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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1909)
iilfi Hood river news, Wednesday. December 29, 1909 Nemo Corsets American Lady Shoes THE PARIS PAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store SPECIAL BARGAINS Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Coats and Furs Men's Suits We have picked out some of our Men's Suits that are suited for this time of the year and have cut the price so as to give our customers a large saving. $ 8.25 Suits $ 5.50 7.75 Suits 5.25 15.00 Suits 11.25 18.00 Suits 13.00 20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits 14.50 Shoes We have bunched a large number of Sample Shoes with some of our shoes that we have not got a full run of sizes and will give you Your choice for $1.00 Infants' Knit Booties, worth up to 50c, slightly soiled by water. Your choice 5 c Wright's Health Underwear, the garment 75c Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced. Underwear, garment.. 3 8c Outing Flannel, suitable for quilt cover, the yard.. 6c Brooms, well stitched, good cane, only 25c Men's Canvas Gloves, the pair 05 Men's Sox, cuff knit top, the pair 5c Clothes Pins, the dozen 05 Men's Heavy Wool Underwear, the garment 75c Ladies' fine cord yarn well fleeced Union Suits, each. 9 5c Ladies' medium weight Union Suits 25c Boys' and Misses' Union Suits 25c Boys' Hats, worth $1.25, special 75c All the popular Novels, each 50c and 25c Men's extra heavy Wool Gloves 45c Knit Mufflers, assorted colors, each 25c We have a table of Ladies' Heavy Coats that are not strictly in style but they are good warm coats. You can have Your choice for only $1.00 A SPECIAL DISCOUNT will be given on Ladies' Long Coats. We have them in all colors. We want to close out certain lines of Furs and will sell them this week at a big reduction. Gloves A big line of Men's and Boys' Sample Gloves, lined, unlined, and band wrist. All good, clean goods. At Big Saving in Price A Large Line of New Year Cards, Each 1 Cent A CARD OF APPRECIATION 19W Our business for 1909 so far exceeded in volume of business any former year in our his tory that we cannot but believe that our "PUTTING OUR CUSTOMERS AHEAD OF OURSELVES POLICY" has been the means to the end; but even with that square deal policy we have an appreciative host of customers to heartily thank for our great increase in business in 1909. You will find that a safe policy to trade un der whenever you require anything from the Drug Store and only under that policy is your patronage solicited for 1910. CHAS. fJ. CLARKE Correspondence PINE GROVE Roy Brock left for Chicago last week on a business trip. Mrs. Amanda Seam, who has been quite 111 la reported better. Miss Ona Maglll spent Sunday with ber sister, Mrs. A. 1. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts sint Christmas with friends In Heppner. Howard Shoemaker, wife and baby moved Into their new home last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lasre and son ate Christmas dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins of flood River. 8. L. Buddlnghouse, a student of O. A. C, Is spending bis vacation with A. 1. Mason and family. The Ladles' Aid will hold a special session at the home of Mrs. James Churchward Wednesday afternoon I of this week. Earl Thomas, a former resident of I'lne Jrove, arrived from Alberta, Canada, the first of the week for a visit with friends. The grangers will hold an all day session at their hall .Saturday next. A chicken pie dinner, with the good things that go with It will be served. The fine Christmas tree at the church Friday evening with the In teresting program furnished, reflected much credit on those who had charge of the exercises. The public can expect something out of the ordinary In the way of entertainment at the hall the middle of January. Further notice will be given in a few days. The Pine Grove grange has written to the commercial club of Hood River requesting them to meet the grangers at some future date to discuss thr good roads proposition. There will be a working force at the church next Saturday for the purpose of sawing wood for the church. It Is expected the ladles will see to It that a good dinner ts pre pared lor tne laborers. Mrs. I). H. Thorn returned from Detroit. Mich., last week, where she went on business. Miss Dennlson came with Mrs. Thorn and will take up her residence with her grand mother, Mrs. Sbonqulst. and far between. It Is like having one of their own family with them. CASCADE LOCKS I. P. Lucas Is moving bis family on levens Heights. Mrs. W. A. Oliver of Enderby, B. C, is visiting menus here. The Pioneers are giving a New Year's on New Year's Eve. Harvey Flogg of Bridal Veil spent Christmas visiting frlnds here. Mrs. H. F. P. Senberg spent Christ mas with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Fa hey. W, A. Clark and family spent Christmas visiting with Mr. Clark's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Osbun are spend ing a few days visiting their aunt, Mrs. Win. II. Unburn. The steamer Geo. W. Simon layed up here Monday something being wrong with her profiler. A. W Meyers left Tuesday evening to attend: the United Commercial Travelers' Banquet at Portland, BELMONT J. O. y lulams who has been away being treated for cancer has returned Yi e are pleased to state the treat ment was successful. Lizzie Eby and Nina Noble have returned home. They have been teaching school at Waplnltla nnd Dufur. Frank ton school district sends out a number of teachers who are suceessful. Mr. and Mrs: Chubb came over from Trout Iake and were visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Komervllle. While here Mrs. Chubb railed on a few other Inti mate friends. To thfsw who knew her when she was a little girl, when the residents of the valley were few VALLEY CREST Miss Susie Mohr Is visiting her peo ple near Pine Grove. A program was given In the Val ley Crest school Friday evening. Ernest Gramps and family are vis. Itlng with Mrs. Gramps parents at Hood River. Kobt. O'Riley has left for Portland where he will spend the holidays with his parents Ed. Dresser and brother have gone to Seaside, Or., where they will spend the holidays. Cfturcrt fXotices tTfie Hevps eads in 5ine Printing Belmont Methodist Church H. J. Wood, pastor. Services next Sunday as follows Sunday school 10 A. M.; Preaching service 11 A. M. Evening service iiU P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:.'