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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
HOOD K1VKR (il.ACllOIt. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1020 THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES Prevail in this Store Every Day Hundreds of people have learned that when they come to this store to trade they find the lowest prices on merchandise of good standard quality to be found anywhere. They have long since learned that our enormous buying power of two hundred and ninety-seven stores affords us the oppoi unity of purchasing our merchandise much lower than any smaller retail institution. That our economical merchandising methods of buying jelling for cash with no credit losses, having no expensive delivery system, our quick turnovers of stock enables us to place our goods in the hands of our customers with much lower expense and smaller profit. By dealing direct with the manufacturer, we are able to get first benefit of all lower market prices and quickly pass them on to our customers. CONTINUING LOWER PRICES FOR HOOD RIVER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRICES. YOU'LL FIND SATISFACTION IN EVERY PURCHASE. Men's Silk Shirts Genuine Broadcloths, Jerseys and Crepe de Chines, in beautiful new patterns. These you have paid $12.00 to $16.00 for elsewhere. Pi t sent day price $6.90 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS and judgment demand vie. duality and work- Men of good taa the best there is ir manship. J. C. Penney Overcoats combine all these and our method of direct from the mills to you enables us to save you many dollars on your overcoat. We guarantee you satisfaction or your money back. Our prices : $19.75 to $44.75 . A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Silk Plush Coats That appeal to the better judgment of every woman. Our Plush Coats are finding favor with the woman who appreciates a good warm coat. Rich in beauty and style. Short and long coats are equally popular. Some fancy silk lined and others fancy sateen or plain. Fur collars and self collars in various sizes and shapes. Priced from $29.75 to $94.75 Ladies' Silk Hose 98 Cents A genuine money saver for the thrifty buyer. All sizes in Black and Brown. Tricolet Blouses Those new smart little blouses so rich in style and beauty. A new shipment has just reached us. Our price $4.98 Shoes for the Whole Family The qualily of our footwear appeals to the iudgment of every careful buyer, and their low prices win the decision. Try our shoe service. You'll find it pays: Men's Tan Blucher Work Shoe $4.29 Men's Tan Blucher Work Shoe 4.98 Men's Heavy Tan Calf Shoe 6.50 Men's 12-inch High Top Blucher 1 0.90 Men's Dress Shoes 4,98 to $10.90 Ladies' Gun Metal Blucher 3.69 Ladies' Heavy Calf Outdoor Shoe 4.89 Ladies' Brown English Walker 4.98 Ladies' Black Kid Military Shoe 8,25 Ladies' Black Kid Cloth Top Military 5.50 Ladies' Plain Toe Comfort Shoe 3.49 Ladies' Cloth Top Military Shoe 3.50 Felt Slippers for All We have now the most complete line of felt slippers in the city. There is nothing nicer or more comfortable than a pair of our Comfort Slippers. You will want a pair be fore Christmas. Get them now while our line is complete. SUNBRITE CLEANSER 5 Cents per Can "The House of Lower Prices" See our Table of REMNANTS Some Real Savings for You "The House of Lower Prices" ODELL Mih. Want Campbell and Miss Ruth Emery, granddaughter! of Mr. and Mr. D, P. Binary, and little Master Geo, Campbell, great grand sort of Mr. end Mrs. Binary, also lliea Mildretb Street, all of Omaha, Nebr. , are here for h month's, visit. The greater por tion of their time will bo spent at the Brnery home near Summit. They viH ted relatives In Portland lant week. Maj. