2
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1911
Simplicity and Durability
Ask (or one of our
Ladies' Long toat finely Tailored, in
colors Brown, Black, Tan and Red. -Your
Choice
ONE-HALF PRIDE
Special Closing Out Prices
continue. This is a money saving opportun
ty you should notvmiss.
Household Boohs
We have one for you. There is lots of useful information in this
Book.
Boys' Overalls
Mostly small sizes left, the pair.. .1 Oc
Men's Shirts
Cluett and Monarch brands, $1.50 values HO
now 7JO
Men's Shoes
Biggest kind of bargains, values up to $3.50 1 QO
Your choice 1 .JO
Men's Boots
Made of finest of calf skin, worth $4.50 a pair. O CA
Your choice .JU
Ladies' and
Made by Utz and Dunn,
leather: some big values
pair
TOiE
MOSIER
A. P. Batehani attended the hortl
culturally meeting held In Portland
tbU week.
Ir. N. Johnoti wan it C'acnde
Locks several da.v of liiMt week do
ing dental work.
. L. Carroll and family returned
Thursday from Mom where they had
spent a few days visiting friends.
Geo. Denton of Portlnud ieiit sev
eral days the latter part of the week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Dlek Evuus.
(Jeo. Wright, who has made this
his home for the past 15 months left
Thursday for Tacoma where he has
employment.
The new street light has been In
stalled near Hudson street and the
citizens of that part of town enjoy It
these dark nights.
Arnold Wyss, who has spent sev
eral weeks visiting his brothrr Gerald
and family, left Saturday for his
home In Uakeoveu.
Word wus received Sunday morn
lug that Kuss Huskey had died at
The Dalles hospital after !elng op
erated on for appeudlctjls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mosler returned
Wednesday morning from The Dalles
where they went to visit their
. daughter Alice who Is sick with the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nortwlck attended
the joint Installation of Ilettekahs
and Odd Fellows Tuesday evening
They returned to The Dalles Wednes
day morning.
Several surprise parties were held
during the week. On Thursday
evening a crowd walked In on Mr.
and Mrs. Chick and again Sat urduy
evening a party of (Jrandvle'v friends
repeated the dose.
The Kelsjkahs and Od I Fellows
held a jolut Installation Tuesday
evening. Quite a number of meinlers
came down from The Dalles and
with a numls-r of friends Invited in
made It the largest and best Installa
tion la the history of linlge of Mos
ler. An oyster supjer was nerved at
the restaurant.
RUTH TON
Mrs. H. S. Cahoou, of Franktuu,
was a Kuthton visitor Saturday.
A. J. Snider, wife aud daughter
were Hood Klver visitors Saturday.
Kolert Tazwell uud wife, of Me
nominee, spent Tuesday evening at
the home of B. W. IasMht.
J. K. Evans and sou, Eddie, and J.
Hunter wont to Mosler on the local
Saturday to attend to some business.
Business Is very dull here at Kuth
ton this winter uot work enough
to keep the few men who live here
busy.
C. E. Copple and wife returned
from Eugene Tuesday of last week,
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Copple's people at that place.
Miss liwi Baker, teacher of the
Columbia school, was called h jme to
Portland Thursday to be at the IxmI
sfde o her grandmother, who Is very
low. School was closed Thursday
A'ld Friday.
E. Kol?rts, of Salem, vlsted at the
borne of F. K. Ashton, Kols-rt Tax
well aoi J. W. Dickinson Monday
and Tuesday f last week. Mrs
li.luri U In Hood Klver at the IsmI
Ids of her mother. Mrs. John row
ley, who Is very sick
FRANKTON
Emma Noble was quite III a few
dsys last week.
Earl Noble was a week end visitor
I (he home of hia parents.
Children's Shoes
in gun metal, kid and patent
at th
le
1.50
PARDS
Frank F.lllott ami wife of Wyeth
visited the home folk over Sunday.
