The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, December 07, 1922, Image 6

The Hood River glacier., December 07, 1922, Image 6

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

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, THUIISDA Y, DECEMBER 7, 1922 1E ajMia lilii 0,8 ;p3 ' IVV JyilSlPMSlQl(E(Ql Ifli g a X! 1 w U 11 LZZ3Q I I He has taken absolute possession and transformed the big store into a regular Christmas Bazaar. Never before have prepara tions been made on such an extensive scale. All the regular stocks of such prosaic things as pots and pans, nails and screws, have been relegated to the background and in their places are tables and shelves and cases displaying literally thousands of bright new gift things beautiful, useful, appealing Gifts for every one, old and young. And over in the Big Furniture Store is a wealth of practical giftstoo numerous to attempt to list. DINNER SETS i China and Semi-Porcelain A splendid Gift for the household. See our Christmas Specials. ; 42 Piece to 101 Piece Sets ' New Patterns OPEN STOCK PATTERNS You can start with a small set and add to it at any time in the future. Silver Cut Glass When in doubt just turn to this stock for gifts that always please the aristo crats of all gift things. An early look may settle one of your most perplex ing problems. (Tools Cutlery : What man or boy does not long for a good saw, hammer, auger, file or plain? Get him good tools for Christmas and he will keep things about'the house "fixed up." TO PTf fl pTTk fl oy I Toys l Toys I Every conceivable kind all the very latest ! Mechanical Toys Things that run, and walk, and climb. Animal Toys Natural looking wood, and metal, wild and do mestic animals. Trains and Engines Steam, Electric and Spring Motors. DO Jul J Li of every nation, size, sex, complexion dressed and in negligee. See the New Ones Made of Steel They "Can't Bust 'Em" Doll Go-Carts Doll Furniture GAMES All the newest games for children. BLOCKS Anchor Stone. Wood Blocks. Paper Blocks. Toy Furniture Toy Wagons Toy Dishes Toy Stoves FURNITURE RUGS Many families make it a rule to add at least one new piece of Furniture at Christmas by way of giving to one another. Its a good rule. Homes must be kept up and there's no better time to take "stock" and replace worn and shabby pieces than at Xmas time. You'll find here a wonderfully complete stock. CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS The World's Sweetest Toned Instrument Improves with age like a . fine violin. A small payment will deliver one Christmas. Pay the balance next year. Electric Grilles, Toasters, Irons, Percolators, Pads, Waffle Irons SPORTING GOODS Base Ball, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Tennis, Golf, Fishing. No need to look further for the men folks. HOSIER C A. Hage went to Portland Fri day. Wednesday Miss Ruth Sheldon hiked to The Dalles to her mountain home, a distance of 12 miles, where she spent Thanksgiving day with her sister, Mrs. Ripley. Mrs. S. E. Evans and daughter and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox spent Saturday of last week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and son, For rest, went to Keith, Ore., to spend the week with Mr. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans have rented the Lelliott apartment, and will move in town for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. C. Ruscher and grandchildren, Geo. Jr., and Jean Eleanor Mathews spent several days of last week at the ranch home of Mrs. Ruscher's son, G. A. Ruscher. Try the new Cash Grocery for lower prices. Chown's. The Red Cross drive is on. Mrs. Watch Your Mail year after year 31 mm m maf kat.t tjjua js:w CUSTOMERS of the PACIHC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY will receive through the malls literature calling attention to their opportu nity to become financially Interested In the Com pany through the purchase of shares of Its 7 Preferred Stock. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Is very largely a home owned Industry. More than 1,600 Persons nearly one-half of whom live In the territory the Company serves, are preferred stockholders already. This Stock Paid Its 49th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend November 1st. Invest today and you will get your first dividend check February 1st, 1923. 