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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1911)
2 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1911 Simplicity and Durability r 75 MHN'5 MATS, good ones, all styles and about all sizes. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values- Your Choice, Only $1.59 rvUR Spring Line of MANHATTAN SHIRTS is now in and a finer lot we have never seen. These shirts positively will not fade and are made to fit. The best shirts made. WE have added to our line of Men's Separate Pants the celebrated PARAGON BRAND. These are strictly high grade and we are pleased to be able to offer them to our trade. ;- y f t if BOYS' SUITS E surely have a fine assortment in weaves, styles and prices when it comes to boys' suits. Spe cial bargains on those we got in the Chappell stock. These we are closing out at less than manufactur er's cost. A nice run of sizes and late styles. Boys' suits with plain bot tom, suits that formerly sold for $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00- Your Choice Now $1.50 Men's Extra Pants E carry one of the largest assortments in men's extra trousers in the city. All the new weaves and all sizes up to 50 inch waist and from a Khaki up to the celebrated Paragon trousers. Special Bargains in Chappell Stock as Follows Chappell's $2.25 values now. $ ,35 Chappell's $2.90 values now S1i75 Chappell's $3.00 values now Chappell's $4.00 values now. Chappell's $5.00 values now S3.00 S3.35 Men's ''Whip Cord" pants, full cut, 2 hip and 2 side and watch pockets, welt seams, cuff bottom. . side taken up and belt loops, the pair olilO Opppi A I .We are giving: to each OrLUIHL""a(jy or gentleman buy ing a pair of American Lady or American Gentleman Shoes or Ox fords a nice leather card or receipt case. This is something you will find to be very useful. SPECIAL Fosters' Hose Supporters for ladies, regular 50c grade; your choice now. OuC Ladies' Hose Supporters with front pad and belt, n regular 20c values; your choice now (JuC SPECIAL Ladies' Wash Dresses, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values, and big values at these prices, up to i no and including Saturday, your choice only SliJO I The Pa OS PaSr, The Store That Saves You Money HOT LAKE SANATORIUM, HOT LAKE, OREGON The picture hIiuwii In liiineKtl.v IIIuh-! trHtive of the Hot Lake Sainitorlum. Thl grent Institution of heHling lie riven It name from the fact thut the Snuatorlutn lmildlngrt are net on the . tmnWn of a Mtenmtut; lake formed ly ; the water from a mammoth ltoliioi;: Kpriuc From thin great spring dully there gueheti forth nearly 3.()l.. gallon of highly mineralized water. Thin water in utilized not alone In the Hath Hon, Imt alo for heating the building. The Hot Lake Sanatorium U nil tbat the name Impllec, a lm-e where' Uk people are made well again. In testimony of It efficiency I the rec ord of ten thousand patient Htiecvw- fully treated there during the year the JDO or more guet and thel'J1) employe. Kvery poHille conven ience I provided for the Iteneht of the patient, tila enclosed veran da, recreation halls, dance pavilion with hard wood floor, parlor ami rest rooms, well lighted loldiief, eti. all contribute to the comfort ami expedition recovery of the patient The Sanatorium i less than two hundred yard from the depot This fact alone 1 worth consideration, as hundred of patient are lirouuht to the Institution o racked and wrought with pain and distre that it would he impossible to transport them any distance from the main line of railway. For t he benefit of tin m" whose ail A Chain of Evidence It Convicted a Man of a Clime He Had Not Committed. By MARGARET BARR Copyright. 1 JlJ. by American Pr Association. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM "Th House of Efficiency" 1110. The mineral water seems mnwlallj tenefielal to those suffering from stomach, kidney and skin dis order, a well a the various forms of rheumatism. The bath house I a marvel of com pleteness and convenience. A score of expert attendant administer the baths, and It 1 not unusual to have patient who tiud It neceary to be wheeled to the bath bouse, unable to HNlt themselves In any way, after having received lew than half a dozen bath ho far recover that they are able to walk from the apartment In the Sanatorium proper to the bath house. The Sanatorium building houses mentis such that the baths do not seem to bring about the desired re lief, a first class modern hospital and surgery Is maintained Here twenty graduate nurses are employed. Special round trip tickets are on sale at the railway stations, which enable the visitor of the Hot I.ike Sanatorium to secure t ranspoi t.it Ion at a considerable reduction. Those desiring additional informa tion regarding t Id health-renewing Institution should address r, V. T. I'hy, Medical Superintendent and Manager. Hot Lake, Oregon, and a handsome illustrated booklet will be sent them free of charge. Valley Christian Church Notes transacted and some excellent re ChrlstlHU Kudeavor Kay-' was P"rt read, which shr.ws t ha t good . , .. , . . . work Is being done. After some observed Sunday evening in a most , , , game and lunch, the pleasant event littlnu way. Mrs. K. W. Sweany e tl) H wits t he leader, and filled the place On Wednesday evening the "Live with much credit. Mrs. Win. An- Wire Class'' met at the home of Itr. hagen sang "Abide With Me," and and Mrs. 1!. K. Wright. 'I lie evening "A ( lean Heart" was sung by W. K. was Ideal and the turn out eeeent. t'auller. Both solo were finely ren- ' there Is-lng t hlrty-el-hf present, the dered ami well received. ".lust a i largest number yet After some bus! Little I'miisv," by the Hoyce sisters, ness, the people plunged into the was very nicely sung Mi L veh n , social part of the program 'I here Zeek recited "At the I'hotogra- i were ga ne-s. readings, sol. is. mid so pber's," which greatly pleased the . on. The bountiful lunch was served audience. Crystal Kays also ave a ' In California style. Mils method of recitation that pleased the lit t le serving was found very sa t i-f.i.t or.v. ones. Short speeches were made by j The evening wa very delightfully Ir. It K. Wright. Mrs F. M. IVngh, Mm. W. K. Cauller, William Walter, llnlph Klssell, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Thompson, Ilea trice anil Km ma Hojre, Mrs. C L. Morse and Mrs. I. IVart. The attendance was large and the meeting was spent. The hostess sleiMed every body a good time, and nil I - r saving "Fine time." Tlie "Llw W ire ( l.iss" I proving a power ami making li-elf felt III 'Hid out of the chur.h . one has ant Idea what this ri,i Inspiring I means till he attends IlNrotcoa inemlsT I ducted In the oil a . I lie ,.,n, throughout. Two new wrr aecured. The siwlety Is grow- j are new and so me the thoughts Ing and doing good work. J The class meets Sund.iv iiMt iiiiig.nl On Mooday evening the regularjthe parsonage at u o'i I nl -i..n, monthlr business meeting was lield ' lirlng a bible w Ith you. a- nw nu at the parsonage out. with a fine turn Much Important business was Sunday school leave or In l will find till a big class. Von j In January, I'.his, (lustav Jinsinger, j a literary man. and his wi'e. Mary j j Jinsinger. rented a house tit 14.". Cniker ', miect. iii the city of London. They I j lived npnrent!y happily together till i the htishund took In Uutu Kirkwtsid, a I typist and stenographer. From that time j the author mid the typist were seen by : the neighbors to be frequently togeth ! er. and Mrs. .linslnger was observed : often in tears. She was in (K)or health, and a s.eeialist in brain diseases was ' seen to make visits to the house. (in the K'th of March. I'.miS. Mrs. j .tinshiger was seen for the last time at her home. Miss Martha F.llison, living ; opposite, saw her enter her house and . lose the front .loir behind her. No 1 one after this date saw her come out. : Mer husband and Kuth Kirkwood were j seen to come out and go away, both 'separately and together. On the 30th j of April vans appeared before their j door and removed the furniture. Miss j Fliison saw Mr. .linsinger and the ; typist leave the house together. I The next occupant of the house i were Peter llartig.m and .lohu Flynn. They were old men, living exclusive lives, wearing the meanest clothing find evidently very poor. They left the premises after occupying them three months, never having paid any rent. The agent for the house report ed that he went to it and found it de serted. No one saw them move