HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TI1DRSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922
World's '
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
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371 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Buying
For Our
371 Stores
Assures
Lowest
Prices
Comfort Shoes
FOR MEN
Af" vt
Plenty of ease for men wear
ing our comfort shoes. They
are always tender on the feet.
A real pleasure to those desir
ing soft shoes. Made to give
long satisfactory service.
MEN'S COMFORT SHOES
all black glazed horse bal, seam
less vamp, plain toe,
single sole welt
$4.50
From the Atlantic
To the Pacific
from Texas to Canada go
almost where you will, you find
an economy spot, and over the
door leading to it, you will find
this familiar sign:
J. C. PENNEY CO.
What does it stand for? What
does it mean to you?
It is a symbol of Service, Just
Treatment, Better Merchandise
at Lowest Consistent Prices.
It is an invitation to you to en
joy the important savings of
money afforded because of the
fact that it is one of 371 like
stores and thus buys for less
and sells for less.
MORE WEAR FOR
LESS MONEY.
Our Work Shoes are their
own best recommendation, as
any man who has worn them
will agree.
Men's unlined chocolate retan
Bluchers; excel- d0 AO
lent value. Pair.. tJ)0
Men's unlined chocolate retan
Bluchers, two full !Q QQ
soles, pair )) 70
Men's lined mahogany Lotus
army Bluchers, soft tip,
Munson last. frA rA
Pair 2 $4.DU
Men's brown 12-inch high cut
Packs, two full (tn aa
soles. Pair $77U
Men's brown 16-inch high cut
Packs, two full
soles .
a infill u u
$11.90
A Few of Our
Values in Gloves
Ladies' Out Fleece
Ladies' Plain Canvas'
Ladies Jersey Knit
2 for ...
...10
..10
...15
-25
Men's Heavy Canvas.. 15
Men's Light Weight
Canvas 10
Men's Jersey Knit 15
Men's Gauntlet Steam
Proof Gloves $1.98
Men's Wrist Steam Proof
Gloves $1.49
Horsehide Gloves $1.49
Mule Skins 69
a&z:
3S3B
REX INGRAM
presents
"Tuim to
The Right
From Play of same name
99
LOOK
'EM OVER
FOLKS
WOW!
BOXING
Round 5
"The Leather
ushers"
4
- BIG ATTRACTIONS - 4
AH
Also Vera Kolstad and Rialto Wurlitzer
'he Rialto & Oct. 30 - 31
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT
How to Make a Radio for 60c
Adual pictures of the man who won a $1000
prize at Chicago, making a practical receiving set
for 60c. BOYS, HOW ABOUT IT? SEE IT SURE'
PRICES :
Matinees-10 and 35c
Evenings- 30 and 50c
FELIX HIMSELF IN
"Felix Saves the Day"
An adventure of the Famous Black Cat
SEE!
SE2
F A
FIRANZ CO.
Smashing: CleanUp Sale
Community Silver
Here's your chance to get a full set or fill-ins at
20 to 35 per cent less.
Primrose Par Plate
10 Year Guarantee.
26 piece set with solid handle, Knives CO IK
and Forks-regular $12.25 JHJ
26 piece set, Hollow Handle Knives, CI QfJ
Embossed Forks, regular $17.50 1 1
Tea Spoons, regular $1.35, now, per set $1.10
Table Spoons, regular $2.65, now per set 2.15
Reliance Plate
25 year guarantee
Bouillion Spoons, Regular $4.40, now $3.25
Butter Spreaders, Regular $4.65, now 3.35
Fruit Knives, regular $4.65, now 3.35
Selected Bulbs
We offer only first grade, pure
strain stock the kind you
know will grow and bloom.
Sacred Chinese Lilv
Flowers are satiny white with
golden cup very fragrant.
Grow in soil or water.
20c
HYACINTHS
EXHIBITION SIZE ONLY
Lady Derby-vivid pink.
La Victoire brilliant red.
Queen of Pinks-bright, rosy pink.
L'Innocence pure white.
Grand Maitre light blue,
Yellow Hammer-deep yellow.
Sale of "Wearever"
Aluminum Pans
Another big lot just in so everybody can
have one of these big stew pans A ft
for 4iJC
New Arrivals in Furniture & Rugs
Walnut
Chamber Suites
Several patterns, including a dainty
Queen Ann Suite of Dow end Bed,
Dressef 3-glas Vanity, and Chi.Ter
ette. This suite priced complete
only
$95.50
Finest
Axminster Rugs
We were fortunate in having our
rugs shipped before the recent
sharp advance in prices.
