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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1910)
2 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1910 You're going camping and of course will want some good Books to read. We have all the Popular Books a good assortment. Books that sell from 60c to $1.50; our price 50c THE PARIS PAIR Where You Get You Money's Worth Every Time Buy Armor Plate Hosiery The Best Brand out. They give the best wear, are perfectly shaped, all grades. Try them. MONEY SPENT RIGHT We are quite willing to spend our money when we see an opportunity to get a good deal of extra value for it. Here is your chance. We wish to clean up our stock of Summer Weight Suits They're goods we have on hand when most of the summer clothes buying is over. We like to start the fall season with fresh, new goods. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes are among them, and the prices we have made on these suits ought to cause you to buy, even though you did not need a suit just now. If you get one of these Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits you will get more real clothes value than you ever had before in your life. If you have never tried this make it will be a good time to find out how much better they are. Suits that were $22.00, now $17.75 Suits that were 25.00, now 16.50 Suits that were 18.00, now 15.00 Suits that were 16.50, now 11.75 Suits that were 12.00, now 9.50 Suits that were 10.00, now 8.50 Suits that were 8.00, now 7.00 Boys' Extra Pants all grades, all ages, good patterns, plain knee length. The best values we have offered. Your Choice, One-Half Price Men's Oxfords Patent leather, kid and gun metal, blucher cut, all new lasts; $3.50 and $4.00 values. Your Choice, $3.23 SUMMER DRESS GOODS REDUCED We have a fine assortment of Summer Dress Goods and Waistings, neat, pretty patterns, in lawns, linens, dimities, mulls, voiles, etc., all at Special Prices. Reduced from 25 to 30 per cent, per yard. Look them over. It will pay you. Special LADIES LONG SLEEVE GAUZE VESTS. Big values at 25c each. Special to close. Your Choice, 18c Special LADIES AND MISSES FINE LISLE LACE HOSE. Big values at, the pair, 25c. Your Choice, the pair, 19c r Ltycuriant Flufjy Hair Nature will provide the beautiful hair you have longed for. All you need to do is simply to keep your scalp perfect ly clean and healthy by using Clarke9 s Shampoo Jelly It means clean hair, a perfectly clean and healthy scalp, and best of all a chance for nature to work, so a strong growth of manageable hair is the result Use Cta.rKe's Shampoo Jetty, 25c CHAS. fj. CLARKE GLACIER PHARMACY Hood River :: :: Oregon PAINTING OF VALLEY WILL BE MASTERPIECE The original oil painting of Hood Klver valley which will be executed by Gibson Catlett, the Los Angeles artist, who wan here last week has lieen bought by the Hood Klver Kealty Company, at a cost of $."00. Mr. Catlett who hue recently com pleted one of these large canvases of the Kogue Klver valley and the cities of Portland and Seattle says that the Hood Klver painting will be the fluent ever produced. One of the reasons for this he says Is that Hood Klver Is the finest subject that he has yet secured and that be exiiects It to surpass anything that he will do on the coast. After a trip over the val ley he was more enthusiastic about its artistic possibilities and scenery than the most ardent Hood Klvertte and has since been able to think of nothing else. In a recent letter to the Kealty company he says: "Portland, Oregon, July 12, Kilo. Kood Klver Kealty Company, Hood Klver, Oregon. Gentlemen: Keply Ing to your favor of 11th Inst, as re gards the price of duplicatedrawlngs of the .VX) painting that I am to make for you of the Hood Klver val ley and the Columbia Klver gorge to Portland, beg to say that I can pro duce these duplicates at exactly one half the price of the original paint ing, or $iVi each. The original and all duplicates will 1 feet high by I feet wide, and now that I have made prelimi nary sketches I can say to you that this will lie the greatest painting of the Wind ever produced anywhere. "My duplicate paintings are