Mrs. Jrhn Hlnrlch is being visited
by her little granddaughter. Norma
Larson, from Stepheuson.
Mrs. C. E. Copple returned Tuesday
from a mouth's visit with her father
aud other relatives at Eugene.
A social dance was held at .1. H.
Phillips' Saturday evening. About
twenty couples were present ami re
port a pleasant time.
Miss Leua Baker, our teacher at
the Columbia school, was called to
her home at Warren, Ore., by the
serious Illness of her grandmother.
Hugh Elliott returned to Hood
Klver from Spokaue this week aud
at present Is the guest of Ills father,
J.M.Elliott. Mrs. Elliott will join
her husband shortly.
A very enjoyable time was spent
by the little friends of Elum Gray
Saturday afternoon when she enter
tained them Willi games and refresh
ments, the occasion being her birth
day. N W. L. Wolf and family left for
Springtield, Mo., January With. Mr.
Wolf ha lieen foreman of the E.
Shelley Morgan place for the past
three years. Mr. Hand from near
Mount Hood succeeds him in the
management of the ranch.
PARKDALE
Miss AllaTliouipsou returned from
Hood Klver Friday.
Dr. Ilerlwrt Nic hols of Portland Is
visiting friends at Valley Crest.
Mrs. Fred Klce Is spending a week
in Hood Klver with her mother.
Mr. Surtou went to Portland re
returning the middle of th- week.
Joe Michals is spending tils winter
In the deep snow of homestead life.
Mrs Sutton went to Hood Klver
last week to have some dental work
done.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. Hard
man of Valley Crest, a daughter,
January .".
last week Douglas Gordon went
to eastern Oregon to prove up on a
tltnlsr claim.
P. .1. Mohr has gone to eastern
Oregon for horses and mules to use
on his homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mcintosh went
to The Dalles for a few days, return
ing Saturday noon.
O. B. O'Klelly came up Tuesday to
his homestead after spending the
holidays at Portland.
Miss Josephine Brune and Miss
Campls'll, who have Is-en guests of
Mrs. C. T. Kawson, left for The Dalles
Thursday.
I he Suowshje Club of Portland
came to Hood Klver In tw parties.
The first party arriving Thursday
cumeupou the train to Parkdale
and were met by Mark Wygant with
a team. He took them as far as .1.
F. Candee's place where they re
mained overnight. Getting an early i
start Friday morning they continued j
their Journey oil stiowshoe to Cloud ,
Cap Inn. The cond party drove
.... ....... .m f....... I f ..... I IM.-... U.. I
urday morning, took dinner at Mr.
Candee's, then drove up as for as
Mr. Mac Hush's place. All overcoats i
were left with the driver to lie taken I
back to Mr. Candee's place. The t
teams returned to Hood Klver and
the party continued their journey to '
the Inn on suoMshis-s, hoping to ar '
rive there Is-fore dark. i
For Sale A one-horse power elec
tric motor, almost new. Kmpilreat
News office.
Men's Shirts of fine madras shirting, pretty patterns,
stripes and figures, about all sizes, your choice AOn
now
Men's soft collared shirts of heavy twill shirting, soft
finish, in medium dark colors. These are truly CO
big values. Special, vour choice dJC
Piece Goods
There are some dandy values left in Piece Goods in
Mohair, Broadcloth, Albatross, Poplin and Suitings.
Fancy poplin that Chappell sold for 60c a yard OA
no w only .JVC
$1.35 panama, a fine piece 36 inches wide, now 5?Xr"
the yard OOL
Fancy striped mohair that formerly sold $1.40 a yard,
36 inches wide and fine piece of goods, now O T
the yard JOL
Laides' Tailored Shirt Waists of Lawn. Mohair. Poplin, Mer
cerized and wool waistings. Chappell's $4.50 waist flfl or
now wiw
TADR
CURRENT DOINGS IN
CHURCH AFFAIRS
Valley Christian Church Notes
Ten rich blooded young men met
at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Sweany
last Saturday evening and were or
ganized Into a ''Loyal Sons Class."