Showing a full line of
Sanfords Beanvais Axminster.
Harlfcrd-Bassorah Axminster.
Period
Dining Suites
8-pc Walnut-Comb. (MIA fift
Queen Ann St)lej 1 1U.UU
8-pc. Jacobean Oak (19Q fifl
Wm. and Mary suite y 1UUU
You can buy any part of these
suites if desired.
ODELL
The new piano for the grade school
arrived Saturday.
After a three weeks' vacation for
apple harvest Odell high school opened
Monday.
Everybody busy. Apple harvest mov
ing along. Fine weather gave oppor
tunity for picking and getting under
shelter the bulk of the crop.
Sunday the church was beautifully
decorated for the Apple Harvest Fes
tival, the decorations consisting of au
tumn leaves and French marigolds in
autumn shades. In the front of the
church the Epworth League emblem
was worked out in small red apples.
The day was a success from every
point of view. The Epworth League
service was in charge of Virginia Dutro
There was a large chorus choir. The
program follows: t'rayer, J. 11.
Fletcher; anthem, choir; reading,
Lloyd Cameron ; duet, Mrs. A. H.
Ferguson and Ira D. Morgan ; solo,
Ruth Young. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson
gave a group of three original poems
01 me vaiiey. rror. J. u. i;avis, prin
cipal of Odell high school, gave a most
interesting address on " I he Apple Bin
of Life," in which he likened people
unto apples, including all grades from
culls to extra fancy. Rev. W. S.
Gleiser gave the closing prayer.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson spoke before
the high school Wednesday morning on
lhe Value of Memory Work, lllus
trating with poems.
Ira D. Morgan has returned to his
home in Portland. While here on a
vacation he gave freely of his talents,
singing twice Sunday at services morn
ing and evening.
Saturday evening the Epworth
League will give a Hallowe'en social
in the church basement, with appropri
ate decorations, a program and games.
Refreshments. Everyone invited.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Sun
day. Morning service at 11 a. m. J.
H. Fletcher and Miss Marie Fletcher
will sing a duet. Epworth League at
7.15 p. m. Topic. "Making the Gift
Elective." Cretia Taylor, leader.
Evening service at 8 p. m. honoring
Roosevelt. Special music.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be en
tertained next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Weinheimer.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
Locks, featuring Jeannet's 8erenaders,
Portland. Popular prices. n9
MIDDLE VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have been
visitine the Alexander family, returned
to their home in Los Angeles Satur
day.
Miss Irma Austin is taking the
school census this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. Walters were Port
land vistiors Friday of last week.
A number of our young people at
tended the pie social at Mount Hood
rid ay.
Mr. and Mrs.
land, and Mr.
spent Saturday
W. Laughton, of Port
and Mrs. Nicholson
and Sunday on their
PINE GROVE
Capt. Edward Van Horn left yester
day for a four months' training at Fort
Bennington, Oa.
Mrs. S. R. McDonald returned Tues
day evening from Iowa, where she
spent the summer.
World's Temperance Sunday will be
observed next Sunday morning at Sun
day school. Mrs. William Munroe will
give an address.
Mrs. D. H. Sears, who has been
very ill at the hospital, is much im
proved.
Miss Livona Peterson spent the
week end with Myrtle Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage were Port
land visitors last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all-day
meeting with Mrs. W. G. Parmalee
Friday. The ladies are to take their
lunch.
A community social is being planned
for Hallowe'en night at the grange
hall. The proceeds will be used for
the purchase of community song books.
The committee in charge is: Miss
Ferrin, Miss Juhnke, Miss Wagner and
Mrs. Kaye.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
LockB, featuring Jeannet's Sereuadcrs,
Portland. Popular prices. n9
orchard ranch here.
Owing to the community service at
the Parkdale church Sunday morning
there will be no Sunday school here.
B. J. Montgomery made a business
trip to Portland Saturday.
Forest Supervisor Foster, of Port
land, spent Monday night with S. C.
Walters and family.
Lawrence Chuinard has been work
ing on the West Fork the last few
days.
PARKDALE
The several sections which compose
the United church of the Upper Valley
will meet together at the Parkdale
church for worship Sunday morning at
11.30 A large attendance is antici
pated. The forum and church school
will meet at 10.15. The Young Peo
ple's Society will meet at 7.15 p. m.