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbert, of As toria were visitors at the J, B. Fergu son and A. H. Ferguson homes last week. The Fergusons had not seen Maj. Gilbert itnce hie return from France. Vernon Teagtie, of Wnidiougal, ar rived here Monday for a visit with rel tives. Miss Grace M. Chambers is justly prOUd of the fact that the apples from her orchard w re all picked, peeked and delivered to the warehouse before the end of last week. The new engine on the Mount Hood It. H. demonstrates to the satisfaction observers it shilitv to move the trains Bra tor cars which mil over daily. on Odell market road stopped it a point well round the COT- ill. November is the ite engineer for open d from the south end shop. hureh was Beautifully decor. vis. On his return Sunday he was ac companied by Gerald Jarvis. Miss Lett a Thomas has been the guest of Miss Goldie Wells. Mr. and Mrs. T. L Turney. of Stan ley Wis., nave arrived for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. P, B, l.aruway. Kev. James Kaye has been entertain ing a brother from Fossil. Mrs. F. W. Ilayt left last week for Seattle, where she will visit Mrs. Stan ton Allen. Later she will go to Cali fornia for the winter. J. Knschode and week end visiting and Mrs. S. F. pf t that I Tuesday ner nortf date set ing the t to th The .t ( uu BELMONT Mr. anil Mrs. W. daughter spent the at the home of Mr Ait ken. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. (Irani left Sun da Foi Portland to spend a few weeks visiting. Mrs. Karl Orant left lliurs- day for her home. I ,.i ! Bailer, brother of Mrs. II. 1). Steele, spent the week end visiting his lister. He returned to Portland Men- day afternoon. Chart el Howard motored over the Highway Saturday to spend Sunday at tin home of Marsh laenberg and fam ily. Mrs. Guy Harvey and children and Mrs. Maie Chubb came from Warnie la l week Wednesday to see the home folks. The) returned to Wamie Fri llies to play Friday has bougth a Ford others to The Dl afternoon. Mr. Sherrell truck. Mrs. ('has. ('handler, who owned the two Annala farms in Oak drove 11 years ago, is now visiting at the A. L. Upson home. Mr. Mende's horse was sick need ay night, hut has recovered. Hermann Pregge trapped twi black bear Friday. Wed- arge ated S Those two 11 ui Rett ( Bpwoi i d literature Run foi apph festival day. I Alfred Boorman earn from Portland very greatly appreciated Sunday to spend a few days visiting iy the following quartet : I hia sisters. Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb and lmer, A. . I Tt. Warren Miller, and their families. our mpsthy goes out to Mrs. (Jeo. ! Sultan. Wash., in the sorrow aid loll thai has come to her m the HI f.80 p. it . iad .!, ,ih ,,f .r husband, who was ac Bubji ei, eidentally shot while on a banting trip, tder, Gordon J only living an hoar after entering the hosoital. Mrs. Gregg, as Mamie j. A. WeberlHoi -' -. lived among us for pome time. v. The foi-i and w at w ell known here. Many friends 1 Sunday MOUNT HOOD Mr. and Mrs. A. I.eroux have moved from Hood Kiver to their ranch here. Robert Leasure ami son, William, went on a hunting trip over the week end. Mrs. Geo. Ban spent from Saturday till Wednesday in Hood Kiver with her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Krtle, ami family. A. Oakley, of Camas, Wah., spent Monday with F. L. MlHgg. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. I.ott transacted business in Hood River Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel spent the week end at their home. They are now packing apples at the Association w are house at l'arkdale. Mr. I'arks. of Condon, ami daughter, Mrs. Holly Holt, and baby, and Dave Smith, of Fossil, v isited at the Chits. I.ott home over the week end. They were en route home from Cortland. The iisuhI church services were held Sunday morning. The committee in charge of the Par ent-Teacher social, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. .Ionian hail a very elaborate program Consisting of read ings, recitations, piano numbers and elections by the Mount Hood four niece Christian church, interment in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Many beautiful Moral offeringi were in evidence. Bert Sundberg, formerly of Mosier but now of Salem, is spending some time around the valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Leonard spent Saturday as the guests of Miss Heat rice I'owell at Rowena. George Chamberlain was a business visitor in i ne uaiies saturaay. Mrs, Wm. Marsh and daughter ac companied Mrs. E.J. Middleswart to I her home in Hood Kiver Saturday. "The Prince and Hetty," with a few recii ol cringing tip ratner, win he the attraction in moving pictures this week. C G. Niebol and family, Mr. and Ifra.W. A. Husbands, Mrs. Amos Root, Mrs. .1. T. Davenport, Mrs. H. M. Scearce and son. Robert, and Mrs. C. . I Vr lev attended the recital at the Riverside church In Hood Kiver Sunday evening. The