THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910
I
If you want a genuine -
Bargain in Shoos
get in on those American Lady shoes, $3
and $3.50 values we are closing out at . .
Visit our -
Millinory Department
if you want the largest assortment of trimmed
hats to choose from. Our prices are the lowest.
$1.50
Men's Suits
THE PARIS FAIR L
The Store That Saves You Money
Copvrijht iockj bT
Hrt sclutner &: M
Forty Thousand
Prescriptions Have Been Filled at This Store
In The Past Ten Years
This record shows better than
anything else the confidence
placed in this store both by
the Doctor and the Patient
Chas. N. Clarke
GLACIER PHARMACY
Hood River :: :: Oregon
1,111; Ci:
The Tuft ioe wagon team created
excitement In h runaway Friday.
('. I. Thompson ha been at Wood
lawn, Wash. .where lie aeted an Jwle
at a fruit fair.
I'oHtmaHter Wtu. YateM and wife
returned Friday from a few day'
vlxit at Seanlde.
Mm. Arthur KeeveH linn returned
from a pleasant week's vlult with
friend In Portland.
Buy your butter, milk and cream
from the Purity Dairy Co. Phone
68-L. Davidson Building.
The Mt. Hood Hallway Company
U erecting a water tank at Park
dale, fteirt IJroH. are (Unn'K t lie
well.
Style Shop w 111 have a Hclal Hile
of trimmed hat. Friday and Satur
day. Trimmed hut for $1.1'.'. and
4 :.
Arthur Lofts lost part of his li ft
forefinger In an attempt to extricate
a Ittillet from his rifle, which was
loaded.
II. II. Bailey. Sr., and Mrs. Bailey
of Portland, came up last week for a
vl-lt with their son. Harry Bailey,
and family.
Ladles of the American Woman's
liiKue served meals In the .layne
Htrtwl building on Cuscade avenue
during the carnival.
A wreck to a freight trail on the
(). K. & N. occurred Friday morning
at a point about twenty miles lielow
here. No Injuries were Pi'elved by
any of the crew.
You are
tVmr vnn
CYtL you see
fall line
There is
tVia hocf
this side
20 to 30
K. O. Blanchar has been fit Seattle
during the week
Miss L. Jlue Weeks departed a few
days ago for a visit to Kurope, to be
away for some time.
The .News wants a correspondent
in every section of the valley not
now represented in Its columns.
Dr. Wilbur W. McKenzle of Spo
knne, Wash., Is here arranging for
the clearing of his tract of land which
he purchased last spring.
L. P. Mlchell, of the News. Is re
ported to be recovering nicely from
a siege of rheumatism, under the ex
cellent treatment received lit the
springs.
The Murdc Club
home of Mrs. II.
day afternoon of
will meet at the
L. Uumble Thurs
this week, at 2.IW.
Kvery member Is
requested to be
present.-Mrs. H.
dent.
L. Dumble, presl-
I he ollice of the Davidson Fruit
Company Is again located In their
own concrete building at the corner
of Third street and Cascade avenue.
The ofl'uels located In the rear of
the building, with a Second street
entrance.
The grading of State street has
progressed to 2nd street where a big
cut Is necessary and considerable
blasting has to le done. The under
taking of U-tterlng this street was a
large one but will mean much to the
beauty of the city when It Is com
pleted. S.. W. Ilcppm-r, of nursery stock
fame, has been prevailed upon by a
large numlier of admiring friends to
enter the race for Judgeship of Hood
Hlver county. The Judge says a del
egation roused hlrn out of bed at a
late hour In the night nd would not
take a refusal for an answer. In con
senting to become a candidate Mr.
Heppner says he does so only In the
Interest of an economical adminis
tration and a sijuare deal for all.
not so much different than other men
rln nrf nnnrefioto n rmrA V?nnr wViori
it: therefore we want vou to
of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
no dodging the fact that these are
cnira morta onrl rn" efrvlr ?? tUa finosf
of Portland and our prices
ner rpnt. Ipss for thf samp
These suits are all-wool, workmanship the
very best, and the satisfaction to the wearer
the greatest.
