The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 17, 1919, Image 6

The Hood River glacier., April 17, 1919, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextllUUl) KlYKK GLAflKll HHllDA. Al'KIL 1 MODIFIED RATE WILL END MAY 31 OA YES. OUR STVLISH NEW "SPRING THINGS" ARE NOW ON SHOW AT OUR STORE. WE INUITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. THIS MEANS THAT YOU WILL FIND THE CORRECT "STYLE" YOU WANT. AND THE HIGH "QUALITY" YOU WANT. AT THE LOW "PRICE" YOU WANT. AND. THAT YOU WILL BUY FROM US WHAT YOU NEED. DRESS UP AND ENJOY LIFE. NOW IS THE TIME. Representatives vt northwestern fiuit shipping concern, according to C. W. MeOuilagh. me of reiron'i directors on the board if the rruit grower' Agency, of Spokane, will be engaged strenuously the next few weeks in gathering data to present to authorities at Washington in an en deavor to show that fruit shippers are being discriminated against in the matter of freight rates, ' ; The 2T per cert freight increase of last ear a modified for apple hii pers, the rate having been applied only to bring the mavimum rate to $1.10 pef hundred. Hood Kiver shiper8 for merly paying $1 per hundred under the modified increase were required to y only $1.10. I'nless action is taken to secure a permanent ruling the modification made last year will end automatically May ;il, and apple shippers Will be required to pay the full 25 per cert increase. k Mr. MeCullagh, who returned. Tues day from Spokane, where he attended the annual meeting cf the Fruitgrow ers' Agency, says the work of present ing the freight matter to federal ; authorities was one of the most im : portant under consideration. lr. H. I- Geary, cf Underwood, j was elected president of the Agency. with which approximately ! per cent ; of the northwest fruit tonnage is attiti ! ated, for the ensuing year. Other . Oregon directors of the Agency elected Monday were Robert C. Pauhw, man ' ager of 'the Salem Fruit Growers' ll'nioti, and lr. A. C. Allen, of Mod ' ford. iRPVlVAI HP RAn 1MERESTAPPR0ACIIES LOADS AND LOADS OF NEW GOODS, YOU NEVER SAW THE LIKE WE HONESTLY BELIEVE that there has never been as many pretty New Goods shown in Hood River, as we are now showing. Many beautiful new Silks and and Satins, dainty Voiles, plain and fancy in all the new color combinations, New Washable Crepes, Ginghams, etc., New Laces and Ribbons, New Undermuslins, New Kid Gloves, New Silk Hose, and New Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, all the good ones. New Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silk Waists, New Knit Slipons and Fibre Silk Sweater Coats, New Street and House Dresses and Aprons, and new nifty togs for the Men and Boys, New Shoes and Oxfords, New Hats and Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves and Sox Be sure and get your New Duds this week, next Sunday is Victory Easter, and every one will want to look their best Silks and Satins The new Silks are here in great variety. Beautiful as well as practical. Plaids, Stripes, Figured and Plain, Foulards are es pecially pood now. Colored Pongees as well, as natural Liberty Satin- black, white and colors. Crepe Silk Poplin, solid colors, ,'( in. Easter Specials in Silk 32 inch Crepe Foulards, the yard 36 inch Silk Fancy Voiles, the yard 36 inch Shantung Pongee, plain colors - 85c 98c 78c A MM Ladies' Silk Hose Real Silk, good ones in Brown gray, black and white, all sizes $2.50 Silk Boot Hose, special 98c Fibre Silk Boot Hose 68c Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose, 38c All Sizes but 10 Washable Kid Gloves for Easter Our stock of Kid Gloves is very complete both in sizes and variety of colors. White, with black stitching, and all whites, walnut brown, gray, gold, fieldmouse, tan, cham pagne and black, some with contrasting stitching, and some self stitching. Also tan cape street gloves. Genuine Chamois Gloves in both Natural and White $1.75 Gray and Khaki Suede Gloves, with contrasting stitching ...