The Hood River glacier., December 21, 1911, Image 4

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

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

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1911
A Grand Display of Clhiristanas Gifte
is now to be seen at this store. We have all kinds of appitopriate gifts on display all over the counters,
tables, on the ledges over the shelves and on wires overhead. We urge everyone to come in and look
before you complete your shopping for we are sure we have something you will want. We offer many
SPECIALS this weejkthawill save you money on many of your best gifts.
Special Showing of Ladies' Christmas
Neckwear
Put up in special Xmas boxes. They will make any lady a mosacceptable
gift. We have just received this week one of the very prettiest lines of
Ladies Collars that it is possible to find. Frills, Jabots, Collars with Jabots
attached, Jabots with new Persian designs. Toolarge a variety to quote prices.
TVIFIM'Q NFPICWFAR i3 a sPecialty tts for Christmas
lVlJLLl O 1 JVIV VV lklX trade Anyone who has seen our
window of Ties knows that we have a wonderful variety from which to
choose. A Tie put up in a nice Xmaa ihojx. is a very appropriate gift. A man
never gets too many ties.
Special Presents for Men and Ladies
Overcoats
Special Christmas offer
Suit of Clothes,
Men's :.
Clothes Brooms with
Holders
Clothes Brooms with Fancy
Holders
Canoe Pipe
Rack
Ladies' Hand Bags from $3.00
up to
Ladies' Kid Gloves or Glove
"Bonds" $1.25 and
Fancy Auto Scarfs,
Special
Fancy Dresser Scarfs and Center
Pieces in Battenburg 75c to
Big lot Fancy Handkerchiefs, 15c
two for
$18.00
18.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
7.50
1.75
.79
2.00
.25
Men's Neckties in Special Xmas
box '.
Ties in special fancy box, extra
quality..
Silk Hose and Tie to match, in
fancy box
Collar and Cuff Box
for
Work Boxes,
Special '. ,
Men's Kingsbury Hats
for
Bathrobe Blankets
Cords to match
House Slippers, for men and wo
men Fancy Hemstitched Linen Towels
for :
Silk Waists, fancy colors in silks or
velvets, values up to $6.50
! .50
.75
1.25
.50
1.49
3.00
3.50
1.50
.75
4.98
Special Presents for Children
Doll Beds
for
Doll Beds in enamel
for
Stock Farms with Animals
only
Garages with two Autos
for
Toy Stoves with Pots, Kettles,
Poker and Pans
Express Wagons
filled with Blocks.
Paint Boxes with Paint and
Brushes
Doll Furniture
per set...?.
Trains of Cars
for
$ .65
1.25
.75
.75
.75
.75
.50
.50
1.00
Bisque Dolls
for
Talking Dolls that say
'mama
.Dolls with hair, open and close
eyes, for only
Campbell Kid Dolls
for
Character Dolls
only r
Teddy Bears
from 25c to
Animals made of cloth, Dogs, Cats,
Rabbits, nearly full size
Boys' Watches
at 15c and
Trains of Cars on Track
lor
$1.00
2.00
.25
1.00
.50
2.00
.50
.25
1.50
We Specialize
Our Suits and Overcoats at the
Special Price of
for your choice from our entire
line of Clothing. We invite you
to bring your wife or lady friend
with you to pass judgment on
the quality of material. She
may know wool goods better.
Our garments are all wool, latest
Full Line May Manton Patterns
Always on Hand, lO Cents Each
cut, and wear like iron. They
will stand any test.
i - w j
Copyright Hf
S& SCHLOSS BROS. & CQ X'
Copynght
SCHLOSS BROS. & CQ
Pine Clothe Makert
Baltimore and New York
2CA CPFrSAI We are km a big special of Shoes, worth not less than $3.00 or $3.50, for the
JU Jl LlJflL extremely low price of $2.50. These shoes are not out of date or ill fitting, but
splendid, reliable, good wearing, good fitting and serviceable shoes that look good and feel comfortable from
the start. This includes Patents and Kid Shoes of the very select leathers.
Special Values in Ladies' Shoes
for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
M
orlan Lathrop
We also have a high grade Velvet Shoe, High
top 16 Button Tan and High-top 16 Button
Patent Boots in extra good values.
CLUB S ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
VV'lh Professor Frank Thomas Chap
man, iliri-ftnr, the Pacific University
Glee Cluli and orchestra, of Forest
(rove, appeared here at the Hcilhron
ner hull Monday owning before a largo
audience, Whili) all of the program
was enjoyed hy the enthusiastic listen
er the numbers that most pleased
were the selections hy the orchestra.
Especially dilightful was the work
done hy the violinist and the cornet.
