HOOD HIVKU GLACIER, TflDBgDAf, DECEMBER 2, 1020
Do Your Christmas Shopping Now and Save Time and Money
OVR BIG LOWER PRICES SALE MAKES IT EASY
Hundreds of satisfied customers can tell you of the many money-saving opportunities we are giving to Hood River. The careful buyer realizes the two
fold advantages in being able to SAVE MONEY ON COLD-WEATHER NECESSITIES, JUST WHEN COLD WEATHER IS BEGINNING, and on PRACTICAL,
USEFUL and BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS when our stock of QUALITY MERCHANDISE is complete.
Our Entire Stock is On Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Now : No Restriction : We are Bound to LowerPrices
We cannot begin to tell you all the good things we have to offer, so we only ask you to come and see for yourself - you will know then that
we are not trying to mislead you, or to make extravagant claims; we back up our goods as well as our statements, and we are very positive
we can save you real money, on the best class of merchandise, as that is the only kind we build our business on.
Bring in Your List of Every-Day Needs, as well as Your Christmas List, and we will Help You in your
Selections : Help You Save Money : and what we recommend We Guarantee to your satifaction
Ask about the Big Daily Specials : : We give S& H Green Trading Stamps, which mean a Double Saving to You
Ladies' to $4.00 Kid Gloves Ladies' to $3.50 Silk Hose Ladies' to $8 Silk Petticoats
$2.48
We have a big stock of excellent makes in
all sizes and good colors. Gloves are most
Acceptable gifts and you know have been
hard to get
27-in. Heavy Outing Flannel, 19c
Litfht and dark colors and white
27-in. Best Dress Gingham, 28c
Plaids, Stripes, and plains
Japanese Embroidered Lunch Sets
Most acceptable and practical gifts, $5.65
Japanese Printed Lunch Cloths
Fast colors, assorted sizes. $2,98 up
tax 5c
All sizes in Cordova brown, as well as black
and white; pure thread silk hose, with silk
lisle top reinforced heels and toes.
Misses' Warm Outing Gowns, 98c
6 to 14 years good colon and patterns
Girls' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 89c
8 to 1(5 years, open front, drop seat.
Men's Wool Jersey House Coats,
Green and Brown Heather,
The Perfect Gift
$7.45
Men's Wool Knit Sweater Coats,
Red, gray, and Navy, all sizes $4.95
$4.98
Solid colors and changeable taffeta Bilk pet
ticoats; these are certainly practical, and
you will say they are reasonably priced.
Ladies' Georgette and
Crepe de Chin.eWaists $4 .89
Dark colors as well as light
Ladies' embroidered Jersey Blouses, $3.84
New colors and combinations.
lOOyd. Spools O. N. T. Thread
60 and 80 white, 40-50-60 in Black 5
Boys' & Girls' Heavy BI. Rib Hose
The kind you've bee n paying GOc for, 25
Ladies' to $3 Heather Hose Ladies' to $1.00 Lisle Hose
63c
Rich Heather Mixed Wool Hose.
$1.98
Ladies' Worsted Heather Hose
98c
Attractive green and blue effects.
Ladies' Dress Shoes and Oxfords, $.745
These have been selling to $12.50
Men's and Young Men's Dress Shoes, $7.45
Brown and black calf ' selling- to $12.50
Ladies' Fine Pure Wool Slipons
Beautiful Colors, Attractive Style.s $4.98
Ladies' Angora Knit Cape Shawls
$4.98 to $10.85
The Popular Good Looking Wrap.
Silk lisle hose in black, white, Cordova,
brown, and in all sizes; very dressy and
exceedingly serviceable.
Extra Heavy Duckling Flccce,34c
The 50c. grade, for robes and kimonos.
27-in. Amoskeai Apron Ginghams, 19c
The good colors in the staple checks.
Men's Heavy Mixed Cotton Socks
Blue & Brown Mixed, the 25c sellers, 15c
Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Socks
Dark Gray, Warm and Durable. 24c
Friday, December 3d,
Palm Olive Soap
2c a bar
With a Purchase of $2 or more; limit 5 bars
MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO.
i( ior i The House of Personal Service i
Saturday, December 4th,
Best Bib Overalls,
$LOO a pair
With a Purchase of $5 or more; limit 5 pair
lilKDS DEFEND MEN
FROM STARVATION
Chan. Crawford Gorst, the hird man.
who will lecture at the hi'h school
Friday, December lit. will touch on the
economic value of birds and the poetry
and beauty of hird life. "Only the
insect sating hirds," says Mr. Curst,
"stand between humanity and starva
tion. Science has done much, but it
can never organize to defend man as
the birds defend men against these
infects."
lie shows bird paintings and sings
bird Htn Hy a method which is all
his own he bo successfully sings the
noriRs of birds that birds have come to
him when he sounded the call, liis
lecture is unique not alone to the bird
lover and music lover, but to the farm
er, the business man and the children.
