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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
We are thorougMy c - Incsd, after going over tr i ituation carefully, that th est and quickest way t Vr'a? about the return of norma' conditions, is to act along normal lins in all our affairs, prices in all lines ore still : j. :g up, and it required a grc -t deal of consideration befort ws could see our way clear tc p!an on having our annual c jarance sale. We know some will think we are foolish to Jo this, as it will cost u: more to replace our present ! .ock, (we have placed our ore ;ri for Spring and Summer g xds at higher prices in all lir ss,) however we feel that general conditions and local condition?, will be Letter solved by our acting along nc.rr.al lines, and any sacrifice we make, will be justified by the beneficial results to our community, we therefore take pleasure in announcing A Real Honest To Goodness January Clearance Sale (Price Reductions Will Be Made On Our E itire Stocks of Dry Gox's, Shoes, Ladies' Realy to Wear, Men's Firnishings, Etc., with a very few exceptions) The Exceptions Will Include All Threads, Needles, and Most All Nations, Home Journal Patterns, Kid Gloves, Rubbers. tm " Be on sale at Reduced Prices Our January Clearance Sale Open 3 Saturday, January 10, at 9 a. m IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME EARLY and OFTEN Quality Shoes 'A II t ! pair iu our larjrt' stock 1 1 t lit'st makes of SIkh'S. on sale. KtTV 0110 iiooJs shoes. N'.i' is tlit; chanco to Rivo your IVa a treat without hurting ou" ii-.ckotbt.uik. It- '1 (Yo-ss and Seiby, Dress id m 1 !- nl'ort Shoes for I.atlies ai. l Misses, the b-st makes. Noi-.u;. .1 ami I'uttroal Dross b:ho. s, Ilorman Army Shoes I'tif M. 11. All on alo. I.a i it s Louis llool Fine Dross Sho.'S, patent button with gray kid .op. rnl ;dl kid tiokiinouso, loiU' vamp, plain too, very lat est ivonl in shoe stylo. 1 4.35 Ladies all kid, uray, Louis II-vl Dross Shuos, as above 13.45 Ladies' cloth top hYldrnouse kid Dross Shoes, 1 A P as above 11 ,nrj Ladies' Cloth top, Military Heel Shoos, brown, Kiay, fawn Ladies' all leather brown call" Walking Shoos and black kid Waliunir Shoes, with lie! I mouse kid tops and low heels .. . 10.85 5.85 One lot of Ladies' Dress a id Service Shoes, kid, calf and patent, Rome all leather, some cloth tops, button and lace, broken sixes, old stock, ji'ood makes, worth to $10.00 3.45 (rowing (licks' School Shoes, tan, colored and black calf, with low heels and rouml toes, sizes 2 A A P to 7, on sale at TT.UD One lot Men's All Leather Solid Service Shoes J or black, and brown calf, plain or cap too, all size's iOD L iiies' Silk Hose V Live a 'mvl assortment now n white, black and colors all ft hi. od in price for this sale $." )0 heavy all silk Hose in black, brown and colors 445 $o 'M) heavy siik Hope w ith Lisk top and foot, all colors 2.68 $2 H) silk Hose with lisle top ami .Out. white anil black oiiiv 1.49 La lit s' light weight silk hose char, iu.ne and liht Rtay 89 La lies' fibre silk boot Hose, lavender, jfreen. gold, black. 63 Li' lies' tine lisle Hose, with rein' orml feet anil top, black only 38; La lies' light weight black COoti '1 Host' 16 Ladies' Underwear price Wool Sui an! Hea Sir sk- Ladi Di an Ladi' lot an: iisingwoar is reducoil in during this sale. plaited iWimsing Union ts. high neck, long sleeves length "... 2.98 y cotton Munsing Union Ss. high neck, long ves, ankle length, 1.98 s' lleoco lined I'uion Suits U'h nock, half sleeves. vie length 1.38 s lleeced L'ni'on Suits, g sleeves, high neck, ,Ie length 1.38 Sihs and Velvets oS in. :n all silk (.'rope tie Chive Ida k white and colors. 2-33 40 in h (k'Oigtlto ('rope all coli rs and whit" . 2.38 :Y in. S. k Poplins 1.49 3f in. (' epo i'onlins . . 1.98 Wool and Woolnap Blankets Here is something everyone uses the voir round and a savi ig will be appreciated by all shrewd buyers. OixSO Light Grav Wind Blankets with stripotl bonlors per pair $11.45 MxSO Dark dray Heavy Wool Blankets striped borders ler pair 9.45 It ' !,1I' l,".!,Ji's ''S? ' ft-xSO S .bWool Tlaitl Blankets soft ami thick, pair 7.38 ..