They manifested as much energy as
would run an electric light plant. If
they sustain their present gait some
thing will be doing In that class.
After the organization they sat
down to an elegant lunch prepared
by Mrs. Sweaney, who Is their teach
er As each one had a large cavity
the good things soon disappeared
Into Inner darkness. Mr. and Mrs.
Sweany gave the boys an excellent
time. We knew they would. They
are used to It.
Mr. aud Mrs. F. M. Peugli opened
their home to the "Live Wire Class"
of which Mr. Peugh is president, on
Wednesday evening. Tweuty-six
Itersons were present. This was In
deed a delightful social event. There
was uot a dull moment during the
entire evening. Some business was
transacted. Two duets by Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Cauller and several games
In which all present took part. Then
came the lunch. It looked good and
hence It was quickly hidden away.
Mr. and Mrs. Peugh did themselves
brown and n left saying "a fine
time." The class meets with Mr.
ami Mrs. J. E. Boyce on Wednesday
of this week. Look out for a big
time.
Belmont Church Notes
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mr. Wood on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
I Prayer meeting will Is? held at the
i church at ?:W Wednesday evehlng.
On Thursday evening the Ladles'
I Aid Society will give ii social at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. William Far
j rell. Refreshments will Is? served
and a nominal charge will be made.
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
Aid Society occurs on Friday after
noon at the church.
! The thought of the church Is Itelng
directed mainly to the special evan-
gellstlc services to begin on February
!."th. The pastor will be assisted by
I Rev. E. McOmlwr, of Hood Klver,
and others. Plans are made for
special music. The pastor's theme
on Sunday morning will Is-, "The
i Reality of Christ." Schedule for
evening services will Is announced
1 later.
Mrs. Eddy, a returned missionary,
i will speak on Sunday morning, Feb.
Uth. in the Interest of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. She Is
making a rapid tour among the
Methodist churches of the Pact lie
Northwest, and Belmont Is excep
ttonally fortunate III securing her for
a Sunday morning service.
Methodist Church News
At the parsonage Monday after
noon occurred the marriage of Cleve
Iee of California and Miss Milel
Chapman of Hood River. Mr. aud
Mrs. l-e exjiect to make their home
In this city.
The Ladles' Aid will meet this
week Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Perlgo.
The subject of the pastor's sermon !
next Sunday morning will l "Dare, 1
or the Faith Which Impells." Dl the
evening another character study will j
lie presented. j
Sunday evening Feb. 12th, Mrs.
Eddy, a returned missionary will
have charge of the service.
THE STORE THAT SAVES
Revival at the Christian Church
The revival at the First Christian
church continues, with growing In
terest. The large chorus choir adds
much to the spirit of the meetings.
Following are the subjects for the
remainder of the week:
Tonight, Wednesday, "What Think
Ye of Christ?"
Thursduy, "An Honest Doubter."
Friday, "Conversion."
Sunday, 11 a. m., ''The Church."
":.10 p. m . "The Unpardonable Sin.
or the Sin Agulnst the Holy Spirit."
The revival will continue all next
week.
At the Baptist church, Sunday,
February .", Sunday School at 0:.Vl
a. m.; morning worship at 11.
Subject, "Gleams From Meditation."
Evening praise service at Sub
ject, "Expensive Personal Religion."
Mr. Hargreaveslll preach at each
service. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended. . -
Christian Science services are held
In Reading Room, No. 0, Davidson
building, Sunday at 11 a. in. and
Wednesday at x p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m."
DIED
I- HANK S. CI.AKK
Frank S. Clark, a well-known resi
dent of the Columbia River section of
Oregon, died at the home of his
father In-law, John Cowley, Satur
day evening from pneumonia. Mr.
Clark's death came as a distinct
shock, as he hud been sick but a few
hours.