(0 I. M. Everyone welcome at all ser vices. Unitarian Rev. Arthur Hayes Sargent. Regular moaning service at the Unitarian church at 11 a. in., Sunday school at :-.. esper service at p. in. Everybody Is welcome to both the Sunday school and preaching services. United Brethren J. R. Parker, pastor. Regular services each Sunday us follows: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. in, a. m. Young People's meeting 6:45 p m. Midweek prayer service every V ednesday night at i :;!0. The pub 11c generally Invited to all services. Baptist Rev. C. A. Nutley, pastor. Sunday school i:"0 a. rn. Preach. Ing at 11 a. in. and 7::t0 p. in. Young People s meeting at 7 o clock. I he regular weekly servw-es are Young People's meeting Tuesday evening, mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening, lidles Aid so ciety Thursday afternoon. Riverside Congregational Rev. W. C. Gllmore, Pastor. Worship and preuchlug at 11 a. m. Graded Bible school 10 a. in. Music by quartet choir, Mrs. ('. H. Sletton director. Young People's meeting 6:4". evening service 7:.'f0. Topic for Sunday morning, "The Victories of the Cross, 11)09." The music by the choir will Ik In keeping with the .New 1 ear s service. At 7:1(0 will le rendered the annual sacred concert. A cantata of lilirh merit Is to be given. All cordially Invited to these services. Chrislian Church A. J. Adams, pastor. Regular services each Lord's Day. Bible school at 10 a. in., sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Eu davor at 6:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend any or all of these ser vices. Mrs. Esson, state Bible school Superintendent, will speak at 11 a. m. on "The Church's Obligation to the School." At 3 o'clock she will conduct a workers' conference. At 7:.'t0 she will speak on, "The Teacher and ills Preparation." These are services In which ali Bible school workers will m Interested and an Invitation Is extended to all. Methodist Episcopal T. B.- Ford, pastor, Residence 016 State street. At home every forenoon and Thursday nfternoon. Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 a. in.; preaching, 11 a. in . and 7:30 n. in.; Epworth I -en true, 6:30 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday even ing. 7iV) o'clock. The topic Sunday morning will Im, The Greatest Thing In the World." The Junior meeting will be held at 3 p. m. at which time the sacrament of the Lord's Hopper will lie admin istered. Parents are urged to send the children. Advertising did itl .m Ts sVstT Tstf JTsff fc'stf fc'rf ffiarrUft J X A A A A & A. . A "1 A 1 A A A "1 A WM WM WM WMWM WMmWWM WMWm WM WmWM Wheeler-Lucas W. Fred Wheeler and Miss Ruth Lucas, well known young people of Hood River were married at noon Christmas day at the home of Mr. A. L. Davles where the bride has been living. The ceremony was per formed by Justice of the Feace A. C. Buck In the presence of a few friends and relatives. After the ceremony a bountiful wedding dinner was served. Henkle-Sproat A very pretty home wedding at which were present a numlKT of relat ives and friends of the contracting parties was solemnized at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sproat at high noon December 23rd when their daughter Irene B. Sproat and J. C. ilenkle were Joined In the bonds of matrimony. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Spauldlng, After congratulations a dainty dinner was served and the bride ami groom left for their home In Portland. Miss Sproat Is one of valley's tiest known and most highly esteemed young lidtes and recently graduated from the conservatory of music at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls where she took a four years' course. Mr. Ilenkle Is an ex pert electrical engineer. For two years he wns employed In the en gineering department of the General Electrical Company at Schenectady, New York, and now holds a posi tion with the Portland Electric Railroad and Water Company. How to be Happy Editors and their wives are bound to disagree dally as she sets things to rights and he writes things to set. She reads what others write and he writes what others read. She keeps the devil out of the house as much as possible and he can't do without him at the office. She knows more than he knows. If anj young lady wants to disagree the whole time we advise her to marry an editor. Ex. Made Two Good Sales. G. Y. Edwards & Co. closed the following sales recently: Five acres, one and one half miles west of town, from II. N. Cole, of Portland to A. J. Brunqulst. This place Is Improved with 4 year-old orchard. 10 acres In the same neighborhood from A. B. Cash to G. E. Merrill. Both places will le (K-cnpled by the new owners at once. The above firm sold Mr. Merrell's place In tlelinout during the summer. PRETTY GIFTS Of Value Something not for a day or week, but a reminder for the years to come. Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Cut Glass Hand Painted China, Toilet Sets, Watches I show you an assortment of each kind that you can't get elsewhere. ARTHUR CLARKE HOOD RIVER'S JEWELER I efo Be "B toeti CUdcuj Beginning $an. 1 we will issue numfcerecl coupons voitfi Cash Purchases entitling fielders to partici pate in tfie tiistriftution of fieautiful and useful premiums novo on exfii6ition at our store. Qsfi to see tfiem. BLOWERS BROS.