The cluh is to ha congratulated on the
excellence i.f the rendition of its or
chestra. Interesting and decidedly funny were
the skits and songs: "Mary and
Marie," and "A Comedy of Krrors."
In the la'tcr, which was Riven hy Miss
Towel!, ,iiss Peterson and the male
quartet, scei.es were depicted of an
enviously popular young lady, who
was receiving a number of eailers.
The first had come and was engaged
in earnest conversation with the fair
young lady, when the maid announced
the second. The clever girl at once
decked (lie first coiner us a hall tree
anil greeted the newcomer, who, how
ever, was soon forced to make a tahle
of himself, when the third suitor was
announced. The third lad's wooing
was cut short in a moment l.v the en
trance of a fourth and the tormer was
placed in an ordinary chair with a cov
erlet draped over him in imitation of
one of those huge ".Sleepy Hollow"
places of rest. The last lad to arrive
brought the scene to a climax, when
lie sat down in the easy chnir. The
tahle was overturned, tiie hall tree
knocked over and the poor girl driven
into hysterica. The quartet marched
irom me stage sinning: for you
can't give your heart to somehody else
and still hold hands with me."
II. It. Market Installs Now Machinery.
The Hood Hiver Market has in
stalled a nuinher of pieces of new
machinery in the hasemeiit of the
tmildinK occupied hy it on Third street.
A sausage machine, operated hy an
electric motor, will grind a large
amount of food daily. I he manage
ment of the company lias also installed
I machinery for rendering lard, and will
j thus he enable!! to supply the local
market, with the home made product.
I A large rendering vat for cooking out
! the lat has been place in the hase
j mont together with a hydraulic press
I to squeeze the fat front the cracklings,
j The room is also equipped with a
.smoking cabinet for the purpose of
i curing meats.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
eral WLH'ka ago of Mount Hood. The'
....i i . e .1... ... . u:i.
tl)n I OrtliniMTf n t,,JItt' HieH ui uic picture, wmui
fMIKAMlbS SlHhDULL 'f reproduction of the won-
uci mi lliuuo lai II. L lie jjiiu nji jo pii,
which was taken from near Dee,
brings out clearly every detail of the
snow covered peak and the glacial for
mations. It ia one of . the handsomest
representations of Hood that has ever
been exhibited locally.
Holiday Chinaware.
We ordered a larjre consignment of beautiful dishes of
unique and handsome design expressly for the Christmas
trade. See our window for this high grade ware. The best
of old ivory tea and coffee sets, IriwIs, pitchers and cake
plates. Trices decidedly reasonable.
Wishing you the very merriest Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
A. C. STATEN
Twelfth Street Hood River Heights
In addition to playing the teams of
Portland schools the local High School
team has entered the Mid-Columbia
I eague, composed of high school
teams of cities along the Columbia,
and will play a series ot games with
these old opponents.
.1. O. McLaughlin, principal of the
Hood Uivei High School, who is an
ollictr of the League, reports the fol
lowing scchdule :
Jan. .ri Stevenson at Cioldendale,
Hood Kiver at White Salmon.
Jan. 12- (ioldendale at Hood Kiver,
White Salmon at Stevenson.
Jan. I'.l Cioldendale at Setevenson.
White Salmon at Hood Kiver.
Jan. 'Jti -Stevenson at White Salmon,
l eh. 2 -White Salmon at Coldendale,
Stevenson at Hood Kiver.
Kcb. !l Hood Kiver at Coldendale.
Feb. lii Hood Kiver at Stevenson,
Cioldendale at White Salmon.
Rural Sociology Will be Tauilit.
Rural and practical sociology will
he the subjects of the two new courses
to be given after Christmas by Dr.
Hector Mcl'herson, professor of eco
nomics, at the Oregon Argicultural
loi lege.
Problems of especial importance to
rural communities will be treated in
the course in rural sociology, such
ipiestinns being discussed as the rural
family, schoifl, and church, rural soci
ety and associations. The over crowd
ing of cities will be studied from the
rural view point, and the etftct of the
telephone, rural free delivery, and
other modern rural educators will be
taken up.
Vital problems cf social and political
life will be the basis of study in the
course unpractical sociology, including
those of the training of children, the
employment of women and children,
niarriage and divorce, slums, pauper
ism, immorality, crime, and the effect
of laoor unions on the struggle for
existence.
Handsome Photograph of Mount Hood.
Kmest .1. l!loom, who is connected
with the Hook and Art store of Ceo. 1.
Slocom, has recently secured a copy'
right on a picture made hy himself sev-
(iou'rnors Will be Banqueted.
