priced for quick sales and will not last lung. Buy now. $1,49 to $2.93- BOB EVANS MIDDIES They have the detach able blue flannel collars, also come in plain white. All sizes, from 6 years (childs) to 41 (ladies). Prices range from $1.49 to $2.49 When men hit the dirt they must fit the job and stand the test. Our Line will be sure to meet your requirements. have clothing to of Work Clothes MEN'S BLUE DENIM OVERALLS Both in bib and waist styles at $1.69 MEN'S LEATHER WORK GLOVES We have large line to select from and our prices on this won derful line will Hiirprise you. Yon must see this line ti appreciate the value 49c to $2.23 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS The double kind with a continuous yoke from cuff to cutf. Double strength, double wear, and double comfort. Come in O. I)., khaki and solid grey. Priced at $1.79 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS All sizes in men's knee boots at $2.98 and $3.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES See this line of work shoes. We stand hack of every pair sold. For you to know the quality of any shoe you must first try them. Selling good shoes is one fourth of our business and we did twenty one million last year. Prices ratine from $2 41) to fli.OO on low tops; fo.lH) to $10.50 on high tops. LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS Another big line of Silk Petticoats just received. These are surely big val ues and you are sure to find what you want in this assortment. Prices from $2.9845.90 p z z Friday afternoon to atte.-J the lectire given" ty Dr. Ki -hter at Library hull. W. H. Warren was a caller Monday afternoon at the Somerviile hurr.tr. Earl Ikne spent the ek end ith the home folks. Ke is an employe of the Stamlifer ship yard at Vancouver. Joel Abbott, one of Belmont's boys, returned Friday from overseas. Al though Joel has seen son.e tine country and place where he has ten, none of them louat I as piod to him as Hood Kiver and .he I". S. A. Ym. McGuire, son-in-law of J. K. Nunamaker, arrived home Saturday He did not no overseas, but has earned the gold chevron, the token of his t'ddhfuli.ess to duty where he was placed. DEE a ODELL W. C. F.trck, who leased his Odell property last year and worked in the' shipyards at Vancouver, has returned and will look after his interests here. Mrs. Er.rck will remain at Wamic until the close of the present school year, as ( she is employed as teacher there. Mrs. Ehrck's mother ai d Master l.loyd are w ith her. Miss Thelma is in school at Vancouver, where she w ill tinish the term. Seventy three was the number whiih drew the beautiful Red Cross table runner. Allison Fletcher arid his sisier. Mrs. F. E. liilkerson, have pone to lVotone, j 111., where their oldest brt ther is seri ously ill. Mr. Fletcher expects to re turn home within a few weeks. Mr. Uilkerscn will make quite an extended 1 visit. j Alio Ligks was in Hood Kiver Sat- Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Davis and the ' unlay on business, members of their family who reside in j jr. a, yr. F'.. Williams a ent fell and vicinity, were rejoicing Satur- j seVl.ral davs jn Portland last week, day when (.'pi. Lynn Davis, of the re- i ,ml.K iwiir business and pleasure. uiar army, wno arrived irom bervice . ., . :,... .,.,,4 ... ii,,.t t;..u. last week and w ill move there Mn with his family. John HaJiti. h, of the Oregon Lum ber Company's store, has ben visiting in Port'and during the past week. John Ingles, of Ingles, Ore., sjient a couple of days hare last week on busi ness. Follow ing an attack of the tlu three weeks ago, 1'ete Hudson is still eon fined to the (loud Samaritan hospital, in Portland. His family is with him in the city. Frank Printers, machinist at the mill, returned Saturday from a week's who arrived from service overseas w ith the bith, was granted a short pass and came home for the week end. M. L. Howard, of Portland, spent a part of the past week in O Jell visiting at the home of his son, F red Howard, and looking after business matters. W. Lester, who has opened a shoe shop in Udell, has served as shoemaker for I'ncle Sam since the beginning of the war and his equipment consists of I uptodate machinery, together w ith ex perience. From the beginning of his 1 work in Odell he has been busy. ! Since last week's issue of the Glacier Dilell hus acouireil a barber. Victor Jamsa opened the barber shop Satur-j visit in Portland z H o z a m z (A H H C H O Z 1 day. Our little village 'sinning the be for the ! and more. ! Reserve the date Friday ; March 2SS, for an Epworth League so cial to be held in the basement of the Methodist church. More complete an nouncement later. After "having spent the past two months in Portland Misses Olga and Edna Plog returned home Thursday : evening. Miss Eunice Odell cam home ; fo a few tUys' visit. She expected to j go back to Portland Tuesday. j Miss Oiila Plog is ill, not seriously, but she wag not able to leave the 1 room. Perhaps a light case of tlu. j Mr. and Mrs. L Plog completed their 1 vacation stay in California and arrived home Saturday night. Somebody get busy and build several houses for rent. The demand exceeds the supply. Miss Eva Hoyed, of Portland, spent tiie week end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Hoyed. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. II. II. Merrick, of Newberg, who w ill stop for a visit w ith her daughter, Mrs. Hoyed. In a letter home Sampson Holes, who is now in California, states that he is packing oranges. He describes the weather there us "just like Aug ust." IVual service at both churches next Sunday. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. at Union church. Sunday school 2 p. m., service 3 p. m., at the Methodist church. have John J. C. PENNEY COMPANY-A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Service That Fails to Produce Better Values Fails of Its Greatest Purpose SERVICE at Franz's does more than offer for your inspection a big variety of fine merchandise, and it does more than alTord you dependable advice in making your selections. SERVICE here saves you real money. Now, as never before. " money talks." How far will a dollar Ko, is the burning question. The price tap alone does not pive the answer. The true value of anything is what it costs now divided by the years of use and satisfaction it will pive. Whether you are furnishing a house com plete or buying a single piece, you will find more real honest values in goods of taste and refinment here than you'd ever expect in a "small town" store. We share with you every advantage we gain through intimate knowledge of where to buy and our ability to handle large quantities, marking our retail prices right down to the lowest figure that a'fair operating profit will permit. Do yourself the justice of coming into the store and making careful comparison; if we cannot produce satis factory values for the price, don't buy. It is solely upon value comparisons that we hope to gain and hold your friendship and patronage. Furniture Rugs Linoleum E. A. FRANZ CO. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Hardware Ranges Sporting Goods HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY These Properties will be Sold to the highest bidder The WJ of lot lettered "M" its S. Add. to City of Hood Kiver. This was the Pr. Shaw iJt! home,. Large and roomy house. Centrally located. Stre-1 M'Sinents all paid. Fiee of incumbrances. Also, -til acre! n 10 k. w. m. i , the SV of the K of See. 2. Twp. 1 N.. 01 d soil. About 10 miles from Hood Kiver. l-'rcc of incumbrance. Not suhjuct to Irrigation Pir-trict Tax. Said properties belong: to the Dr. M. F. Shaw estate and must now be sold. Sale vill be for cash on acceptance of bid. Sealed bids will be received up to 111 o'clock on April 10th. lUll), at office of Ernest C. Smith in the Hall Hldg., Hood Kiver, Oregon. Sale will be made subject to continuation by Court. J. 1). McCULLY, FAecutor. Statement of the condition of the Butler Banking Company, of Hood River, Ore. at the Close of Business, March 4, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .'$520,764.04 II. S. Treasury Certificates 150,000.00 Bonds, Warrants and Stocks 133,427.34 Savings Department Loans 147,139.69 Safes, Furniture and Fixtures 5,636.04 Real Estate , 26,162.87 Cash on Hand and in Other Banks 275,294.16 1,258,424.14 LIABILITIES Capital Stock '. $100,000.00 Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits 25,470.66 Deposits 1,132.953.48 $1,258,424.14 'inin in d")i"its over rnrresp n litijr date one year a'o, f I ll.O'fl 1:1 AT TIIE LIBERTY Today P.esaie HarriscHle will he shown in a five reel drnina entitled, "The White Lie,"Hnd Harold Lloyd will he shown in a two reel comedy, "Birds of a Feat her. ' ' Friday and Saturday Tom Mix, the daredevil of the films, will he vhown in is latent Victory iic tuie, a five reel thriller, entitled "Mr. ! Logan U. S. A.," the Ktorv of the se jcrtt Fervice of the t'nited States in action along the Mexican border. Ac ;tion and thrills galore. Also a one reel Allied War Review. Sunday Harry Morey, the celebrated Vita Kraph star, will he shown in "Hoarded Assets," the story of a river pirate and his reformation. Also a two reel big V comedy, "Farms and Fumbles." Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Phillips will he presented in the special Universal attraction, "The Talk of the Town," the utory of a young girl who married to escape from the strict discipline of home life and how she tried to get her fill of freedom after marriage. A big special attrac tion with the actress, Miss Phillips, who startled the critics with her won derful work in the world's greatest photodramatic sensation, "The Heart of Humanity," which will be shown here very soon. A Hearst News Week ly will complete the bill. 15 and 25 cents. Wednesday and Thursday Pauline Fredericks in "Her Final Reckoning," and two reel F'ox Sun shine comedy, "Who's Your Father'.'" William Wood at the piano. Earl tby Sends Souvenirs VV. A. Eby, former local resident who now resides at Vancouver, was here Tuesday w ith a number of trophies sent to him from France and Helgium by his son. Earl Kby, member of Co. 8, 2:ird Engineers. This regiment is now en gaged in maintaining the main road between Verdun and Luxemburg. Among the trophies is a small china mug, found by the young soldier in an abandoned German due out. The mug. sent by the soldier to his little two ! year old niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eby, bears a picture of the j German crown prince. Mr. Eby also sent French, Belgian and German bills of assoited denomination. , High Officials Get Apples The Canteen committee has greeted every passing soldier with apples, and Saturday, when the train carrying Newton I). Baker, secretary of war, and Gen. I'eyton C. March, chief of staff, stopped here for a few minutes, the men were greeted by several prom inent citizens and given a basket of the valley's best apples. Those greet PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller rented the cottage owned bv Johnson at Van Horn. Rev. Newham received a telegram from his wife Sunday saying that their little daughter is very ill with bron chitis in St. Luke's hospital in Chica go. He has since heard that she is much better. Mrs. E. L. Mouse arrived last Thurs day from Illinois for a short visit with her son's family. Mrs. Fred Tooley and little son, of The Dulles, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Rev. W. 11. 11. Forsyth, of The Dalles, gave an illustrated lecture at the Pine Grove church Friday evening on "After the War Program of the Church." Carl Newman, Vernon Weber and Harold Sexton returned last week from Camp Lewis. A. F. liirkford has purchased 30 acres of orcluirJ and hay land of R. 11. Weber. Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Page moved back to their ranch last Saturday. Harold Hlui'kman was in Pine Grove last week in the interests of the North west Auto Co. lie and Roger Black mail drove to Portland Saturday morn ing. Guests at the home of W. C. Keck the past week have kept their thoughts busy with former days. A college friend, I). D. Nolle, of Dayton, (., came Tuesday ami spent a few hours. Later it was the family cf Harry Lan phere, en route by automobile from Long Beach, Calif., to their home in I'eshastin, Wash. This acquaintance started when Mr. Lanphere and Mr. Keck began their education in a little red schoolhouse in Illinois. Mr. Lan phere owns a 40 acre orchard in the Wenatchee district. His daughter is bookkeeper in the office of the sales agency of that district. The son is just returning from army service. This was their first visit into the Howl River valley and they were well pleased with the orchards, houses and scenery. Mrs. 1. K. Clark and daughters, Flor ence and Gladys, and her mother, Mrs. Berrien, returned from Long Beach, Calif., Saturday. Clyde Cochran was called to Eugene Saturday on account of the death of an aunt. E. I. Apgar was in Portland Monday on business. is rapidly as- ror the purposed returning wun me war activity, "One Spot" logging engine w hiih has been in Portland for repairs, Hruce evening, 'CunlilT left Sunday for the Rose City. G. . Chapman, a mill carpenter, has puchased a ranch at Parkdale and will move there Friday with his family. M. A. Tatuni, electrician for the Oregon Lumber Co., also has purchased a tract near Parkdale and moved there re cently. With an initial membership of ap proximately 50 boys and girls, a Sun day school was organized here last Sunday and will meet every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Horbelt has been chosen superintend ent. Mrs. Ernest Stewart is secretary treasurer and Miss Florence Bassett will serve as musical director. Every one in the community is cordially in vited to attend. A. L. Stevens, .of Portland, visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Stevens, last Saturday and inspected his 40-acre ranch on the Flat, returning home Sun day. John R Edgar was in Mood River Sturday on business. Montgomery West, of Mood Kiver, was a visitor on the Flat Friday. Accompanied by his