The deceased was born In Wright
county, Iowa, August 1:1, 171, aud
later moved with his father to Grant
county, Mo. After a residence there
of eight years, he came to Oregon,
locating at Cascade Locks, and later
went to live In Sherman county,
where he resided until about a year
ago. He then came to Hood River,
where he was engaged In the fruit In
dustry under the tirm name of Mercer
& Clark.
on October Pi, Sir. ( lark was
married to Miss Nannie Mercer, the
daughter of Mrs. John Cowley. In
addition to his wife, Mr. Clark Is sur
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thus. II Clark, of Portland, a broth
er, E. A. E. Clark, also of that city,
and two sisters, Mrs. May Beavans
and Mrs. Nellie Northwlng.
The funeral took place Monday af
ternoou from Asbnry Methodist
church, the services being conducted
by Rev. E. McOmher. Interment
was In Idlewild cemetery, and the
burial service was In charge of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows.
.MAXIMILIAN VOliT
Maximilian Vogt, one of the Is-st
known citizens of The Dalles, died In
that city Friday morning. The de
ceased had lieen In delicate health for
some time and his death was not un
expected. He was nn uncle of Joseph
Vogt of this city.
Mr. Vogt was born In the year!
1NJ4 at Arnsberg, In the province of
Westphalia, Prussia, and came to
America when quite a young man.
Fpon his arrival In the United States
he stopped In Philadelphia where he
had his first experience In business
training. In the year !-' became to
The Dalles, where, from that time he
resided continuously, with the ex
ceptlon of two trips made to Kuroe.
The funeral took place from St
Peter's Catholic church at The Dalles
Tuesday morning. The pall liearer
were Judge VV. L. Bradshaw, Judge
A. E. Lake, Mayor E. M. Wlngate,
City Recorder P. B. Davis, George
Ruth. M. A. Moody, E M. Williams
and George C. Blakeley.
ChappelPs $6.00 ecru net waist
now
$2.75 Waist now.
$3.65 Waist now.
LADIES'
Drummers' samples, all good winter waists, made up in the
very nicest way for display purposes. These are Dandy Bar
gains at the regular price. Nicely trimmed with embroidery,
insertion, braid and lace, in colors White, Brown. Black. Red
Blue and Rose. CO 00
$3.00 and $3.25 values now OZiZJ
$1.50 values now
$1,19
LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESS SKIRTS
A good big assortment to choose from in all colors, your choice
One half price.
ACTUAL RESULTS
Patients at Hot Lake Sanatorium
Secure Permanent Relief
One of the many good and snfli
j blent reasons why the Hot Lake
Sanatorium enjoys such constantly
i lucreasfng patronage Is, that the pa
tients secure actual results. The
cures and relief afforded them there
are permanent. There Is a reason
for this. The equipment for discov
ering the nature of the ailment, as
well as for effecting Its cure. Is abso
lutely complete, and the patient Is
constantly under the direct care and
supervision of an exert physician.
The mineral baths are administered
with regard to the personal needs of
the patient. The diet Is regulated
with reference to Individual require
Pruning
Tools
Our stock'comprises the most practi
cal and best tools made for that pur
pose. Our prices give every custo
mer full value for his money.
Hand Prune
California Patterns, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Genuine Miss. Shears, 9 inch, $2.00
Swiss Patterns, 2 blades, 9 inch, $1.25
Handle Pruners
Rhodes double cut, 22 inch, $2.50
Clyde draw cut, 22 inch, $1.50
Clyde Short Pattern, 24 inch, 85c
Long Tree Pruncrs
6; 8, 10, 12 feet long, 55c to 75c
Pruning Sabvs
California Patterns, 12 inch, 50c
California Patterns, 18 inch, 70c
Double Cut, 70c
DeForest pole and hand, $1.40
Pacific Coast Swivel, $1.50
FRANZ HARDWARE CO.