$2.50 New Lingerie Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise also in dainty soft Nainsook and Cotton Crepe $189 to $6.48 White Petticoats ' Muslin, Nainsook and Cambric ruimnn i rinimcu $1.48 to $4 65 One Lot Muslin Petticoat Samples $1.68 New and Good New Spring Wash Materials The ladies all say, we have the greatest assortment, the prettiest patterns and the best up-to-now styles, ever shown here. Voiles, Voiles and Voiles Plain Voiles, Plaid Voiles, Striped Voiles. Flowered and Figured Voiles, Silk and Satin Striped Voiles. If it is Voile, it is right. We have a good assortment at each price and width. 38c, 48c, 50c, 58c, 68c, and up to $1.68 Buy Your Summer" Dress Goods Here and Be Safe. It . Ribbons for Easter New and Beautiful Fancy Ribbons 6 in, wide, extra quality 75c New wide Moire Hair Ribbons, 45c 1 lot wide All Silk Ribbons, flow ered, checks and stripes 29c 1 lot med. wide All Silk Fancy Hair Ribbons, special 16c Velvet Ribbons black and colors. New Wellworth and Worthmore Waists $1.60 & $2.00 The Best Ever mm MM New Silk'iWaists The very Newest Styles in Geor gette and Crepe de Chine Silk Waists, white and colors $4.98 up SHOES! EASTER WONT SEEM RIGHT WITHOUT A PAIR OF NEW SHOES You Willi Be Sure Your Shoes Are Eight, If You Get Them Here. Shoes Are Our Hobby. We Insist On The Very Best QUALITY counts more now than it ever did. It is harder to get good shoes now, and cheap shoes are absolutety no good. We now have a most complete stock of all the good things in Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps -White, Black and Brown. Military Oxfords In Mack Calfskin. Black Kid. White Kid, White Nu btuk and Fabric are all new and good. We carry the narrow lasts. $2.95 to $9.50 High Heel Oxfords For Dros Occasions -Chocolate, Brown Kid, hand-turn sole leather Louis heel, plain toe. Also in Black Kid. $8.50 and $9.50 Ladies' Pumps Black Kid, Covered Louis Heel, Hand Turned Sole; Also Military Heel, Brown Calf and Black Calf Military Pumps for Walking. LADIES' DRESS SHOES White Kid 8'4 inch Dress Shoe with Ivory Welt, Leather Louis Heel and Imitation Tip $11.50 Gray and Field Mouse Kid Dress Shoes, Cloth Top, Leather Louis Heel and plain toe, welt, $10 Dark Brown, Kid Cloth Top, leather Louis heel, 8 in Dress Shoe, Goodyear welt, im. tip $9:50 Now for the Big' Victory Easter Shoe Sale A Heal Shoe Sale now when Shoe Prices are still climbing, is something every one will want to take advantage of, especially when you know you can buy our Quality Shoes at a real saving. On account of long delayed deliveries, we have too many shoes, and must sacrifice some of them. ! Cross l)ShoeJ n . ;. ! ', -jJ V -v. A Ladies' to $8.50 Dress Shoes, $4.95 White Nubuck and White Fabric Dress Shoes with Louis Cuban Heel, also Wh. Top Pat. Kid. Brown Kid Cloth Top Military Heel Dress Shoes. All Leather Black Kid Cuban Heel Dress Shoes. 9-in Tan Calf Low Heel Walking Boot. A truly wonderful opportunity to save money. Ladies' Service Shoes, $3.95 Patent Gun Metal and Kid in both Button and Lace, worth to $6.50 Ladies White Poplin Shoes, $3.45 Some have Leather Soles, some Rubber all are very dressy and serviceable. Men's to $8.00 Dress Shoes, $4.95 This lot includes all our Regal Shoes, and other broken lines in English as well as wide toes. These will go fast - come early. Men'S Genuine Kangaroo Shoes, $6.45 In medium and wide toes. V Red f Cross .'- ShogJJ Hot.il River may have a revival of interest in a band. Under the auspices i,f int-mlier of the K1 Hood River H;uid, which has heen inactive for the pa.'t Feveral years I'hillip M. flicks who until a few weeks ago was direct or of the Fourth Provisional Regiment Hand and now in charge of the Ameri can Red t'roso liand in l'ortland, will meet next Tuesday night with mer chants and citizens interested in organizing a liand. It is proposed that the new organ ization he eomjKised largely of boys and young men. D. (1. Cruikshank, expresisriR an interest in the matter, will represent the Scouts at Monday's meeting Mr. Hicks, who has been master of large and 8uccesfill hands