3 1 OO and Accrued Dividend per Share Pay Cash or on Easy Payment Plan Ask our employees-they arc our salesmen CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON Investment IVmrimMit Pacific Power & Light Company, Osaco Building. Fortlaod. On-tcaa. Plea f.r ard full information concerning the company nJ data rraatjinl Itl preferred fttot k. Tour Name City and State Pacific Power & Light Company "Alway At Your Service" 2 Thos. Lelliott, our faithful Red Crocs worker who has had tfaia work in charge for several yearn, will be glad to list you as a member. W. E. Chown has added a cash groc ery department to bis hardware store. Miss Mildred Nichol arrived from Eugene last Friday afternoon to spend her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichol. Miss Iva Ilnwey spent her vacation at the home of her parents in Cor-vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lelliott. Mrs. C, Ruscher, Miss Ruth Sheldon, Mrs. Ma bel Mathews and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allington Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans enter tained the following dinner guests at their country home Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Amos Root, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans and son. Forreft. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox and daugh ter, Jean f ranees, and Ura Hodge. Everything good to eat here. My prices are right too, as low as they can be, with good qualities and good ser vice. Strauss. Miss Sarah Folson, a former Mosier teacher, and Mrs. Mabel Mosher, her sister, arrived from Bellingham last Friday where they bave been attending the VVashintgon State Normal. They will spend a month here before resum ing their studies at Monmouth where they expect to attend. Darrell Evans spent his Thanksgiv ing vacation at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. Mrs. Fannie Fiercey, accompanied by her son, T. D., and daughter. Mrs. I'aul Bailey, left for Olympia, Wash., Saturday morning where J. E. Fiercey and Mrs. Fannie Fiercey were united in marriage. Groceries as low as out of town prices at Chown's. Mrs. Tsui Bailey and daughter, Jer eldine will join Mrs. Bailey's husband who is at Sheridan, Calif. Miss Frances Weller, who spent her vacation at her Mayerdale home, en terained a few Mosier friends Friday evening. Mrs. Arthur llerr was in Hood River shopping Monday. Robert Simpson left for Portland Sunday morning to attend the Shrine circus which began Monday evening and which continues for 10 days. Mark E. Mayer, Mrs. Weller and eon. Shannon, and daughter. Miss Frances, and Catherine Hart motored to i'ortland Sunday. No reed to go cut of town this year fur dolls, tojs and Christmas gifts. My stock now convng in is varied and the prices right and anything that is not just what someone reeds may be exchanged after Christmas at The Christmas Store. Strauss. S. E. Evans and son, Forrest, at tended business in The Dalles Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John Beldin were busi ness visitors in The Dalles last Wed nesday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Holmes and children. Kathleen and Jsck, were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Msrser, cf Hood River. Robert Simrfon attended the meet ing of the Royal Arcb Masons at Hood Kivtr I riday evening. Make f orreone a f resent of a ticket to the minstrel show. Geo. Carroll is sufTering from a sprained ankle. We appreciate your trade, Chown's. Roy Duvall, . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, F. A. Allington, Darrell Allington, T. Lelliot and Mrs. Hattie Bailey were visitors in The Dalles last Friday. Misses Marie and Alice Shogren were home for Thanksgiving. Miss Marie left for Portland Friday and Miss Alice returned to Corvallis Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Harding and son, Har old, motored to Arlington to spend Thanksgiving with friends. When you go out of town for Christ mas shopping you have to do it in a hurry and are not so well pleased as when you take your time here, and my stocks are in fine shape to care for your wants, Strauss. Minstrel practice is getting along fine ; rehearsal Monday and Wedeeday evenings. E. M. Strauss and sons, Ferdinand and Irving, went to Poitland Thursday evening and returned Saturday even ing. Mr. Strauss made several changes in his store recently and went to Port land to buy Christmas goods. Clyde Root was a Thanksgiving guest at the 1 ugh home at Kingsley, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans motored to The Dalles Saturday. Miss Wanda Haskell has accepted a position as clerk in the Strauss depart ment store. The following officers were elected by the I. O. O. i . Beacon Lodge No. 182: Arthur llerr. Noble Grand; Guy Duvall, Vice Grand; John Carroll, Recording Secretary, and F. A. Ailing ton. Treasurer. Officers of the Manianeta Rebekah Lodge No. 161: Mabel M. Mathews, Noble Grand ; Jewell Herr.Vice Grand ; Norah Hunter, Recording Secretary; Fannie Neilson, Financial Secretary, and Chas. T. Bennett, Treasurer. Mrs. A. Stewart, who has been vis iting her son. Will Rowland, went to W ashougal last Tuesday. Saturday Hood River visitors were: J. M. W ilson.:Mrs. W. C. Clsrk, Mabel