Western Governors will be given a
haniiuet hy the Progressive Business
Men's Clui) at the Commercial Club on
the night of December 23. They will
have returned from the trip through
the East on board the Governors' Spe
cial and are expected to give an ac
count of this trip that opened the eyes
of the Fast to the resources and possi
bilities of the West. H. G. Kauffman,
secretary of the local Commercial
Club, will attend the banquet.
M. E. Church Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. Theme, "Glad
Tidings." Junior League at 3 p.m.
Epworth l eague at 6:30 p. m. Even
ing service at 7:30; theme "Room for
the Christ Child." There will be
special music both morning and even
ing. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Ali are cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers mde wel
come. W. B. Young, Pastor.
U. B. Church News.
Or. P. O. Bonebrake spoke in a most
practical away at the .vesper service
last Sunday afternoon
Sunday, ' at Grace Church Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Christmas sermon
at 11 o'clock by the pastor. At 4
o'clock the children and young people
will render a splendid Christmas pro
gram. J. B. Parsons, minister.
Farewell Service.
We will be glad to meet our many
friends at the Alliance Chapel next
Sunday, December 24, at 11 a. m., as
this will be our Farewell Service be
fore leaving for Stockton, Calif., our
new field of service. There will be a
Christmas service for the Sunday
School in the evening at 7 p. m.
C. E. Perry.
BIG FOUR COMPANY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Headed by the fatmous Friedladner
Bros. Musical Aritsts in their original
sketch, "The Academy of music," the
most artistic and funniest musical
novelty of the day, the Big Four Com
pany will appear at the Pine Grove
Grange Hall, Friday night, December
22.
The characters are: The talented
Clayton Sisters, singing, dancing and
character change artists; Billie Mann,
the famous black face comedian; The
Great Yvonne, the fgirl violinist. All
lovers of music should no fail to hear
this artist; Kid Darrell, monologist.
' The big 4 Musical Comedy is intro
ducing New York's latest success,
"Minstrel Maids." Music mirth and
mimicry. Popular prices, 25 and 50
cents.
After the performance a dance will
be given with music by the Big 4
Ladies orchestra.
Santa Claus Depletes Postal Accounts.
Santa Claus is causing a "run" on
Uncle Sam's postal savings bank in
Vancouver and already thousands of
dollars have been withdrawn for the
holiday season, says the Oregonian. It
is noticeable that there are fewer de
posits this month and many depositors,
who evidently have saved their money
for this occasion, are turning in their
certificates and calling for gold.
Banker Will Study Horticulture.
A. Millard, an Omaha, Neb., banker,
who with J. F. Thompson owns a tract
of orchard of 116 acres in the Upper
Valley and an eighty in the lower
Valley, will arrive here next week for
a visit. Mr. Millard, accompanied by
Orville Thompson, a son of his part
ne'r will go'to Corvallis after the holi
days in oraer to take, the short course.
Canker Made Study.
Whether bark canker is a primary or
secondary disease is to be detei mined
by experiments now being carried on
by H. L. Reese of the plant pathology
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
He has innoculated the bark of some
pear and apple trees for this purpose,
over 40 being treated.
Christmas Cheer Comes But Once a
Year. Let Us Assist You in
Making Your Selections.
XMAS PERFUMES
Some in Fancy Bottles
Some in Bulk Sold by tin
ounce.
Some the Old Stand-by.
known the world over.
BRASSES
Jaidineres.Card Receivers,
Fern Dishes, Ash Receiv
ers, Desk Set Match-holders,
Clocks, Pin Holders,
1-adies Hat Pin Receivers,
Jewel Boxes.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Waterman's Meal, Conklins
Self-tilling, from tl.00 and
up, every Pen Guaranteed to
give Satisfaction, you to las
the judge.
Selecting the Christmas
Kokak at our store is a very
simple matter. Our stock is
Complete. From the little
One Dollar Brownie to the
most ixpensive special Kodak,
and we can explain clearly ami
simply their various points of
excellence. Let us assist you
in selecting the Camera best
suited to the person for w'-.om
you are buying.
XMAS CIGARS
Clniee Smokes that will win
the Heart of any Smoker,
Packed in Keat Christmas
Boxes.
XMAS STATIONERY
Fine quality of Irish Linen
Paper and Envelopes put up
in attractive decorated boxes.
Many Styles to select from.
Prices range from 50c to 5.
BRISTLE GOODS
Cloth Brushes, Military
Brushes, Tooth Brushes in
glass holders, Hat and Bon
net Brushes.
SHAVING SETS
Shaving Sets complete with
Razor, Strop.Hone and Mug.
Prices to suit all.
MANICURE SETS.
Something that every lady
of refinement ought have on
her dresser.
Styles and Prices to fit every
purse.
Carl A. Plath, druggist
Store