Hart Schaffner & Mara Suits and Overcoats
$17.50, $18, $20 and $25
Other makes big values for the money, for
$5, $6, $7.50, $8, $10, $12 and $15
THE RESTLESS
MODERN WOMAN
(By Edward Bok. Editor of Lad id Home Journal)
For a number of years there has
grown up lu America a dangerous
type of woman, a woman who, mis
understanding the modern currents
of thought, has believed that her
work In the world lay outside of the
home, or who for some reauou or
other has developed a positive aver
sion to motherhood.
This uverslon to motherhood, this
unwillingness to be a woman In the
highest sense of the word, leaves the
woman unsatisfied. - So, for what
she cannot find a natural outlet In
her home, she goes outside, looks
uround for what Is going "on, ami
plunges Into the first excitement she
meets, it may le bridge; it tuny be
vivisection; It may be woman's clubs;
It may be woman suffrage.
In Chicago they had the cry, "No
ballot, no babies," Another suffrag
ist simply said that "It was far more
Important for a womau to be a wo
man than to be a mother." No
matter how they phrase It, there Is
always the same undercurrent; the
same basic aversion to motherhood.
And this whole tendency toward
an aversion to motherhood on the
part of one element of restless Ameri
can womanhood has brought about
a corresponding keenness on the part
of another and larger element of
American womanhood toward a
close study of the conditions of child
hood In America.
"Woman suffrage Is an excitement
of the rt'Stless few; the question of
the child Is a great operating move
ment, being born of the many. That
Is the great ethical question we are
facing; the future of the child, and
In comparison with It, so far as the
real Interest and deep anxiety of the
American woman as a sex Is con
cerned, the question of woman suff
rage fades Into absolute Insignifi
cance." (iK;o. Sta ck Association Oi'I'omk.d
To WOMAN' SrKMIAOK,
Mrs. F. J. Bailey, President.
I Paid adv. I
"Advertising brings success" If
whut you ad vertlse bears out your
advertisement.
Another of the enjoyable good-time
dances will be held Friday evening
at Pine irove grange hall, which
tloor Is second to none In the coun
try. All are respectfully Invited to
attend. Dancing to commence at 9;
supper at IL.'tO. Music by Newman's
celebrated orchestra.
In blasting rock on State street
Sunday afternoon, nn overcharge of
dynamite threw large boulders of
rock and stone a distance of it M t feet,
some of the large stones crashing
through the side of a near-by barn,
splintering the walls. It was a
lucky escape from death to several
bystanders. The report brought a
large numlier of cltyites to the scene
where the blasting took place.
The mcmlier of the Music Club are
congratulating themselves upon the
outlook for a prosperous and Inter
esting year's work as outlined by the
calendar committee. The club has
recently adopted by lawn and consti
tution and also resumed chorus work
with Mrs. Sletten as director. The
club will meet this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. C. K. Marshall and
as It Is guest day each inemtwr Is
privileged to bring a guest. Light
refreshments will le served.--Com.
munlcated.
Boys' 2-Piece Suits
Our stock is most complete and we
have some of the best values you
ever saw in this line. Some of the
cutest BUSTER BROWN SUITS
for little tots, ages 2 to 7 years,
that you could wish to see, made
right and fit perfectly.
$2.75, S3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $5.50
Boys Overcoats
A full line of Boys' Overcoats,
from 3 years up to 19 years, in
Cravanettes, heavy mixed suitings
or plain colors. We know we can
please you.
see our
are from
minllrv.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Track pr'ces: Club,
83c;
bluesteiu, 88c; red Rmslnn. iCo.
Barley Feed and brewing, $22.
Oats No. 1 While, 128 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willrunette Va'ley,
$ 19-5 20 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
20fr22; alfalfa, $ 1 5 1 6 .
Butter Creamery, 36; ranch, 24c. I
EglSS Ranch, candled, 37c. j
Hops 1910 crop. 1 0-Q 12'.c; 1909,.
nominal; olds, nominal.
