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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1910)
10 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910 ssiKity F. H. M OR LAN palmer SUITS THE SINCERITY STORE SUITS I . I We Are Selling Our "SPRING SHOES" LIKE HOT CAKES Our PETERS SHOES for Children have the style, as. well as our Shoes for Big Folk. Children's and Infants' OXFORDS are now here. TTit itIt the thins and ftteru'WeatderbicJ Shoe Km it. Men's SPRING SHIRTS came today Our "OAK RRAND" shirts fit the body and stand up under the wear of the laun dry. We have select patterns. See them. Our Ladies' PALMER SUITS are already commanding the attention of the wise because they have the best of the latest styles and at prices that anyone can reach. Second shipment just arrived. They are "dandies.' DON'T FORGET THAT HAT Our Guaranteed KINGS BERRY is at your command. They are going fast, so - You'll Have To HURRY! SPRING HOSE MEN'S SPRING SOX ABSTRACTS, LOANS, CONVEYANCING, SURETY BONDS, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS, LIABILITY, BURGLARY INSURANCE. ALL WORK GUA&LXTEED Waucoma Abstract & Investment Co. (Inc.) First Door South of Hood River News Office H. L HOWE, U. S. Commissioner. Land Office Practice Live Local 'Copies S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer ESTABLISHED IS YEARS MOOD RIVER, OREGON Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Stnrk on February 25th, a girl. (Jeo. I). Culbertson & Co. write all kinds of insurance. Fire, life, acci dent, plate glass and bonds. H. J. Fredericks and Heury Mc Oulre, who have been staying in Southern California for several weeks, returned home Sunday. The J. N. Teal, of the Open Ulver Transportation company, has re sumed her regular trips and Is again giving patrons the benefit of her ex cellent service. A Greek, working on the railroad near Celilo, had one of his hands cut off Saturday by being thrown under a moving tralu. He was taken to The Dalles where the Injury received attention. Using Northrup-King- Insures you against having to plant a second time. Com plete stock of Fresh Seeds just arrived. Catalogue Free for the asking. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. FRANZ HARDWARE PHONE 14 Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc Coy of Odell, February 28th, a girl. A brakeman, deadheading his way between Portland and The Dalles, was thrown off the train here In a very badly battered condition about the head and face, lie stated that be bad had some trouble with the conductor who assaulted him with a lantern. After having his injuries dressed, he left Sunday morning for Portland declaring that he would re port the offender. A runaway Thursday night that came near resulting In a serious ac cident, took place at the corner of Ninth and State streets when a boy ran Into a team driven by A. T Ful ler. The horses In jumping over turned the sleigh and broke loose, running through town and out the east side grade to the residence of J. L.Carter, where they were caught and brought back to town. Mr. Ful ler was thrown from the sleigh and jarred up considerably. LAND PLASTER Have Utah Land Plaster. This plaster has been an alyzed by C. E. Bradley, chemist of the Corvallis Ex periment Station, and the analysis gave Over 98 Gypsum. STRANAHAN & CLARK The Sana Soucl club met with Mrs. Bryaut last week and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon lu the usual way. J. II. Layton, a Portland man, who bought ten acres In the vicinity of the K. K. Lyons place not long ago, sold It through the agency of J. H. Ilellbrouner & Co., Saturday, to Dr. V. B. Uregory of Wallowa, Ore gon. The price wus $7,500. The University club dance held Fri day evening was, as usual, an enjoy able affair, the hall being handsome ly decorated and the music all that could be wished for. Befreshments were served during the evening. A ntiinU'r of out of town guests were present and the program of dances was fully participated In by all pres ent. The Thursday Afternoon Musical club will meet this week with Mrs. C. K. Marshall. Two vocal numbers will be given; one by Mrs. U. J. Nel son and the other by Mrs. Sletten. The Instrumental numbers will be glveu by Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Wilbur. The work of the glee team will afterward be taken up. While returning home from lodge meeting late Saturday night, a num ber of Mood River residents report the appearance of a gorgeous rain bow produced from reflections of the moon. This is a new one on us. We are not denying It, as we always go to bed early, and also we are satisfied Hood Klver will produce anything, even to rainbows, at night. Perhaps It was the tall of Malley's comet or a reflection or the gorgeous vest ments used lu working some of the degrees at the lodge meeting. Any way it Is reported by several reliable witnesses as having appeared. The J. U. J. girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. E." If. llartwlg liutt week with a Washington party. One of the young Sadies essayed the part of (Seorge Washington and the eveuing was opened by dancing the minuet of colonial times. The con tinues of the party were of the peri od in which the country's savior flourished and George wns as popu lar as In the days of yore. The prizes for the games were won by Miss An drews and Miss Sturglss. An elab orate lunch was served and the ev euing highly enjoyed. The decoia tions were carnations nnd flags, the place cards being red and white hatchets, with a bunch of violets tied with white ribbon.' Hold Farewell Meeting The Neighborly club met with Mrs. Murray Kay on Feb. 24. The meet ing wa especially a farewell for Mrs. Win. Kerr, the prime mover In or ganizing this club. Just before the serving of refresh nunts Mrs. Keed, the president of the club mndean Im pressive speech and presented Mrs. Kerr with a very leautlful booklet, designed and decorated by Mls Car ter and composed of quotations and loving wishes from theclub memlers. A letter was also rend by Mrs. Staf ford, an absent neighbor, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kerr "Uod's speed" Mas. W. K. Coi.i.ik, secretary neigh borly club. A Giant Radish From Japan. The February Issue of The Fruit (rower, published at St. Joseph, Missouri, Is an Annuul Hardening uuiuIkt, and comprises eighty pages and cover. It contains a uumber of Interesting nrtlcles ou the subject of spraying, marketing and packing of fruits, In addition to a mass of Inter esting data on the subject of garden In. One of the main features Is the story telling how readers of The Fruit-drower raised the Ulant Itad Ish from Japan, Sakurajlma, to an enormous sl.e, some of the radishes weighing as much as twenty-three pounds. The article in question Is profusely illustrated and gives reports from a number of readers who have grown real glauts of this giant radish. Sample copies of The Frult-drower will he sent free to our readers, who will write to the publishers and ask for them. An Ideal Cough Medicine "As an Ideal cough medicine I re gard Chamberlain's Cough Ketuedy In a class by itself," says Dr. II. A. Wiltshire of (iwynnevllle, Ind. "I take great pleasure In testifying to the results of Chamberlain's Cough Medicine. In fact, I kuow of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exacting In cases of croup and coughs of chil dren. As It contains no opium, chlo roform or morphine It certainly makes a most snfe, pleasant and ef flclous remedy for the Ills It Is In tended." For sale by all good dealers. iiiii Call For Anything You can name in the grocery line and you'll find it here. We handle every good spec ialty as well as the standard staple and fancy groceries. To try them is to find out how good they are. To keep on trying means a decided reduction in household ex penses and better things to eat besides. Special: Yellow Free peaches 30c Per Can "6000 THINGS TO EAT" The Slop Grocery PERIGO & SON J LOST Thoroughbred black Cocker Spaniel, answering the name of "CHUB" $10 REWARD If returned to E. R. POOLEY Phone 203-X