Invar iably a little better than the origi nal, this Is due to the practice In handling the colors. "If In the duplicate paintings you may desire to emphasize certain pieces of property, I will gladly do so, free of additional cost. I am tied down to this ollice for a few days, but will be with you In the very near future. Yours truly, "(illtSON Cati.ett." It Is stated by Mr. Catlett that al most every piece of acreage In the valley will le shown In the painting and that It will be sofoeusscd to show the upper as well as the lower valley. Mt. Hood, Cloud Cap Inn, the rivers, railroad and all points of Interest will also be depleted. The painting will le copyrighted which will protect It from Itelng copied or photographed except by permission of the Kealty company. Congregational Church Meeting A meeting of the memlsrs of the Congregational church which was held Sunday to consider calling Kev. I). V. Poling of The Dalles to become the new pastor of the church decided not to do so for the present. Kev. Mr. (jllmore, the present pastor of the church, has accepted a call to Dayton, Wash., and leaves for his new pastoral field In Septemler. In securing a new pastor the church members are also considering a plan to build a larger church and broaden the field of It work. It Is expected that another meeting will Imj called In the near future when the matter will le probably Ite taken up again. Henry Hlckox Lose Son Marvel Hlckox, aged about six years, son of Henry Hlckox the night marshal, died at the home of his par ents here Sunday from a serious at tack of measles. The funeral was held Monday at the home at 2 o'clock the services Ising conducted by Kev. W. C. Jllmor. Interment was in Idlewllde cemetery. "Advertising brings success" If what you advertise Iwars out your advertisement. ASKS AID TO PREVENT FOREST FIRE DAMAGE "Although July has hardly begun, a dry spring followed by hot weather has resulted In terrific forest fires throughout the coast states. The tluder-like condition of the woods so early In the season threatens us with one of the worst fire years lu history. With the situation already extremely serious, and the usually dry months still to come, the Pacific Northwest faces great dauger of uncontrollable sweeping fires, In-fore which all effort will be powerless to prevent great destruction of resources If not of human lives. It is a time to appeal to every citizen for vigilance to avert disaster and distress to the commun ity." In these words the Western Fores try & Conservation Association be glus a statement issued today al the result of reports upon the unusually critical forest fire situation received from its subsidiary fire fighting or ganizations throughout the North western states. All authorities agree that the unusually early arrival of dangerous conditions warrants grave apprehension. Great destruc tion has already resulted lu Mon tana, Idaho and California. In Oregon aud Washington muny fires have broken out aud, although most have been successfully handled, every day Is Increasing the danger of con ditions which prevent control. The association calls attention to the fact that very destructive forest tires come In cycles, due to abnormal years. While In ordinary seasons countless fires smoulder without se rious effect and even the more Im portant ones can usually le checked by sutllcient effort, every few years comes a combination of protracted dry weather and wind during which any fire once started leeomes almost Instantaneously leyoud Influence of human endeavor. Such fires burn furiously until checked by rain or lack of fuel and sweep vast areas with great rapidity. The last of these "fire years" was l'M)'2, when many lives, besides resources worth nearly $0,w;o,KlO, were destroyed In Oregon and Washington in a day or two. It Is a return of such a catas trophe which Is feared If liea vy rain does not soon relieve the early dry ness of l:lo. In the meanwhile the association appeals to every traveler and resi dent In forest regions to exercise the greatest precaution with fire, and to all tlmler owners to maintain vigi lant patrol. In some states the gov ernor has legal power