through the south and in California, is now repre senting the McDougal Music Company, of l'ortland. A? a matter of publicity and to increase the demand for band instruments, the Mcl'otigal Company offers to provide the services of Mr. Hicks for one day a week for a period of several months. Frank Davenport, Jr., lender of another troop of Hoy Scouts, expresses favor of such a movement, and will be present at the Tue.'day evening conference. WEDDINGS Dvthman-Grove Justice of the Peace Onthank oltiei ating, William Iiethman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I'ethman, tind Miss Frma I., drove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grove, were married Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Iiethrnart left immediately for Portland on a honey moon trip. J Young-Dunwoody A motor trip to their heme in the Fast Side orchard district over the Highway from Portland, formed the honeymoon tour for Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Young. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Frankie liunwoody, of Portland. The couple w as married at Vancouver, WhsIi. 4 A large crowd of the Fast Side neighbors of the young people partici pated in a rousing charivari for them Monday night. Wood-Coon Local friendf) have just reocived news of the wedding in Portland last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Coon, of Miss Florence Coon and Harry W. Woods, of l'ortland. The bride and her parents formerly resided,, here. Mr. Coon is now president of the Hood River County Pioneer Association, and his wife the organization's historian. Simultaneously with the wedding of their daughter, Air. and Mrs., Coon celebrated their 45th wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will makd'their home in l'ortland. MOLDEN, HUELAT, SATHER CO. The House of Personal Service LAND PLASTER CEMENT, HOUSE PLASTER BOX SHOOKS Place your order now KELLY BROS., Phone 14OI PEOPLES' NAVIGATION COMPANY DAILY SERVICE S T I! A M K R S "Tahoma" and "Dalles City" All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623 OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Orchard Hay Rakes, Mowers, Disc Plows, Harrows. Winona Wagons. Orchard Trucks. KELLY BROS., Distributors. Phone 1401. Lime-Sulfur and the Flu Relief from influenza may have been accidentally discovered here the past week. With seven sporadic cases re ported to Health Officer Edgington for the week ending Saturday, April 6, one of them fatal, the disease, after a re spite of Bix weeks, was recurring in the valley. While Dr. Fdgington did not expect the new wave of influenza to reach ep idemic propoitions, he awaited the re port oi many new cases lor tne past week. Saturday he paid he had not received a sintrle new case for th nnar week. For the past week orchan ists had been applying sprays of lime-sulfur solution and the atmosphere had been well saturated with a sulfurous smell. Physicians are wondering if the prevalence of the odorious spray ma terial has had unvthinir In rln uiitV, tho cessation of the Spanish flu. Nickelscn Expects Good Highway' J. R. Nickelsen predicts that the Highway will he in excellent Fhape for blossom festival to be rphrutri Sun. dav. Anril 27. Mr. NipWmI Qrv otru hit does not anticipate that any surface improve menis win oe made, as crews are now preparing a base for paving between here and Cascade I m'U hut he says the road will be in as trood shape as at present. In addition to a large party of the Portland Ad club, hundreds of motor ists are expected here for the day. f ity to Stop Garbage Dumping Health Officer Edgington and mem bers of the council have received com plaints from residents of the Heights district that vacant lots, abutting on the Indian creek gorge, are being used as dumping grounds for garbage. The beauty of Indian creek park, donated to the city by Dr. T. L. Fliot, of Port land, is said to be menaced by the dumping of garbage. Authorities will take steps to stop the practice. See J. Warren Kerriuun ut t, I J " 1 erty today. , "