Mathews. Mrs. F. I A. Shogren and daughters. Elizabeth. Jean and Fran ces. and Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Sjogren's mother. Lee Hunter and wife, from Olympia, are here viRiting Mr. Hunter's mother. Mrs. Nsn Hunter. F. A. Shogren is fixing up an enlarg ing room in the Strauss store building and soon will be in a position to en large pictures. Mrs. Nettie Brown, known toJMosier people as Aunty Brown, died at Ihe Dalles hospital Wednesday, Novem ber 29. Mrs. Edgar Race and children, Mar cella and Charles, returned from Moro Fridav where they bave'been visiting Mrs. Race's parents. The teachers of Mosier who attended the teachers institute at The Dalles declare it to be on of tbe best they have attended. Christmas warm slipp, sweaters, moccasins, blanket, bath robes, ties and handkerchiefs. A big variety and some real good bargains at Strauss'. Our janitor, Mr. Husbands, took tbe opportunity for cleaning the school houe during vacation. Tbe high school rcom sis kalsomircd. Shannon Weller and Miss Frances Weller, accompanied by her friend. Cathrene Hsrt, pent Tbanksgtvir.g at their home at Mayerdale. J. W. Yorish and family bave moved to the Akers farm which be recently purchased. Mr. Neiisrn and family will occupy tbe boas they vacated. Mrs. Buchanan spent her vacation at her home in The Dalles. Mrs. Fred Moore was a Hood River visitor Friday. H. E. Dean, who has been sick for some time, left Friday afernoon for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ramie left Wed nesday for a visit with relatives at Cascade Locks. Try us once, then become a steady customer of Chown's. Mr. and Mrs. Buzann and three chil dren left for The Dalles Wednesday. Mrs. Buzann has been cooking at the Hotel Mosier for the past several months. The Christmas bazaar, which baa been talked of in Mosier, will be held Saturday, at the "Y" hut. Many at tractive things have been made for this event, and everyone is invited. Miss Reichline, after attending teachers' institute, spent Thanksgiving in Dufur, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and small daughter, Wyeth, moved to Vancouver after living here a short time. Its a good year to stick to the old re liable store, where you know you get the right goods at live and let live prices, and where your special orders, no matfer how small, are tilled and filled on time as promised. Strauss. Miss Sherrill and the field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Geoffarth, came to Mosier last Monday afternoon for a meeting with the Y. W. girls of Mosier. The girl reserves met at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Clarke's for a meeting and afterward cleaned up the grounds of the "Y" hut. The building was made ready for the older "Y" girls by the ladies of the board, their meeting being called at 7.30. On account of lights not being connected, the meet ing adjourned to the hotel. War work and basketry filled the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned with all thank ing Miss Elder for a very profitable evening. Attention, Woodmen or the World! On account of the homecominsr meet ing to be held in Portland on the even ing of December 16, all Woodmen plan ning to attend are requested to be at Woodman hall, Fourth and State street, at 1 p. m. sharp on that day. By order of the Chancellor Commander, C. T. Foster. L. G. Morgn, Chairman of the Trans d7dl4 portation Committee. Come jn and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, H25; Fours, $1075. Hood River Garage. Why when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? OOUNT the raisins at V least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste it see how the raisin fla vor permeates the bread. No need to bake at home when we've arranged with bakers in al most every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Just 'phone and they'll deliver it all ready to surprise the family tonight It comes from master bakers' ake a t H me modern ovens in your city. And it's made with Sun-Maid Raisins. That's another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twice a week. IV Sun-Maid Raisins alto In puddings, cakes and cookiea. You may be offered other brands that you know 1cm well than Sun-Maida, but the kind you want it the kind vou know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sum-MtiJ brand. They cost do more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipe. ill H Sun-Maid Raisins i '.ui F;Vi;f The Supreme Bread Raisin Your retai'er Vu'J !1 yoti Sun-Maid K a i i - fir rut mort tHaa the lo!!oing priori: SW4J 't 7 f tx. f fl t .( 20c Sar fi 5 n rrd fif 1S SaUl ar 5rra (11 .- 1S CCT THIS PIT AND SEND IT I San-Mai! Rama Growers, D V&S-g f retno, California. . FVi vnd rrt copy of your free book, "Recipe with Raiin." NMl I I SrnuT. Ctt. -Statx.