to forbid hunting, fishing and camping during period of great fire danger, but In the Northwest there Is no Insurance but the care exercised by the Indi vidual. P0LITICALC0LUMN County Surveyor John I .eland Henderson announces himself as a candidate on the Repub lican ticket for the nomination as surveyor of Hood Klver county, sul- Ject to the will of the people at the primary election to lie held Septem ber 21th, A. D, Kl(). John Inland Henders.in. Adv. County Surveyor I wish to announce my candidacy ts-fore the primaries on the Republi can ticket for the position of county surveyor of Hood Klver county. P. M. Morse. Adv. Try the Classified Column. Correspondence PINE OKOVE The Ladies' Aid will hold its busi ness session at the home of Mrs. E. E. Lage Friday afternoon of this week. Kev. Hayes occupied the pulpit at Odell last Sunday morning. Miss Lizzie Paasch Is home from Portland for a vacation. Miss Ada Mark joined a party of young eople from Hood Klver Fri day lu an outing trip to Lost Lake. W. Flke and wife are entertaining company from Portland this week. MIhs Johnson of Portland Is a guest of Mrs. Henry Luge. Mrs. O'Connell. with her daughter Gladys, returned to her home lu Portland Monday after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. L.Davis, Dr. LSrown ol North Dakota, Joint partner In the firm of Iewls & Brown, visited his parents and sis ters last week and looked over his new possessions. Mrs. liurton and daughter from Peoria, III., Mrs. King Kenton's mother anil sister, arrived last week for an extended visit. James Malloy and family left for Oregon City Monday, where they will make their future home. . Mr. Harlow, witli his niece, Miss Hunklns, from South Dakota, visited W. II. Krown's people last week. Mrs. Amanda Sears and Mrs. Gladys Brock were very successful In capturing a large quantity of black berries on their trip to Washington a few days ago. The social held at the parsonage Saturday evening under the auspices of the W. C. T. I'. Included a large and pleasant gathering and many thanks to those who so kindly as sisted In entertaining. Kev. Hayes, our pastor, proved a royal host. MOSIER Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark have moved to Hood Klver to sjs'nd the winter. The Misses Knowles and Jessie Blair of Sedalla. Mo., left the first of the" week for California to continue their visit. They spent a few weeks In Mosler visiting their, uncle aud aunt, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Middle swart. George Wald. after spending more than a year In Alaska, has returned to Mosler and Is visiting at the home of Fred Evans. Mrs. Stogsdale of Portland came up Saturday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mrs. J. N. Mosler arrived Saturday evening from Portland to visit with her busbund a few weeks. Kev. C. F. Swanders arrived Satur day evening and will hold a series of meetings In the Christian church. On Thursday Mrs. Akers enter a numlier of the Mosler pioneers In honor of her mother, Mrs. Stark. There were about a dozen present and all enjoyed talking over the past and lookiug forward to a greater future, but not any better "good times" than In the days gone by. Friday afternoon Bobby and Betty Koss entertained u large numlier of their friends on the the lawn, games were played and after a dainty lunch was served In the darkened dining room made light by numerous tiny caudles, all departed declaring they had had the best time. Mr. aud Mrs. Amos Root left Mon day for Collins to camp for a month. Mrs. K. M. Koss and children left Monday for Newport to spend the summer at the lieach. Mrs. Huskey and son Kuss moved to town during the week and are living in their neat cottage recently remodeled. VALLEY CREST L. M. Autolne came Saturday to spend several days on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Washington are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Guy Patterson. Mrs. London aud daughter and sister, Miss Gill, of Portland are camping on the London & Powers ranch. Miss Jessie Entwlsle sjicnt several das of this week visiting friends lu Hood Klver. Mrs. E. T. Smith of Massachusetts, In company