out, and it was supposed that they had done so at night when no one was about. Imring the autumn of ll10 No. 145 Cruker street was razed to make room for n business block. The cellar was widened and deepened to fit the new structure. Several feet under the old cellar floor the excavators came upon a human body, or, rnther, the remains of a body, thnt had been considerably eaten awny by quicklime or some de structive agent. The place of burial and the attempted destruction of the body excited suspicion. The case was reported to the police, who made In quiries as to the past oeeu pants of the premises, and the doings of the Jin singers came to light. On chemical analysis the body was found to con tain traces of arsenic. The case at once arrested the at tention of detectives. The apMarnnre of the typist, the facts of Mrs. Jinsln ger's depression and that she had not been seen to leare the house seemed to Indicate tbat Jinsinger and Miss KlrkwiHsl had been lovers and that they had removed Mrs. Jinsinger that they might marry. If Jinsinger could iw found living with the typist there would be sufficient evidence against him to convict him before any Jury. A hunt was made for the author, but for a long while nothing was heard of him. At last It was learned that he, accompanied by a girl, hud sailed for America. A detective crossed In a faster steamer, arrested him and the girl, who proved to be Miss Klrkwood, and took both to London for trial. Jinsinger was convicted principally on the evidence thnt has leen tatef h-re. Miss Klrkwood was acquitted of being an accessory to the murder after the fact. Jinsinger was sen tenced to he hanged, according to the English law, about three weeks after his conviction. One morning in the spring of 1004 Edward Burnes, a tinner living on the outskirts of London, on going out to work found a woman lying uncon scious before bis door. lie carried her Into the bouse and put ber under the care of bis wife. She soon regained consciousness, but could give do ac count of bertlf, Bbt could not reo remember her name. Siie was per mitted to spend the day in the tinner's house, and when he returned In the evening he reported the case to a physician. Through the d.Htor's Influ ence the woman was removed to a hospital, where she was entered as a permanent patient. Two years after her going there one morning on taking up a newspaper she g ive a shriek. She had seen a notice of the coming exe cution of (iustav Jinsinger. A number of persons collected about her and learned from her that the name Jin singer had brought back her memory. She said she was Hie woman for whose murder Jinsinger was to be ex ecuted. A reprieve was granted to Jinsinger, who, on proof of tin- identity of his wife, was released. Subsequently the detectives made a hunt for Peter Har tigan and Joint Flynn. After u long search they found llartlgau and de manded to know what had become of Flynn. He eon t radii ted himself iu bis replies and. being further questioned by experts In such cases, finally told that while the two lived together at 14." Croker street the House had been infested with rats. llartigan had bought arsenic with which to poison them. One night Flynn, being ill, arose In the dark for some medicine he had been taking, got hold of the arsenic by mistake and died from taking a large dose. Tearing that he would be accused of having poisoned Flynn, Hartlgan had endeavored to destroy the tsnly with quicklime; but, failing to do so entirely, he had buried what was left of it in the cellar. Hartiean, being asked why he had not callisl iu medical assistance for Flynn. gave two reasons for his failure to do so first. Flynn had died very Boon after taking the arsenic; second, Flynn was a miser with f ln.ixrd hoard ed. Hartigan. after Flynn's death, se cured this money and left the prem ises In the night. Building Collapses While being moved yesterday part of the wooden building formerly oc cupied by (). P. Dabney collapsed on Cascade a venue and came near wreck ing McDonald' store. One of the show window In the store wa smashed completely. Fortunately no one wns hurt The building w as Is-lng moved to tint Height. A crew of men sent out by the Light & Power Co. are going over the ground between Hood Itiverand The Italic