"The Right Kind of a Community" is
pastor's subject for the evening ser
vice which commences at 8 o'clock. A
special invitation is extended to the
members of the forum and all men to
be present.
The C. E. Society will stage a party
in the basement of the grade school
Friday evening at 7.80. "Something
unusual" is the information given out
by the committee in charge. All
young people of high school age or
over are heartily invited to attend.
In the last issue of the Community
Visitor a prize competition was an
nounced and much interest is being
taken in it by the young people. How
many words can you construct out of
"November eighteenth?" The prizes
are a camera, bversharD pencil and
book. The date mentioned will be a
red letter day in the history of the Up
per Valley. See the next issue of the
"Visitor" for further Information. It
will be in the mail Saturday morning.
If any family in Parkdale, Mount Hood
or Middle Valley fails to receive a
copy, phone Parkdale 63; it is free to
everybody.
MOUNT HOOD
October 19, 1922.
A. J. Sawyer returned last Tuesday
from Sheridan where he had been vis
iting relatives.
H. C. Wyatt came from Salem last
Tuesday to look after business inter
ests and visit relatives. He returned
home this Tuesday.
R. J. Mclsaac was inspecting the
rural route one day last week.
Mrs. Will Gardner ran a nail in her
foot last week and has been laid up
with a very painful foot.
W. O. R. Davidson was a business
visitor in Portland the first of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henderson, of
Philomath, came up last Tuesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt.
They returned home this Tuesday.
Dexter Dickinson has withdrawn
from school.
Frances Doggett has returned home
after spending the summer with Mrs.
Euwer at Parkdale.
Rally Day was observed in the
Mount Hood Sunday school Sunday
morning. Special music was rendered
by Mrs. Adkins and Vincent Harris
and by W. T. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Henderson and H. C. Wyatt
A. a Jordan left Tuesday for Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Blagg and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret, were Sunday
guests of F. L. Blagg.
Columbus Day was celebrated in the
school last Thursday with a program.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Henderson. H. C. Wyatt and
Frank Watkina spent Sunday afternoon
at Lost Lake.
W. H. VAt'c vina. nn fnm IIJ
River Sunday.
October 25, 1922.
About 35 Wflfl rniaori fill anhsisl
ground equipment at the pie social Fri
day evening.
J. B. DofCfitt ttnA fomUw anA Turn
Davis and family spent Sunday at Lost
HarrV Hilts and rhiMmn "Rnrlrlu on1
Barbara, and Tony Boettcher spent
Snndav With ChnrW Pinahoftr at Kia
ranch on the other side of Bald Butte.
The Parkdfllft rhrintian PnHo
giving a party at the grade school
building Friday evening. The young
DeODle of Mntint HrmH nf hitrh shnrl
age are invited as well as the members
of the Mount Hood Christian Endeavor
society.
The Mount TTruvt nonnla roill nin
with Parkdale for the Sunday school
and church services next Sunday.
Miss Gladys Aubert entertained her
Sunbeam Sunday school class with a
picnic Saturday.
Miss Goldia Clark
ternoon at Hood River.
Mrs. Carolina V. Kmilllin onrl rlonrrh.
ter, Katie, were guests at Hood River
Saturday.
Howard Kitchel is hnnltncr snnloa tnr
his brother, Cecil, at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kitchel spent
Tuesday at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Tlllta nnnt Fri
day at Hood River and White Salmon.
Johnnie and Tommy Sheldrake came
over from Parkdale Saturday to visit
their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Everson.
They returned home Sunday evening.
"VOTE AGAINST INCREASED TAXES"
"State Monopoly of Schools Would Cost
Over Three Million Dollars for Build
ings and Grounds; Over One
Million Dollars for Operation"
'VOTE 315 X NO"
Such is the wording of a poster ap
pearing in the city.
Prejudice and ignorance will do al
most anything.
What a false presentation that is.
There are 200.fl(N) rhiMron iiionrfm
the public schools and but 8,000 attend
ing private scnoois in our state.
Distributing the X flllO in nnr nnhli.
schools would scarcely be noticed.
we nave the buildings; we have the
teachers who rank higher than private
school teachers.
The cause is surely weak that over
states things like the above.
ine logic ;that "What proves too
much proves nothing" is fitting in this
case.