with a son and friend, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer A. Kogers. The Gordon brothers are enjoying a visit with their brother, who has just arrived from Orange, N. J, LODGE DIRECTORY finby Pout. 6." A. R -M-ts '"it the K.ot P. hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the month at 2 p. m. G. K. Cutiwr, commander; 8. K. Wythe, adjutant. Panby W. R. C. No. 16-Meeta second and fourth Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at S p. m. Jennie Bentlcy, president; Abbi 1. Baker, secretary. rourt Hood River. No. 42. F. of A meets every Thursday eveninr in K. of P. hall. ViaitiiiK 'Foresters always welcome. Wm. Flemmins. C.K.; F. C. lirosius. F. 8. TJnnd River IxxJire. No. 105, A F. I A. M -" Meets Saturday evening; on or before each full moon. Ralph Savag-e. W. M.; D. McDonald, secre tary. tlood River 'Camp,"No."77ll2. M."wrA."-Mets "in O. O. F. hsll every Wednesday ni-ht. A. k. Crump. V. C; E. S. Mayes, clerk. I food River Camp. No. 770. W. O. W.-Meets at "K. of P. hall the second and fourth Wedneedsy nights of each month. W. A. Eby. C. C; Floyd Spurilnft. clerk. flood River Circle, No. 524. Women of Woodcraft. "-Meet at L O. O. F. hall first and third Sat urday niithta. each month. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Wm. Uenirer. N. G.; Alice Shay, clerk. Tdlewilde Lodire. No. 107. 1. O. O. F.-Meets in F""ernal hall every Thursday eveninc at 7. at the comer of Fourth and Oak streets. Visitms; brothers welcomed. J. M. Wood. N. G.; G. W. Thompson, secretary. Vemp Lodire. No. li. I. O. O. F.-MeeU In "the did Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday night. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. W. A. Lockman. N. G.; Geo. Shepard, secretary. T aurel Rebeka' Lodge No. 87, I. O. O.' P.-Meets lirnt and third Mondays in each month. Ther esa M. Cafttner. N. II Nettie lfM aerretsrv f ouni riood Lodge. No. 206, I. O. O. F.. meets "'every Saturday evening in Gribble's hsll. Mt. Hood. A. M. Kelly. N. G.; C W. Dimmick. secretary. Mountain Home Camp. No. S4S9. R. N. A. A'AMeets at K. of P. hall on tha second and fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. A. Crump. O.; Mrs. Flla Dakin, recorder. r)leta Assembly. No." 105. U.'A.-Mee"ts"in"tnetr vhall the first and third Wednesdays, work; second and fourth Wednesdays, sociaL C. 1). llenrichs. M. A.: W. H. Austin, secretary. Qregon Grape Rehckah Lodge No. IHI. I. o! O. F. vy-Meets every second and fourth Wednesdsys in each month in Gribble s hall. Mt. Hood. Or. Josephine Vauthiers. N. G.; Minnie L. Larwoud, secretary. T?iverside Lodge! No. IW, A. O. U. W.-Meets In "K. of P. hsll the first and third Wednesday nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. R. E. Chapman. W. M.; Cheater Shute. recorder. Vaucoma Lodge. No. SO, K. of P. -Meets in " their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when visiting brothers are fraternally welcomed. C. C. Cuddeford. C. C; Lou, S. I sen berg, K. of R. A 8. Wsuna Temple Pythian Sisters, No! -Mt the ' 'first and third Tuesday of each month at K. of P. hall. Georgina Isenberg, M. E. C; hate M t redrick. K. of R. A C. jfapancoc iNovcltks ivutaua ana louyo uisnes. Bamboo Furniture. M. NIGUMA Oak Street, Corner 1st rhoni ibO Barrett Forms Woman's Club Feeling the need of more organized society the ladies of East Itarrett met and organized a club which will be known as the East Itarrett Coun try Club. Mrs. M. K. Tucker was elected president, with Mrs. J. II. Jeffrey, secretary. i The club had a most delightful 1 meeting Friday afternoon at the1 home of Mrs. Copcland. Mrs. Pail-' dock gave a charming reading. A lawn picnic to which the husbands are Invited is to be held at the home of Mrs. Jeffrey next Friday evening. WEIDEMAN & HAWLEY Painters anc. Decorators Tinting, Paper Hanging, Etc. Country trade especially so licited. All orders at tended to promptly. 252 Slate St. Cor. 3d. Phone 1 6 1 -L Subscribe fur the News. Wisdom and Generosity are shown by the young: man who purchases Diamonds for his "Just One Girl." Come and see our showing: :::::: HOOD RIVER'S JEWELER Opposite Butler Bank OPEN EVENINQS In Brosius Block