for the purpose of running a line between the two cities. When It I Installed, Mosler will be supplied w ith electric light It pays to advertise. Micro kills the Dandruff para site, aoothes the Itching scalp, flvca lustre to the hair and stimulates Its grow (.Iu A single application gives relief and proves its worth. Do not be bald. Save your hair be fore too late. Micro Is a delightful dressing for the hair, free from grease and sticky oils. Booklist free. HOYT CHEMICAL COMPANY posrtoss, esiso sJ MT. HOOD RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. Efrclia 12 tl A M . October h. I'M Sun tit bou n il .Yorth bound .l.M. Station 1'. .V. 8.00 Hood River 4.00 8.05 Puwerdale 3.55 8.15 Switchback 3.45 8.35 VanHorn 3.15 8.40 Mohrs 3.10 j 8.55 Odell 3.00, 9.10 Summit 2-50 1 9.20 Kloucher 2.45 9.40 Winans 2.35 9.45 Ar. Dee Lv. 2.30 10.30 Lv. Dee Ar. 2.00! 10.40 Troutcreek 1.55 11.00 Woodworth 1.35 11.15 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.30 A. WILSON, Agent j For Rent Desirable offices in the new Heilbronner Bldp;. These are the best ap pointed offices in the city. Get a comfortable office and watch your business grow. J. H. HtlLBRONMR, OttDCr TOR SALE 20 ACUES-1 and one-half miles south of Hood Kiver, on the West Side, entire tract get to New towns and Spitzenbenrs 7 years old, except 2 acres 3 years old, with 50 peach fillers of standard varieties. 10 inches of water; tine drainage and Rood slope for irrigation. 2 acres of straw berries between trees, the bal ance had two years growth of alfalfa and clover turned under last fall, which will insure good fertalization for several years; has a beautiful building site over looking Hood River. For price and terms call or address J. O. HOOKER, PfVene l62 Xocd Kloer. Ore. Will cut up in 5 and 10 acre tracts MURRAY KAY CIVIL KNUINLLR AND SURVEYOR I'HONC 32 tiROBII'S Bl'lI.DINO HlK RlVKl Printng 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 TPruners 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, 21 inch, 85c Long Tree Pruners 6, 8, 10, 12 feet long, 55c to 75c Prttning 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. Thonc 14 Is the basis which the WHITE SEW ING 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 A FURNITURE CO., local dealer, Hood River, Ore., before you buy. WHITE S1WING MACHINE C0. Oakdale Greenhouse (it't In your order now for Tulip, NitrclHxI. I n ff 1 1 1, llyncInthH, etc. I'eontiM hIioiiIiI hi' plunti'il In October, hIko ItuwH ninl MiriibM, If Mootn la wanted In 11111. (rood Hiipplv oil hand mid coinlnc. Trv h few I.I 1 1 leu KLK'IVHKK & i'l.int'HKK t m HT7 OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks OCSIQNS Copy ma hts Ac Anron MTidlnf iktrh and tfoMrtptlon mmj quick l? uoortttn otir opinion fro h4.far an intanllnn ! Etrnhahlv naiaMif mhla. ('nmnnnUk. lhwl strictly onaJniiJ. HANDBOOK on Ptxttui tent fr. Oldest avoncr fur Mourlun peUem. f'ttwiL taken thnuh Muuo A Co. rclrt dml ftjroncr fur MourluK patent, ken thniuuh Muuo A Co. racalri . without cnarta, in the Scientific American. A liandeomelf lllnetrafed veklf. I.anreec Nr- dilation of any teritiOc Journal. lrm M a 7nr ; nur mo nine l ou4 oyaji newto raj erf. 361 Broadway NewYorl; tKit'Ml I). C. Taft Transfer Go. Draying. . . Wood Yard HAY, FLOUR and TEED For Sale Offlc. Dion H RMldmc 2X2-11 20 Acres OF Fine Red Shot Soil Hood River Apple Land In the Famous Oak Grove District Tn milMout in the it)iwet part of th Homd Kiver Vt lry. HikkJ Hiv.r, Orctfon. The tract is partly improved with 5 acres in younff com mercial orchard, has fairly Kood house, barns, etc., and a fine spring well which is capable of leinr 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 bigr money. CRANK E. FORSRfiRd, Owner Hood River, Oregon Cure Your Rheumatism AMI OTHER ILLS OF THE BOPY at mi: HOT LAKE Sanatorium ( Th Houit of Efficiency) Hot Lake, Oregon 'I'M K Oregon-Washington Sell round-trip ticket, (food for three tnontliH, n Mowing ffi.OO worth of ncentnodfitlon nt the NMiHitorluiii, it t Port land and nil O. W. It. & N. KtnMonii. For Inrtlier Information mid llhm tonted liooklet, nddrPHH Dr. V. T. I'd.r, Medicii) Snpt. mid Mgr., Mot I. like, OreKon, nny (), It. & N. Agent, or write to, WM. McMURKAY, General Paneener Agent, Portland, Oregon.