Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1910)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910 2 New Fall Suits, Coats' and Dresses for XHF DZSPI PAID NeW Fal1 and Winler ce Boots for Ladies all the new weaves and styles. F I IlL-lrriKIJ I "IK Men, Women and Boys; the largest stock Second Floor. ' The Store That Gives the Best Values in the city at the right price. c-n Wow Quite ami cn I a.n.te!r I SPECIAL Ladies' Sleeveless Union Suits n- llCW LUllO dllU l another suit. silk finished lisle, knee length, nicely trimmed U v J WE HAVE ALSO A PEW OP THOSE with torcheon lace 2 inches wide, silk taped Gsa OverCOatS c3C3cJ special priced ones niT:ix left that you can make a good saving on by invest- soiled by having been in a railroad wreck. OUR FALL LINE ing in one, even though you may not need it right Your choice while they last, QQp MADE BY away. Let us show you the next time you are in. the suit -Jv . . --. . f . n n You wil1 be wel1 repaid for the time you spare. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX , p fL di , 0 f d ' Boys separate Pants, plain knee, Special Prices on Men's and Ladies Oxfords, IS JVOtO 'BEGIffflffG values from 25c up to 40c, r patent, kid, gun metal . and I TO STIffr TJ Your choice, the pair. I C box calf, values to $3.50, Your choice 44) I 03 JtL Boys' Pants, plain knee, Men's Summer Underwear, plain and fancy We have the first shipments now ready for your lues r?m 45c up to 65c, ' p q vveave, values up to 50c a garment, p Q inspection. They are truly all that can be put . into Your choice, the pair...... (J Your choice - good clothes. In new weaves, all wool, perfect Boys' Pants, plain knee, ' Pressing Conibs, assorted colors, fancy back, with workmanship. We want to show you some of these values from 70c up to $1.00, a coarse and fine teeth, a dandy comb r suits when you have the time for we are proud of Your choice, the pair -i!b'C for lOc-Special, each A JLujcuriant 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 ClarKe'j Shampoo Jelly, 25c CHAS. H. CLARKE GLACIER PHARMACY Hood River Oregon Live Local Tropics Bev. T. B. Ford will preach next Saoday evening at Asbury Methodist Church on "National Housecleanlng" A towel shower wan given Miss Murta Huggins last week and one was also the recipient of a cup and Haucer shower thin week. Rev. D. Everett, of Salem, arrived here on the Spencer to-day and will preach In the Christian Church to night and to-morrow night at H p. m. A good attendance will be appreci ated. In line with the Important ques tion which Is at present claiming the attention of local people, Mr. Har greaves will preach next Sunday ev ening at the Baptist Church on the theme, "Some definite things for which the church should stand." Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery parents of J. E. Montgomery, of the Glacier, who reside at Greenfield, Ind., are here for an extended visit with their son. Mr. Montgomery senior s an ex-newspaperman and published a paper at Greenfield for several years. A light frost was noticeable In town eajly Tuesday morning and Ice la reported to have formed In several districts In the valley. No harm was done however by the unusually low temperature. It Is stated by old tim er that they fall to rememler frost appearing here no early In the sea son. Dysentery Is a dangerous disease, but can be cured, ('haraberlaln'a Colic, Coolera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used Id nine epi demics of dysentery. It Is equally valuable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, It is pleasant to take. Sold by Kit dealers. DIED MRS. L. K. TAKT. After an illness of several weeks' duration, Mrs. L. E. Taft, wife of the well known and highly esteemed business roan of that name, died Thursday, August 11th, at the Cot tage hospital. Mrs. Taft's death was not altogether unexpected, al though it was believed that she might recover and her many friends had strong hopes that she would do so. Mrs. Taft's maiden name was Car oline Evans and she was born In Milwaukee, Wis., February 21, lvcl. Her acquaintance with the Taft fam ily was almost of lifelong duration and on Sept. 4, 1904, she was married to L. E. Taft, her friend since child hood, at Tunnel City, Wis. After continuing to reside In Wis- consln for some time, Mrs. Taft, with her husband, came to Hood River, arriving here In December, liMMi, and made her home here until the time of her death. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Taft Is survived by a little son three years old and Infant daughter three weeks old. She also leaves two sis ters, one of whom resides In Erie, Pa., and the other In Detroit, Mich., and a brother whose home is In Milwaukee. The funeral of Mrs. Taft, which was held Saturday at the Baptist church, was very largely attended and the services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Gllmore. Interment was made In Idlewllde cemetery. In at tendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taft of Tomah. Wis., the parents or .Mr. I... E, Taft. CI.TDK OTIS HKIIAKDH. Clyde Otis Richards, aged about 29 years, member of the Mt. Hood Mill ing Compay, and a resident of the middle valley for four years, passed away Friday after a week's illness. Mr. Richards was taken with an acute attack of appendicitis on Aug. 5th. He was brought to the Cot tage Hospital and up to the middle of last week his symptoms Indicated a speedy recovery. On Thursday his condition became suddenly worse and Dr. Coffey of Tortland was call ed. An operation was performed but too late to save the patient. The passing or Mr. Richard re moves from the valley one of Its highly respected, promising and en thuslastle cltUena. One who had that quality of manhood and gen lallty of presence that not only niude friends quickly, but kept them and called forth the most kindly regard of those who worked with hi in. In business relations he Inspired contl dence. Mr. Richards was born In Portland In October, 180. He was one of a large family and Is survived by his mother and . four sisters, one of whom Is Mrs. C. J. Calkins, of this city. Nine years ago Mr. Richards was married to Miss Frances Sarah Monk, who with one little bop Ken neth, live In the memory of a happy home circle all too soon broken. The funeral which was held lu this city Sunday afternoon was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends, many af whom came long distances to be present. The services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Har greaves. Burial was in Idlewllde Cemetery. MKS. O. I). CADWEU.. Mrs. O. D. Cad well, who had leen living in town, but who was re. moved to the country Friday, died Saturday, August 13th, on the old Jarvls place In the Oak Grove dis trict, now owned by Mrs. Eamonte, and of which her husband had Just taken the management. Mrs. Cad well, although ill, was not consld ered in a serious condition, but Is thought to have been weakened by the strain of moving. The deceased was born in Boone county, Iowa, March 17, 1S75, and is survived by her husband and four children, the youngest about three weeks old. The funeral was held at Bartmess chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30, services being conducted by Rev Isaac Peart of the Valley Christian church. The burial services at Idle wllde cemetery, where the remains were Interred, were In charge of the Royal Neighbors, of which Mrs. Cad- well was a member. A.VDHKW I), HHKl'M. Andrew D. Shrum, the eight mouths old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shrum, died Wednesday, August 10th, at the home of his parents. The funeral was held Thursday af ternoon, August Utb, at the home of J. S. Slmonton, a relative, owing to the fact that the four other children belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Shrum were sick with pneumonia. Services were conducted by Rev, T. B. Ford and burial was In Idlewllde cemetery. New Real Estate Firm The Epping-Brydle Company Is the name of a new real estate company which has recently been formed, with offices In the First National Bank building. Mr. Epplng Is the well known west side rancher and real estate man, who has sold a great deal of property In the valley and recently secured a large tract to be cut up Into acreage. In the Stan. ley-Smith logged off holdings. Mr. Brydle Is an eastern man who haa been here some time and has Inter ests In the valley. He la enthusiastic In regard to the future of the coun try and will help develop It by bring ing In new capital and people. The Arm will do n general real estate business. 'Printer Attention! WE HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP A 23-INCH CHAN DLER & PRICE PAPER CUTTER. ALMOST NEW. MACHINE IS TOO SMALL FOR OUR BUSINESS. WRITE, OR ENQUIRE OF NEWS, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 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 EVENINQ5 In Brosiu3 Block f SIP YOUR APPLES WITH THE S DAVIDSON F R U I T l I COMPANY and get the benefit of SEVENTEEN YEARS SUCCESSFUL EXPE- R1ENCE IN HANDLING THIS FRUIT. Our careful attention and . i ii ii i i. , experience shows In the promptness and amount of the returns. SHIPPING WAREHOUSE Foot oJ Third Street Phone No, 65 )