Wool Extern Oregon 13 17c lb.;
Valley, 17 19c lb.
Mohair Choke. 3233c. '.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestern, 88c; Club. 84c;
red Russian, 82c. i
Oats $27 per ton. '
'. Barley $17 per ton.
Hay Time thy, $26 per ton; alfalfa, ;
$19 per ton.
Butter Washington creamery, 36c; .
ranch, 22e . j
Eggs Selected local, 41c. . j
i
War on Profanity.
Pittsburg. Fifty thousand persons
headed by singing choirs Insipid o!
brass bands, paraded thtong'i the
streets In a remarkable dem lustra-,
tion against profanity and the growing '
us of Impure language. The line ot
march was packed by cuileus thou
axnda. Packers' Trial November 14.
Chicago The case-.i against the
meat packers have been set for trial
November 14 beore Judge Landis la
tb United Stales district oourt.
Quito Natural.
The company ilsieued to hi story
wltb bated breaib. '
"Naturally. It whs h I1b story."
HubMcrlbe for the Newn.
For Ten-Acre Improved Orchard Tracts
PHONE
1913-K
Opposite Butler Bank
Should the prohibition amendment
carry In the Missouri election next
month St. Louis will have the dis
tinction of being the largest city In
the world In which the sale of Intoxi
cating liquor Is prohibited by law.
The Old Reliable
HotPoint
Sadirons
ELECTRIC HEAT
Can be purchased
while the supply lasts
$44
This is your opportunity to
purchase a SAD IRON AT COST
PRICE
Only 20 Irons at the
low price quoted
H
ood River Light
and Power Company
a
S. EI. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS
MOOD RIVER, OREGON
1
W. G. E.
Buy the Boy a Watch
and teach him punctuality. With a watch in
his pocket he will have no excuse for being late
for school for ::::::::::: :
OUR : WATCHES :
HOOD RIVER'S JEWELER
OPEN EVENINGS
Mens & Boys Shoes
We have secured a big shipment of
Drummer Samples in Men's and
Boys'
Dress and Work Shoes
These include some dandy high
tops, also. We bought these under
value and you get the benefit. If
you have ever tried any of these
you will know of the
Superior Quality
there is in them. We have one of
the biggest and best lines of Shoes
in the .city. All sizes. All widths.
All prices.
OREGON
Shojjt Line
Union Pacific
AND
T1HE TABLE
Effective Sunday, Allg. 20th, trains
will arrive and depart at hood River,
Oregon, on the following schedule:
WEST BOUND
No. . Fut Hail (no piMtnnni) 40 A. M.
No. 8. Portland Flyer 8:55 "
No. T. Portland Local 7:4K "
No. 6. Oregon & WanhinKton Eipmu g.-OO "
1 No. 11. Soo-Spokane-I'ortland :S0 "
No. 1. Portland Local 4J0 P. M.
No. 17. Chicago Limited 5:4f "
EAST BOUND
No. Baker City Loral 10:36 A. M.
No. 18. Chicavo Limited 11:66 "
No. 8. The Dallea Local 6:20 P. M,
No. 4. Spokane Klyer 7:56 "
No. 10. Kant Mail 8:25 "
No. 8. Oresron A Washington Exproaa 10:20 "
; No. 12. Soo-Spokane-Portland 12:56 A. M.
j Trains No. 7 and No. 8 have no coachee; paaaen
Ren lifting thia train will be required to pay pull-
' man fare in addition to railroad fare; theaa traina
make no atopa between Hood River and Portland.
Train No. T stops only at The Dalles. Arlington,
Pendleton. Gibbons, LaGrande, Hot Lake. Union,
Baker City and Huntington.
Traina No. 1 and 2 stop at all atationa between
Baker City and Portland.
Traina No. 13 and 14 atop at all atationa be
tween Portland and The Dallea.
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent.
SMITH
ARE : RELIABLE
In Brosius Block