program was all instru mental music by Luoien Keeker, of Cortland, with the exception of one vocal solo by Mrs. Sletton, of Hood liner. These reeitsls are to be given the hrst and third Sunday evenings of each month. There will be a program given by the itudenl body at the high ichool Friday afternoon. The attendance banner for this month wei t t, Miss Folsom's room, which had a record of y.s. The boys have erected baskets and art practising basket ball outside the School building. There will le a Hallowe'en basket social given by the high school. Ad Biission will be free. There will be appropriate entertainment. The sum i from the sale of the baskets ' -iurt a fund for the purchase of a , UNDERWOOD her Mrs. W. D. I.ucas is visiting mother, Mrs. George Counts. Mrs. Nick Sturtevan tis ill and was taken to Hood Kiver for treatment. Mrs. Claude Davison and Mrs. H. A. Hussey transacted business in Hood Kiver Friday. Dr. Zener was called to the Thun home last week to administer medical aid to little Johnnie. Nick Sturtevant and Mrs. Hazel Schwinge spent last week Tuesday in j Hood Kiver visiting Mrs. Sturtevant. Manager Hicks, of Hicks' mill, spent; last week Wednesday in Hood Kiver. The people from here who attended the dance at White Salmon last week ! were well pleased with the splendid i AT THE TIIEATkcS THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday. October 22 and 23, Wm. Faversham in the big speci; I attraction, "The Man Who Lost Him self." Also a one reel comedy. This picture played at the Columbia at Port land at 30 and 50 cents. We show it at usual prices. Sunday only, October 2-1. Kessie liarriseale in "All of . a Sudden Nor ma." A Paramount Magazine and a Snub Pollard comedy. Monday and Tuesday, ( Ictoher 26 and 2t, The big Kealart special attraction, 1 ne l.U''k of the Irish. Abo topics music turnished by the imngalow or- , 0f the Dav. chestra, of Portland. ,.,,, , . . . .... . ,. , Wednesday afternoon and evening A dance will be given at Underwood L, Thursday matinee onlv. Wm. S. Saturday night. Mevenson music. I Desmond in The Broadway Cowboy," The friends of Mr. Marsh were sur-I arid Mai k Sennett enmeoV "Uncle from Portland ing with a a few days of T. (1. Babbitt inheim Monday, PINE GROVE grel to hear of her husband's aeei d( nt and death. G, Oxborrow has a crew of II nicker-, harvesting the crop on the John '.inch. They will also pick the 00 the Roy Cornell ranch. Wayne Allen, who hai loen sick for the psst two weeks, is st work agsin. Walter Regnell is on the sick list. orchestra. i is i The contest which has been carried piano for the high school. on in the ( hristian Kndeavor meetmes The work f irrndinir for the Hiirh- for the past nine weeks came to a close mm tlonr Front street through town evening wnn me i.ivewires has beei a'mojt completed. Willey were in j White Salmon, i i . i i-w i i am mi. ii.e jnggers secon.i. ami ine Mr, .1. T. Davenport entertained st Ant i cant s third. The l.ivewires will i , , o,,...i..! ,... ; i . , . i.t i iiuiuc .? I u 1 1 a t mil iinn'ii iiviiui l'lmv of iier little daughter, Caroline Marie. n ATT HHnVR Mr. ami Mrs. K. M. Xrauss. ; or iihone sll news of interest to panied bv Mrs. C. K. Johnson. ne entertained at a Hallow en by the Diggers and Anti-cant's. Mrs. Frem hand children are up fro Forest drove visiting at the W. I Stocker home. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Itarr were hon from Odell over the week end. jlOSIEK. the Oak trove school. A range meeting was held st the Grove school Wednesday evening. liow ea - i 1 1 October 13. I in third, fourth and lifth'grades of I rove school had a party for their d. M . -birthday, October 14. She; I u lighted with her gift, wMd es dorir. rthday book. Hn Caroline Heights has bee v ill bo oh . rved up g at the Reed home. She is now st 1 I i II. Lindcav home. j 1- BO Annala and F.ldred Reed, of 1 i t,i,.ve. who belong to the Hood The Dalles last week M Mr. d Mi Iean da bu.