Thone 14
Well Drilling;
DONE
STAR WELL DRILLING OUTFIT
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
APPLE LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY
H00O RIVER, OREGON
ONIct, N. t Oak Itrttt
S3.25
S1.60
S1.80
WAISTS
YOU MONEY
ments. In fact, the patient's every
action Is regulated by medical ex
perts. The Hot Lake Sanatorium Is
accessible to all. It Is directly on
the main line of the O W. R. '& N.
Railway and special excursion rates
are always obtainable from all
agents. The rates at the Sanato
rium are within the reach of all.
Write today for Illustrated booklet.
Hot Lake Sanatorium, Hot Lake,
Ore.. W. T. Phy, Medical Supt. and
Manager.
Notice to Creditors
J. M. Wood has bought out the In
terest of Mr. L. II. Hugglns In the
firm of Wood & Hugglns, therefore
all knowing themselves Indebted to
Wood & Hugglns liefore January 1,
lllll, will please call and settle, for we
want to close our books as soon as
possible. A Wood & Hugglns.
Quick
I Successful
Satisfactory
WITH A
rhtntl. II r 200M
Is the basis which the WHITE SEW
I NO MACHINE Is built on. We are
unprejudiced in our claim that the
WHITE Is the best sewing machine In
the WORLD. We are only too glad
to show you that the range of work Is
unlimited. We make the Vibrator
and Rotary machines, the latter being
equipped with the Lock and Chain
stitch, making two machines In one
and possesses other desirable features
too numerous to mention.
See STEWART HARDWARE &
FURNITURE CO., local dealer, Hood
River, Ore., before you buy.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE C.
W. O. ALDREO
Contractor for Grading, Exca
vating and Teaming
Both Phone
OVER 68 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
"JOTS
1
Trade Marks
DftlQNt
Copyrights Ac
Anroo Mntflnff a akotrh and dMerlMton mtr
quickly Mcwrtaun our opinion fr whtxhtr u
Invention it probably patantaMa. Commtintoa
tlonttnotlFonO,liitlaJ. HANDBOOK on Paxaou
ent f raa. Oldaat mumncj for acurtiif palanta.
Patent taaen throujrb Mudq A Co. recalva
tpftiai notice without chare, in U
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllmtrafed weekly. 1 .a treat cir
culation of any rientiBo Journal. Terms 4 a
yr four months IL cwlu by all newsdealer.
MUNN & Co.36'8-- New York
llraoch omn V St. WuhtDmou. IX C.
Taft Transfer Go.
Draying. . .
Wood Yard
HAY, FLOUR and PEED
For Sale
Office Phone Z) Reaidene 2S2-M
20 Acres
OF
Fine Red Shot Soil Hood River
Apple Land in the Famous
Oak Grove District
Ten milf flut in th ivnithweat pari of th Houd
Kiver Valley. Hood Klver. Ormon.
The tract is partly improved
with 5 acres in younjr com
mercial orchard, has fairly
good house, barns, etc., and
a fine spring well which is
capable of being developed
sufficiently to irrigate 40 or
more acres. This tract is
in the best apple section in
the valley composed of all red
shot soil. The surrounding
country is being rapidly de
veloped and growing into big
money.
rRANK li. fORSBKRG, Owner
Hood River, Oregon
Cure Your Rheumatism
AND OTHER ILLS OF THE BODY
at nn:
HOT LAKE
Sanatorium
( Th Houtt of Efficiency)
Hot Lake, Oregon
Tin:
Oregon-Washington
SHI round-trip tlckcta, kooc! fur
llirop month, allowing f (1.04)
worth of ni't'omoilatlon at
the Sanatorium, at Port
land and all (). W. K.
A N. Station.
For further Information and lllii.
tat'd liooklH, nil 1 1 re r. W. T.
Plv, Mi'dlcnl Supt. and Mgr., Hot
Lake, Oregon, any (. It. & S. Agent,
or write to,
WM. McMURKAY,
Oeneral Paaaonger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.