This is the second number of the
winter lyceum course and the Woman's
club is expecting a big audience a the
schools are endorsing this lecture and
urging the students of all grades to
attend.
vin Cobb please write,
duce News.
Chi
cag
Pro
a
t(
ited
the
-H"l-d'"l"I"l"ri"I"l-I""l--l-H-r-r-H"H-
Clipped Here and There
i-l"I-l-ll-l-l-H-r-I"I-I"I"l-l-l-I"I"l-ri"l"l"f
When Miss Ada Oakes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J, ('. Oakes. of Washing
ton, H, ('.. became the bride of Wel
ter 1'itie, of Salisbury, N. '., recently,
it proved to be an unusual marriage.
The pair decided to have a "wooden
wedding." Everybody that t"ok
leading part in the ceremony bad a
msm like a tree. For instance: The
groom. Walter Pine; the brine. Miss
Ada Oakes ; the best man, Robert L.
Hirch; the brides maid, Anna Fee I au
ral; tea preacher, Rev. Oscar T. Wood.
The ceremony w- performed at v Mh
injrUjn, N. ('., ai d to make the ' 'wood
en flavor" complete the couple went to
Hickory, N. c, to spend weal with
the bridegroom's aunt. Mrs. F. W.
Shingle. In due time, we snpOOOS,
there will be children and it is saf. to
predict that they will be chips off the i
aM block. Astoria liudgct.
When
Kkel f
Hated fr
edged tl
ere, but
m save
tended s;
er the
seems to
Nort bweatan
de
One Sunday afternoon two tourists,
man ami his wife, were passing
through a small town in Illinois, com
menting the while on the prosperous
look of the place. When right in front
of one of the homelike residence! a
tire on their automobile blew out.
The day was hot, tbe traveler were
tired and dusty. But changing a tire
is no easy task at any time, anil on a
hot. Sunday afternoon in the residential
section or a strange town me JOD was
a tragedy for two touseied and grimy
travelers havingja fair degree of pi ide.
Operations had not boon carried far
before the owner of the homelike place
sauntered out, inquired of the travelers
where they were going and invited
the lady tourist to come up on the
porch with his wife, whore then- was
an easy chair, cool shade and an abun
dance of ice water.
After the tire was changed tl
ists were invited to wash up
rest and refresh themselves.
Fan you imagine a more appi
courtesy? This man, the ownei
homelike place in the little town, was
the leading merchant and his attention
to the Strangers was nothing more nor
less than hia'everyday business policy.
lie told the tourists all about the
little town and the prosperous tanning
community that surrounded it. and up
on which it depended for support. He
said he Knew all the members of every
farmer family within his trade dist
rict, that he had visited c erv
he made it a practice to do
itient Inten ale.
Il' started in business :'" years ao
with a capital of $foo. Today he a n
comfortable circumstances ami doing B
jarger business than at nny time dur
ing his experience. Merchants like
this man make the horn.' town the neat
valuable a.-et in every community. A
good home town enhances the VaitM of
ever acre of land in the vicinity ; it
makes ever farm a more desirable
place to live. The home town Is the
best investment a farming community
can have and it only requires the good
will and cooperation of the li.
men and the farmer to make it nay big
dividends, socially ami financially, to
every family in the commmiily, t'oth
toun and country. The Furrow.
AT THE THEATRES
' and
fro
THE LIBERTY
Friday, December 3, Justine Johns
tone, the Broadway sensation, in
"Blackbirds." Also an International
News.
Saturday, December 4, Harry Houdi
ni, the greatest living escape artist,
and Internationally known vaudeville
star, in B thundering thriller, "Terror
Island." More thrills than any serial
and action galore. Also Pathe Review.
Sunday only, December 5, Rex
Beach presents a si reen version of his
lam. ;iis story, " The Crimson Gardenia."
Also Snub Pollard one reel comedy and
Paramount Magazine.
Monday and Tuesdav. December t
and 7, the magnetic Itort I .y tell will
ho shown in faul Armstrong greatest
crook Story, "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine." Also Harold Floyd in "Mump
ing Into Broadway," B tWO reel com
edy, and Topics of the Day. The
Liberty is personally presenting this
big de luxe program and it will bo
shown at usual prices.
Wodneaday and Thursday, December
B and '., Maurice Tournior presents a
I reen version of one of Stevenson's
greatest st s, "The White Circle,"
a ureal picture featuring Wesley Harry,
the si ecu's greatest kid actor. Also
Al St. John in a two reel comedy,
"Ship Ahoy."
Friday, December 10, Mary Miles
winter In 'Sweet Lavender, also In
ternational News.
N. I!. Plsaoa take note of our pro
grama as the Liberty is giving now a
complete change of program every Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. The pro
gram changed completely on each day
mentioned above. The big special at
tractions are shown every Monday and
Tuesday and on Wednesday and Thurs
day either special attractions or one of
the best known stars in pictures to
gether with a two reel comedy.
Vera Kolstad at
r
!