family, Lieut. L. F. Parker, who has been pruning near White Salmon, returned Saturday and will take up his ranch work here. To look after community interests in general, and with particular reference to roads and other mutters requiring representation at the county seat or lefore the Civic League, the following delegates at large were named by the West;Fork Fiuit Growers Club at a lecent meeting: Messrs. Shannon, chairman, Winans, Marshall, Fairfowl, Conipton, Edgar, Collins, Jensen, Cren shaw and Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kirby and chil den left last week for their new home at Wnshougal. BELMONT We are sorry to hear of the death at La Grande of D. L. Wylde, a former resident of this neighborhood, after a short illness. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Wylde and family. Mrs. Archie RadlilT and baby and Mrs. Will Metealf and children were callers Friday at the Farrell home. H. T. Regnell came from Parkdale Tuesday on business, returning Wed nesday, He was accompanied by Mrs. Regnell and son, Walter. , Mrs. L. L. Barker was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Comstock, and family, who live on the Heights, Friday. Mrs. George Graber and daughters, Evelyn and Genevieve, and Pearl and Irene Chubb, attended church and Sun day school at the Valley Christian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and family are new comers in our community. They have leased Wildrose Lodge. We wel come them in bur neighborhood. The Young Matrons' club did riot meet Friday afternoon, owing to Mrs. F. D. Nunamaker going to Portland. Scott Aitken, after a five months' illness is gradually gaining strength. Mrs. Sara Davis and son, of Mood ing the distinguished visitors were ! r."", c.c uui w n.c uui inuiauay. Postmaster Reavw, J. H. Fredricy, C. j The seventh and eighth grade pupils A. Bell and Leslie Bulter. of Barrett school went to Hood River MOUNT HOOD. Pete Klobas bought 40 acres of land from W. M. Rusch last week. Chas. Kipacheck was up from Port land one day last week locating a 90 acre tract which he had purchased. It was formerly owned by Mr. Hainley, of Portland. Invitations are out for the annual church banquet to be held at Melsaac's hall at Parkdale Thursday evening, March 20. The regular church services were held Sunday morning. Miss Bes Owens, of Parkdale, rendered two very effective solos. The basket social to be given by the l'arent-Teacher Association has been postponed until Friday, March 28. Miss Mary Samuel and Mrs. Charles Laroque, of Hood River, were visitors at Mrs. Everson's Friday afternoon. J. B. Doggett is improving his ranch by blasting out stumps. The Straightline class reports a good time at their party Saturday everning. Edgar Kile and Delbert Totnlinson are helping Mr. Manna cut wood this week. Walter Regnell, of Parkdale, spent Sunday evening at Mount Hood. W. M. Rusch is spending several days in Portland on business. C. E. Kitchel had a runaway last Friday while after a load of wood. Me had a four horse team anil the horses in front got seated and ran. One of the horses was so badly injured it was necessary to shoot it. Those who attended the social at the Middle Valley school house report a nice program and a good time. Vera Jordan has been suffering with the earache the past week. H. C. Wyatt accompanied his mother to Portland Monday. Grandmother Wyatt is returning to Philomath after spending the winter heie. Harold Rusch is ill with pneumonia. Methodist Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 o'clock. A Minute Man will Hpeak Ht the service. Special music. Ep worth League at 6.30 p. m. At 7.30 the service will he in honor of the sol dier and sailor boys. Some of our sol dier bnys will tell their experiences in the trenches. A special invitation is extended to all soldiers and sailors. J. D. Lewellen, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in. Church ltuilding, dth and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00 a. m. ; Subject : Matter. Sunday School at 11a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. tn. The reading room is open dailv from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Church. Valley Christian Church Bible school at 10 a. m. each Sun day, communion service 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. A full attendance for communion services is requested. Special songs. Mrs. Win nie C. Smith, Superintendent of Bible Class. m20 Christian Church Bible School, 0.45 a. in.; Preaching Service, II a. in. and 8 p. in.; Christian Endeavor, ti.4ri p. m. Cordial welcome to all. " First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior members' service at 5 p. ni. and 15. Y. 1 Y at 7 p. in. each Sunday.