( in. N k Fancies ..89 J vl ,, , c. T. . . ... . T , k ,. . A , io;, v i.. t I ir 1 lxSl Lxtra Size Plaitl oolnap Blankets light colors. 18 m, ;llk eKot .19 , ,,. ,lir 6,49 mt r, ostun.e oh ets 1 .49 ( Wt WoolnaP Plaid Blankets soft rich c, lors. pair 4.98 WxSO Heavy Woolnap Blankets, gray and tan with Dress Goods 52 in. Ad Wool .forsov Suitings ILvker Mixed . . . 4.98 1 1 in 'h Fine all Wo il French Sei Dark Navy 2.98 ;'' i .t h All Wool Poplins I-Yuu-h and Navy Blue 2.49 -12 itch Half Wool French " solve titvon and Brown 1,68 -1 1 int'i Shepherd Checks small am i I. nn 1,63 ot ini ii -;i -pherd Checks small and, i: "'.linn .. ,55 Wash Goods Heavy t luting Flannel light ami colors ,28 Light Weight Outing pla'ds ni0''e.:a colors . ,19 of) iiv Ii Cotton Challios m v coli r d"sityns . ,28 27 i ne i Kimona Desig-s light ami (i nk shades and Blue Bird igns. . .. . ,28 '.'0 irv i White Mercerized un der .. car Crepe .. ,34 hori srs 4.98 To.x 18 Largo Heavy Tan or Cray Wotdnap Blankets per;a;r 3.98 Ladies' and Men's Wool Sweaters Wo are fortunate in having a generous supply of real Wool Sweaters of the most desirable stylos and colors. Ladies Heavy Soft Slipons in Salmon and Pokin blue with full Bell Sleeves and full Bipple Skirt ribbon trimmed $11.85 La. lies tine all Wool Slipons with new Fishtail and the full ripple effect Holland Cuff Sleeves with Collars, or without. Turquoise, Salmon. Pokin, American vfMy: 7'98 OY!s Soft Wool Slipons Green and Blue with striped Collars 4,85 Boys and Girls Heavy Wool Slipons, contrasting colois 7.45 Boys Heavy (hay Worsted Knit Sweater Coats 2.95 Men's All Worsted Knit Sweater Vest with sleeves. Collar and two Pockets. Navy, Maroon and Gray 7.95 Same st lo as above in bright red only 5.65 Men's good wt. Wors'd Sweater Co'ts Sage Gray 3.95 Men's dark gray, heavy ribbed knit Sweater coaH 1,95 As our lines are limited those who como first will naturally have the best selections. Made to Measure All Wool SUITS at CLEARANCE TRICES Is something out of the ordi nary, especially of a high grade lino like the Royal Tailors with their abso lute guarantee of a perfect lit and satisfaction you wid sae real money by ordering now. Men's All-Wool Overcoats and e Leatnerette Rain Coats Full bolts, bolted backs ami plain backs. ( oats selling up to $10.00, on sale for Visit Our CustomTailoring Department ICe offer RoyafMa&toJ Insure Suits om Overcoats fit ' $35, $40,$i5md $50 '1(4 111 I . $24.50 Youths All Wool Overcoats Belted and plain backs, good colors J 10 to 15 years p ,td A Lot of Boys' Knee Pants Suits Broken sides, 4 to lo years, Mixed Woolens and Blue Serges, old prices. $t5.95to $15.00, on sale $4.95 $6.45 u,... $11.85 Boys' Worsted Knickerbocker Pants S to 17 years, on sale 95 to $1.89 Boys' Winter Weight Flannelette Blouses 8 to 1 1 years, plain and plaids, on sale . . .98 Boys' Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns 10 to ltj years, full sizes, on sale ... . $1.48 Mmnrw uni?i at Atui?d nr uxjljUIIj n -1 a v iiyii i - cm in m vju. (THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE) You will find many happy sur prises in Quality Merchandise at Low Prices here. ODELL Mrs. I.. II. P.nei went to The I'al'n s l'l'iil.iy t'nr a Bhiirt visit lit tin- huiuu of l.cr tlauvJitor. Mrs. A. P.. Slu-lU-v. f I ,i mi l linden tins ontcn-il (I. A. ( . fur it shm t 'iiite in the study of .iiiln mi'lnli's, trucks unit oilier gasoline tir-veii t'l'i'int'?. Hairy I'lou is iilsn a stwlt'iit at . A. t'.. Iioifinnintc with tiiis t'liu'sler. I.eP-iV Kre'rui, formi'iiv a flu. knit at I . A ('.. lias reentered Unit institu tii.n, w In re he will spend the eui-'iei.g IIIMlt!... Mr. and Mrs. I. Krohn are ptijuyinir a winter vi-il m Cihfornia. I-M'ir lhe-ria went to Portland Si.t-urd.-iv fur a shi rt visit, w ith his mother, after whn Ii lie 1 1 t;!roi d to Salem, where he is a Htuilt nt lit Willamette 1 ' iuv -.-r-Mty. Mr. iind Mrs. .). K. Kereii'on jirc-nm-miriied llu-ir ibiiiL'hti'r, Miss Miulha, as l.tr as I'oitland Sunday. Mi M:.r(!a '.vent I.. S , . 1 -. 1 1 to i-ontiiiiie lur s-tndu'. at VV i ilanii'l t", while her parents .--t-n- ed fur h visit in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Kertin and sn, i ' a i : i e ilovvii from Arlinntuii for a h.di day vi.