OtfEB HALF OF YOl'H RED
cnoss membership collar
WORKS AT HOMt
WORKS IN
V YOUR
TOWN
i
!
50c
IS F0Rv
NAT 0NA
USES
AND MANAGEMENT COST AT
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
AND THE 14 .jVl8ON8 IS
LESS THAN 4 PER CENT OF
THE TOTAL EXPENDITURES!
t
and 10, Carmel Meyers in "The Gil
Dream" and episode bjree of "
Dragon's Net," the .super serial .
showing at the (Jem.
Ilarb ara Vaughan at the piano.
FLINT BRADFORD
BURIED YFSTERDAl
lie d
The
as
Liberty organ,
THE GEM
ex
i af-
POMONA GRANGE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Note The Gem Theatre
now completely equipped
LaXS Monograph proje
great Improvement anil be
screen.
lamproom i
with a De
'tor and a
Noted on the
Tl
hall of I'ark grange,
which will entertain
ization. filled with tl
bni River Coantj Pi n
be entertained Wedneo
the
the
and Friday. December
rv Carev in "West : West
icture. Many scenes actu- ndi
underground in the mines, trat
as i wo oi the Dragon a The elder Mr.
the girl w ho know s no fear.
Sunday and Monday. December I and
one of the top-
The Yak
lel.ru
won
er"
ford
and
the t'tie of
hv eating !
St Mar s Catholic Church
i . 'r -
ere in service dhl rot get to se
Thursday end Friday. LVetr.ber
1,1,1 Bradford, aged 4 and one of
t remaining rroti .iersmen of this
section, died Monday t ight at the Cot
tage hoapitel, following an operation.
Uremic poisoning was the immediate
cause of death. The deceased, it is
Mid, was the last of t ne name in direct
descent from G ..vernor Bradford
f Hi a England 0 denial fame. He
wascne son of Putn: ,m Bradford.known
throughout the Nc rthweat in pioneer
" '"Iiee, The fathi ,t was operating a
the aaea Jes portage when tin
kad ..he place and perje-
mas::acr a over firt venrfl ap.i
H ndford and :,-,..
built the porta fC railroad on the north
'' ' ' O mmbia ar :ind tbe Caa
, ' 1,1 M ' nng the Mortage road tbe
h M portion of the S360.00O
rk city, losing it on the
ech' - Tfee family reveries
. - time, an'i ihe last sci
'' i'mI colonial family died in
Mr. Bradford was also a dr -'
f Gen. Israel Cut nam, note i
Revolutionary dava.
ad ford made hi first visit lo
ret when about t ur years
il ti e home of Nathaniel C
'1 first sttler. The
s then the only habitation
he Dalles and the Willarat
Ik lived in the Wilier to
j vt mie saimoo more in
of the
poverty.
picturefque personality, amusing con
versation and generosity with large
strings of trout, which he was a past
master in catching, made him a favor
ite in many quarters.
Interment occurred at three o'clock
yesterday at Idlewilde cemetery.
Ten months' guarantee on storage
battery repair-. Dakin Electric Works,
Third and Oak Sts. t(
Growers' Club Meeting Soon
The bi-monthly meeting of the Grow
ers' Welfare Association, as recently
organized by West Side on hard ists,
will be held at the Oak Grove school
Friday. December 10. It is announced
that matters of unusual interest to
members of the Apple Growers Asso
ciation will be discussed and members
of this organization are urged to be
present.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will lie held in Church
BaUding, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. 111. Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism ami Hyp
notism, Denounced.
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to S p. m., in tbe Church.
Which Side Do You Choose?
Alters of ei
a-
eryone called him. as
st w loely known . nr ac
Uay Uood River. His
Renting a Home
Renting at $50 per Month
11 Years and 11 Months
',0 To'c' J I
i; V'IL -. f I
a 7, i r it
h 7
RESULT
$7,150 worth of useless rent receipts.
Owning a Home
Payments on a Home at $50 per
Month for 11 Years and 11 Months.
TABLE OF PAYMENTS
Applied on Applied on Balance
Interest Home Unpaid
1 Year $300.00 $300.00 $4,700.00
2 Years 282.00 318.00 4.382.00
3 Years' 262.90 3377lO 4,044.90
4 Years 242.70 357.30 i 3,687.60
") Years 221.25 378.75 3,308.85
6 Years 198.55 401.45 1 2.907.40
7 Years 174.45 425.55 2,481.85
8 Years 14890 451.10 2,030?75
9 Years 121.85 478.15 1.552.60
10 Years 93.15 506.85 1,045.75
1 1 Year 62. 75 537.25 508.50
ii ik n m 305Q 50&50 000.00
Totals $2.139.00 $5.00000
RESULT
A SSjM Home of Your Own.
Make the Choice That Will Lead to a Comfortable
H ome of Your Own
Ask for suggestions. Inspect I wonderful book of 500 modern home
designs. See the artistic hand colored photographs. I c the
assistance of a modern home building service.
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co.