(Paid Adv.) J. B. Lister.
See the Lang range at H. S. Braak
man's, Smith Bldg., before you equip
your kitchen. You'll h nrrtf if vmi
don't
Taxes Governor
When a candidate for the high office of governor bases his candidacy on certain
claims and promises as to what he will do if elected, the public is entitled to have his
claims analyzed and examined.
In this campaign, Walter Pierce has gone
about the country melo-dramatically tearing tax
bills in two by way of illustrating what he will
do to taxes if elected.
The voter, then, should analyze the tax mat
ter to the extent of becoming informed as to
just what part the governor plays in imposing
or reducing taxes.
In the first place, the voter should know that
the total levy in Oregon for 1922 is $40,473,908.
This is a reduction of over $1,500,000 from
last year, so that it will be seen the high cost of
government following the war is already reced
ing. Of thia 1922 levy of 40 million, over 31 mil
lion was for county, city and school district
purposes, over which the governor could have
no possible control whatever.
Of the remaining 9 million for state purpose,
only ZYt million are taxes over which the legis
lature has any discretion, and of this amount
only tyt million axe for the actual expenses of
state government and might, therefore, in even
the remotest degree, be charged to the methods
employed by the governor in administering the
atate's affairs.
In passing, it should be noted that this state
levy fa an increase of 41 per cent, since 1918,
and not several hundred per cent, as stated on
various occasions by the democratic candidate.
It should also be noted that less than half of
this 41 per cent occurred during Mr. Olcott'a
administration. This ability to keep down the
cost of the state government to so small an
increase, when living expenses In the ordinary
home in the same period increased over 100 per
cent, is a most creditable showing.
MR. PIERCE'S TAX RECORD
It is proper at this point to examine Mr.
Pierce's own record on tae? and see if past
actions as a legislator square with his words.
Of the $3,376,289 of state taxes for 1S22,
which irclude the millafre taxe. MR. PIERCE
SPECIFICALLY HAS APPROVED OF
$8,564,033. or 83 per cent He had no chance
at most of the other S per cent.
Of the 1?22 atate taxta, Pierce introduced
tills accounting for $1,429,128. or 1J per cent
In addition to this, he voted for tax bill
Introduced ty others to the amount of J 3,1 14,-
109, and he has given his public approval on
numberless occasions of measures passed since
he was returned from the legislature causing
taxes amounting to $1,020,804, making a total
of state taxes approved by Pierce of $8,564,038,
or 9i per cent of the total 1923. There is no
telling how much of the remainder he might
have approved If he had had a chance, and it
may be significant that the atate taxes have
decreased over 11 per cent since Mr. Pierce was
retired from the State Senate.
Mr. Pierce has always been a consistent tax
booster. He voted against only three per cent
of all the appropriations of the 1919 session of
the legislature and voted for all the appropria
tions of tho 1920 special session.
In 1917 Mr. Plerca introduced a bin to exempt
money, notes, mortgages and accounts from
taxation. Yet he poses as being anxious to
take the burden off real estate 1
He voted for submission of $400,000 bond
Issue to build a new penitentiary. .
Mr. Olcott, at no TAX expense and with
prison labor, has fixed up the old penitentiary
in excellent shape for another 85 years.
Mr. Pierce voted against accenting road ma
chinery from the government That machinery
now amounts in value to $1,800,000.
GOVERNOR OLCOTT'S RECORD
The above are but a few of the extravagances
of Pierce. Mr. Olcott, on the iher hand, has
conducted the business of the state In an eco
nomical, sane and business-like manner. He
has saved the state thousands of dollars because
of his level-headednesa and his intimate knowl
edge of state affairs. He built a new Boys'
Industrial School Building by diversion of a
sniilage fund, and therefore, without a single
cent additional tax. He has insisted upon devel
opment of the various state farms connected
with the state institutions until the present year
ahowa the unprecedented income from this
source of $491,511. He is no talker, no politi
cian, no idle pro miser and is not seeking re-election
under false pretenses nor catering to preju
dice, but is going to the people ca his own
splendid record, confident that if ha can but get
that record and Mr. Pierce's record before the
voters of Oregon that he will be vindicated on
election day, Tuesday, Nov.
Vote for Olcott
for GOVERNOR
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WALTER L. TOOZE, Chairman.
C E, IN GALLS, Secretary.
(rail Advertise situ?)
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