-it with Mr. a-id Mrs. J. I-:. Kir-o-oii. Mr. Ferti is .riiK-ihl li.e iuh sehonl at Arln ,'t..n an I Mrs. Pu''; is trai i i-r id the eiL'hth yraile. Karl 1 Hinti.-ir drove hoine a ntw t's ..- Satordav. Mary Kollns has returned to Pi rl land, wht-'ie .si e attends St. Mart 's Academy. She spent the holidays at the home of her partnts, Mr. ami Mrs. (I. W. Kollas. Her friend. Miuv Shut", was her tuest for a part of the holiday season. Mrs. Fred J. Howard invited seveial lit lh' puo lc to her home Monday al'O-r M-hool to a.-sist in ohservini; the birth day anniversary of her daughter, lie iilriee. Tin: time pa.ssi-d luuipdy foi all present, lieealar nieetinir of the ynmi' and installation of idlieers this evenn i;. t'uiiis (lould and his jniest. Mr. Coe, of l alifori ui, have ri'tnrned to n-smiH-siniiit-s at t . A. I'. Mr. Coo especially en;oed thus his first nnperiinitv to sio and ia a,t. Peitland visit, returned home last i week. j ii. K. Si-dtt, and family are movinfrto; their new llronkside lirive home this, A'rek. The Knwortli l,eakrue met with Mr. and Mrs. Kd Wells last Thursday even ing. About. 2') were present. The l.tau'ie will meet as usual Sunday eveninic at 7 o'clock. Subject, "A Stromr ( haracter and How to Attain ;t." All are cordially invited. HOSIER. RELMONT has been fairly frond on t lu st Hood River farm the t.a.st Hie h si--enene.i lo I and grade scht i.av. . th PINE GROVE Mrs. Kva Saan.-on, who has 1 .a-n viMlnn; l.cr sister, Mrs. J. U. Mark, for several nionhts. left last week f.r I'entieton, II. t'., where she will sp. nu i he rest of the winter. Mr. an I Mrs. Austin, of Portia' d, wen- cm.-ls last week of Mr. and Mi-. A. J. Ii rail". Mrs. U. L. Poles and children a d Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason left M. n day for San Fernando, Calif., where thev eNpcit to make their hnme. Mr. I'm les preceded the family some time aco. The ',-i'i Horn hotel he l ien taken over bv Mr. and Mrs. Mellmv, of ('..it he I. Claiie Pack ford left last week t'er t '. A. C, where he will take no spe,--al work in horticulture during the w niter. Social irrarse Saturday evenntr w as esnecially intcrestino; with a p-.n,! pro pram arriinijod by MrH. II. ,1. lindf. Pr. l'hrane and Ceo. Axtelle Were pri'n cipal spt-Hkeis. Flovd Mas'-n and Kocer Plaikmau returned to O. A. C. Saturday for st c end term work. Walter Vannier, after an extended The W. F. M. S. of llelmont will meet in an all dav meeting at the 1 home of Mrs. H. p. Allen today. All : niemliera are earnestly reuuested to be ; pre-ent. i John W. Anderson left Friday for. Font'- Heaeh. Calif. His danerter, M s i h;i w ill meet him in i orthiud nal touethtr they will spend the le.st if the winter in a warmer climate. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Oxborrow and family have returned from visilinr re I atr.es and friends lit Madias. Thev found it much culder there than bi Ii )d Pdver. F. (I. Church was called to Portland ' sa-rve on the federal uraiid jury. He lei i Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Church, who will visit at the home of ilie.r daiiithter, Mrs. H. II. .lantzcn, and family and with other relatives and friend.!. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Farrell entir tained New Year's day. their quests la inn Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forry, of Parrett district. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Itenberg enter tained the following New Year's Eve: Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Mr. and Aiis. Clyde Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mi tea!!'. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Carres, Mi-s liess Isenherir and Elmer Isenberir. Five Hundred and other i;a i.es wire indulged in until the wee sin all hiuiu ushered in the year of I'.l.n. The Yoiitiir Matron's club will n'eet. v'i 'i.H sday afternoon at the home of Mis. Steve Kby. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Isbell and fam ily have enjoyed a visit from their nn . , e, Miss liu hanan. who is a student at Peikt ley. Wednesday Miss Huchan an i etui ned to her studies at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. V'. (i. Soniervillo s their puestsat New Y'ear dinner Mis. M. P. Isenhrrtf, Mrs. Sarah Da w.s, Mr-. Cny Harvey and little son. of v 'ntnie. Mi--s Hess Isenher, Mrs. Maie Ci.ubb and daughters and Jose h Kan- co ur. Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt spent the week end visiting friends and relatives u; Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Sargent enjoyed a visit from her sinter, Mrs. S. S. Montairiie, and husband, who came up over the HijrhwKy tho spend the week end. 1 I Ail and Walter Rec-nell returned lo O A. f. Mondav. having snenl tlieir vacation with the home folks. Miss Kuth Ni liolson left Friday to resume her nudies at O. A. C. Mrs. ti. I. Sargent and Mrs. S. S. Montague were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. 15. Somerville. M. K. Noble spent New Year's day with Marsh lsenberg and family. ! ad All huts are now reduced one-half. Coats, suits and dresses are reduced 'J." per cent below wholesale price; It) per cent discount on waists. ale begins Saturday and will last for one week. Mnnner'a. ,1. Filer was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. (.'. Vensel visited in Hood River a few days lust we k. F. M. Strauss attended to business in The lialles one day hu-,t week. While coa'tirig down Main i- tri et re cently two Mosier bovswere injured to the extent of having to visit The Da lies mil have dislocated and broken bones cared for. Skatina. lake at K week. Messrs. t 'hattield. Carroll and Cham her lam atlendtaf to business in The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Nancy Wheeler and children, of Hood River, i-pent the week end in Mosier wiih her father, Hans dlseiu and sister, Mrs. Frank ('unit y. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hopping, of I leaver City, Nehru, arid Mrs. Alice 'ook, of Havana, III., arrived New Year's day (or a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Niek-n and family, w idle en route to I .us Angeles, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mis. Nielsen and the viaitors are cousins and had not seen t ach other for several years. II. F. Fisher npetit a few days visit ing his uncle in The Dalles I aft week. Mr?. 1. W. Hudson was a business visitor in The Dalles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,). T. Davenport re turned from The Dalles Monday where they had visited Mrs. Davenport's par ents. P. A. Knoll returned Monday from Seattle, where he visited his uncle lor a few days. The New Year's dance given by the Mnsier Post American Legion win well attended and a success in every wav. The halt was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the Moor was in fine order, and the orchestra from The Italics ren dered splendid music until theweesma' hours of the New Year. Appetizing refreshments were served and eveiy one had a good time. The d ince was held in the M. & A. Shonren api le house, A crowd from town, accompanied by some out in the country, eave a pleas ant surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Unlit. F. Fisher at their home southwest of Mo sier Saturday evening. Wm. Terrill. who is the census inu-i id' tnis district, is a very busy man tht sc days. Mrs. ,1. K Wilcox spent Monday af ternoon in Hood River. Mrs. Ceo. W. Hug, of McMinnvilie, who had spent the past month here on the farm with her aunts. Missis May and Ann Shegren, returned to her home last week. Miss Ann Shogren is spending some time at her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. I.alTerty visited relatives in Hood River recently. The Johnson Contract Co. has re.ntid the Slurge.-'s buildir g for life as a din ing room and rooming (dace for their hands. Thev are establishing a camp at this end of the line and will higm work this week on the grading. i Divorce Case IiVar;r.; Transfered 1 The divorce case of C. 1!. Comptc.ii, who is seeking a decree from Mrs! Mary Ellen Compton, will be removed to Multnomah county. A transfer of the rase was granted on the plea of attorneys that Multnomah county would be more convenient for witnesses. FliKNCH WISH TO Wii'iTE LETTERS Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain tt H. A. Franz Co. s'.'Ott 1 have taken the agency for the Spir-' ell. i Corset. Call at I'.uelow Tailor Shop, j Mis. Karl lliieloM , liood pivcr, t.lr. If I Ford touring car, in good shape, and Fcrd delivery car for sale. Gilbert Motor Car Company. nliutf Tin following has been leceivid ! tr, Allied Power.