-p es-. Duvall, of Ki Ut work ; :t iin mrinnay was ici)ier n. i.ihss,it a delightful af n. After viewing the various rought by the guests games were d on the lawn until 4 o'clock, . formed in line and marched dining room, w here a delicious D awaited them. The room w as -d while the candles were burned cake. The candles were extin- i by the eager, excited ycung- nd remt le for a given to little At 5 o clock wishing their urns of the Dr. . of f tht. V prised when he returned last week Monday i bride. Frank I.arsen spent last week in Portland. Matt Thompson and spent the week end in Hood Kiver. A score or more people gathered at the school house Monday night ten to the lecture given by an izer of the farm-labor party. Ames I.arsen, former clerk for the ! Underwood Mercantile Co., is assisting his brother, Frank, with the ferry. The Holmes sisters, from the ! Heights, attended the dance at Hood River Saturday night. Mr. and Mis. Ren Hood River Saturday, i Prof. I.owden, of spent the week end at his home here The Hicks mill has closed for the remainder of the year. Jake Horn has moved his family from l'nderwood to the saw mill on the Little Wrote Salmon. Car Shortage ( ailed Ps etiological While some of the shippers sre heard to complain of a car shortage. J. H. Fredricy charscterizes the shortsge ss chiefly psychological. Apples are mov ing slowly, and it is declared thst csrs are nearly always available to meet immediate demands at present. Ship pers snd rsil officials, too, however, expect, they ssy, to see a car shortage j develop as ihr shipping season ad vances. Street Intersection Widened Street Coninfssioner Samuel is com- 1 pleting the work of widening the in tersection of Fugene and Twelfth Tom Without the Cabin. Thursday, October 2s, evening only, one show only. The l.auletta Concert Company will give one performance only. Every seat reserved. Fntire downstairs, $1 ; balcony 75 cents. Tickets placed on sale at Liberty iiox ollice Friday. October 21 . Doors open to lis- 7. lb. hhow at n o clock. A ten pie e organ-i concert orchestra featuring John Lau- letta, solo harpist, and Charlotte Weil- er, sopiano. Oet seats early. Posi tively the best musical organization that has ever appeared in Hood River, either chautauu.ua or lyceum. Friday, October 2'J, Henry Walthall in the famous story, "False Faces," also a News reel. 26, Doris Kenyon and Frank Mills in "Twilight," also Pearl White in "The Great Secret." Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2C and 27. Bessie Rarriscale in "The Green Swamp," and a Rathe News. Thursday arfd Friday, October 28 and 29, Lyons and Moran in their lecood comedy, "Once a Plumber." Remem ber "La, La, Lucille"? This is even better. Also Eddie Polo in "The Van ishing Dagger. Barbara Vaughan at the piano. Stemless Apples to Be Shipped At a meeting of the directorate of the Association last week grading rules, which hitherto have prohibited the placing of stemless apples in any grade of packed apples, were modified and it was decided to permit stemless fruit in C-grade apples, provided the skin is not broken. The Association has urged growers to rusn Deliveries oi Jonathan and Northern Spy apples, the price of which, it is declsred, is usually better on early salts than on those made later in the season. Milks-Bunting The wedding of Wesley N. Mills and Miss Kliabeth Hunting, both of Port land, occurred here Monday at the study of Riverside church, Rev. Roddy officiating. They were accompanied by John W. Todd, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Mish of Portland. Mr. Mill is now connected with a large Portland dairy concern. Saturday, October M), the Paramount artcraft special, "The Career of Cath erine Bush" and a comedy Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ. i tetobor 21 and "Pink Tights," The Vanishing THE GEM , Thursday and Fridav 22, Gladys Walton in also Eddie Polo in ' Dagger." Saturday. Oct her 2.!. Pauline Fred ericks in "The Peace of Roaring Riv er" and a Holmes Travelog. Sunday ami M odaf, I .-t her 24 snd The Exquisite GARDA TOILETRIES The Watkins Man 1319 13th Street Hood River Oregon Tel. 1923 Extra Fancy Gift Box FOR YOUR FRIENDS Apples farm. WhIU ft Hu early F V -s Arvilla Husban street. The parking the corner have been de f. r gn Mti r heaw traffic that uset Prarticallv all of the Ik of two stret home of J. ( ,'r- River foot ball team, went with the were held Sunday ab Hit noon 1 .-t. n ti j snd it i .n botei. i. ! . .!. nl into town over these streets. Personally Selected. Quarter Box, s I Specialty. I ship anywhere. TRAFFORD E. SMITH Hood River, Oregon. Phone 5811 MMgttW DANCING K. P. Temole TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA Thursday, October 28 lO O'ClocK o