-, director depart on a! of Junior Re.! Cross ; Vv e now have on our list 7i French - -ho'ds who are eager for an exchange !' correspondence with the schools of ! In- Northwest, Alaska. Idaho, Oregon an. i Washington, cornnri: niK the North iu -li rn Division of the Amciican Red Cr -s. The list includes: Cyeees, .'..! get?, secondary schools, piirnary tr Is, girls schools and boys sci;i,ol3. In tiome instances the letters may be written in English but very generally they should bo written in French. We are iiccotdingly limiting, fur the pre -i nt, the opportunity to carry on cor respondence with Fiench schools, to a. hooks having French classes, or -onieone willing to put the letlers into French and translate the replies. The .orresiioiideiice on any extensive scale will be satisfactory only where there are French classes, to whom this ar lai geriierit, worked out by the Junior i!"d Cross, will be a genuine oppor tunity. The procedure is this: Make re quests through the Director of Junior Red Cross in your chapter at your local Med Cress headquarter, indicating your preference as to kind of school. A French school will then be assigned to your French elans or to your sciuad. At the beginning the students will have to address their letters generally, as "To a boy in the Eycee de Laval, France" or "To a girl in the College I'niversitaire tie Chateau, Contier, France." After the first letters each American boy and girl will have an appointed correspondent. The Junior lied Cross will trannnit the letters, postage free, eeuls unbroken, hoth the outgoing and incoming letters clearing through the Director of the Junior Red Cress for your chapter. AT THE THEATRES THE LIBERTY Wednesday untl Thuisday, January 7 arid s. "The Turn of the Road," featuring little Penny Alexander. Also a tvto teel comedy. "Dabbling in So cietc" Friday and Saturday, January II and lo Norma Tc.lmadge in "The Heart cf Wetotia," and two reel comedy. Sund-ty orly, January 11, Hale Ham ilton in, "Alter His Own Heart." Put he Review and Holmes Travelog. Monday and Tuesday, January 12 and i;t, we present the sutler special feature ' Eyes of Youth," the big new Chira Kimball Young production now showing at advanced prices at the Ma jestic. Portland. Wednesday ami Thursday, January Man: l.T Jack Prckford in' "Pill Ap rcison's iloy" and Sennett comedy, "Love's False Faces." THE GEM The serial "The Creat Radium Mys tery" will be shown at the Gem here afler every Thursday and Friday be ginning January S. I 'ennui' 'P. ended froi Partly Ci" ills. Made Highland Milling a your groceryman Flour'' and Shamrock in Huod River bv On jyjtf " IF YOU WANT A PUMP With ample capacity for rapid spraying, Supplying all the spray that two men can efficiently handle. With the high pressure necessary for a killing appli cation, and With a mechanical simplicity making operation and repairs easy. AN ENGINE With suffcient power to give you continually the capacity and pressure for thorough yet rapid work. With the best ignition system-a Bosch magneto. A TRUCK-Wh ich enables you to spray anywhere. Which saves its cost in prevention of fruit and limb injury by its low hung load, and Which has an all-steel construction. SERVICE-Which provides repair parts and a full line of supplies right here at home, together with the prompt atten tion of trained mechanics GeL T A HA RD E -"a:;: .' "4 No feature of the Hardie Power Sprayer appeals stronger than its reliability, proved by many years service in the Hood River Valley. Your plans call for so much work in a certain time. Some portion of your profits depend upon it. THE HARDIE is reliable. If your present equipment is worn out or not giving you effective service, give us an opportunity to show you the advantage of our new and bigger machine. BENNETT BROTHERS SUCCESSORS TO GILBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY HOOD RIVER, OREGON. II. L, Ilasbrouek, Optometrist.