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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1911)
2 THEIHOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1911 WISE A citato, your gmv mitter. Pnn't uit until you tre all ru Jowu. Keep keyed up, BEEF, WINE $ IRON tones up I'.ie n.nJown syMi.ni anil maintains t'.:e tcr.jd-un frctcn. It U tunic and fooJ i.i concentrated, uick ii-'.inj fini. It p.ui:.c3 cni e::rSc!ic t'le blood, iiK reding an 1 rv--i.u..ir.ii.t.Lse little rc j coipu-ilcs l..-t rn-;;a'.ij ;ot ana LI sustained health a cura twannce a against malignant and c'.iro iic dis ease. It U temarkabla . effect in giving strength, encr-y and in crraid appetite. Dca&ar.t to take a id a m.'st economical medic ir.e to uc 1-irgs Dottles, 75c. 3fie He,att Sieve C, A. PLATH, DRUGGIST m 1 ji . f s! Kent & Garrabrant Confectionery, Cigars Fishing Tackle Spaolding's Sporting Goods All Kids of Soft D ricks Oak Stmet. oppoaita Smita Block. Hood River. M. NIGUMA Japanese JVovcltks Kutane and Tokyo Dishes. Bamboo Furniture. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Oik Street, Corner 1st Phone 160 TREES FOR SALE 1000 Newtown, Ark. Blacks and Spitzenburgs; From 3 to 4 ft. Y. A. CrOW, Near Tucker Bridge, Phone 1922 M. W. J. BAKER Real Estate Loans Insurance APPLE AND STRAWBERRY LAND A SPECIALTY Correspondence Solicited The W. G. Aldred Co. CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING AND GRADING Crushed Rock and GraveJ HOOD RIVER, OREGON Q ASTER is a time for new things every where and men generally like to have NEW CLOTHES at such a time. Have yours for Easter Sunday. fiart, Scbaffner & JVlarx make them right, and we'll see that you get what's best for you. Suits for $18.00, $20.00. $22.00 and $25.00 Other makes tor $5.00, $7 00, $8.00. $10.00, $13.00 end $15.00 SPECIAL Boys' Base Ball Suits, with Shirt, Pants, Cap and Belt, nn The Suit. 3 Ob TAILORED SUITS FOR LADIES A variety never exceeded in attractiveness in the city. Fab rics of English checks, stripes and manish worsteds. New Spring Styles For $10.00, $12,00, $15,00 and Up Then if you want something in a bargain we have some of the biggest values in tailored suits at Special Prices of $5.00, $7.00 and Up New Shipment ot Nemo Corsets Just In The Best Corsets Made DRESS GOODS We have assembled one of the most extensive groups of new and desirable spring dress goods that has ever been displayed in the city. We have Poplins, Di agonals, Basket Weaves, Serges, Ottomans, Fancy Mohairs, Broad cloths, Silk Voils, Silk Grena dines, Silk Poplins, Shepherd's Checked Suitings, Chiffon, Pana ma, Taffetas, Satins, Lawns, Dimities, Flaxons, and many others that will more than please you in texture and price. HOUSE DRESSES You can hardly realize the big values that we are offering in those Ladies' House Dresses at t.M8. These dresses are worth from $3.50 to $5.00, made up in very neat styles of gingham and Madras materials, in colors blue, tan and white. CI QQ Special only OlijO New Shipment of Manhattan Shirts tor MenThe New Spring Shades I BOYS' CLOTHES Do not forget this store when it comes to buying clothes for the boys. We were never prepared to offer you better values in latest styles and weaves in Boys' Suits. Our line includes all prices and styles from a 2J year up to 18 years. Suits for $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 and Up to $10.00 We know we can please you in this line as our stock was never more complete than now. Our line of John B. Stetson Hats includes all styles and colors and we have a hat to fit any face. Ask for one of our Household Books; they are free and contain just'any amount of in formation that is of value to every man, woman and child. TIHEE FAROS FADIR, Store ftat Saves ou iKoncy 0-W. R. & N, COMPANY WEST BOUND No. . Fast Mail (no pumircnt) 4:FO A. M. No. 1 Hurtland Flyer 6:10 " Nm 1 Portland I .oral 7: " No. a. OrrrnnA Wuhinrlon Elpraaa M " No. 11. Kuo-Spukana-Purtland 25 No 1. I'ortland Local 2L P. M No. 17 Chtraa-n Limited 6.4S " LAST BOUND No. L I'rndW-t'ia Local 10 30 A. M. No Id Orwoi and Wash. Limited 1163 " No. 1. Tha lMlka Local 20 P. M. No, 10. r aat Mail no paaaraa-rrs 8:25 Nv . Onajrun A Waahinta EpraaalO:2& No. U. 8u-.Spukan- Portland 10. M " No. Walla Walla Paaararer 12 66 " Tram, a urn tar t, &. 11 and 17 maka no atnpa ba tman H1 kirar and Portland. Paaanwra fur kal kbU muat taka traina 7 and 1. Traia 4. 11 and 18 atiiva only at Tha iJaJlaa. Arl liton. ITniatilla and Pandlaton. Paaacnvvra for pull Wtvaan Houd Rlvar and Pandlrton muat laka Iralaa No. t and a. lor fttttbar Informatioa Inquire at ticket office J. H. r KLDklCY, Ajent. AMATEUR ACTORS GIVE OUR FOLKS" One of the W'Ht and nnmt pleiiHind amateur tlieatrlftil ert( irmnni'e ever given at Hood Klver wan put on the stage at the Monroe Theatre lant Friday evening by the Haptlut Young E'eople's Soeiety under the title of "Our Folks." The play which In a three net com edy drama wan well selected, as It was not too ambitious for the tal ents of the amateurs, white strong enough to kep the audience tho roughly Interested. The personality of the characters were all admirably sustained aud it Is doubtful if any local talent play ever was lietter re trieved by a Hood Klver audience. lmrlng the Intermissions Miss F.r ma Kegnall sang a solo and Lou Baldwin and I'unch Isentierg did some very clever acrobatic stunts. One of the best features was the mu sic which was furnished by New man's orchestra. The audience was a large one. filling the theatre and expressed Its approval by frequent applause. The cast of characters was as fol lows: ("apt. Thompson, Ketired Sea Cap tain Victor ('. Johnson Harry Thompson, his son, a Harvard graduate A. Burleigh Cash ('apt. Sleeper, an old Sea nptain just from California. ..Herman K. Struck H Irani Small, mill owner, bachelor Ieonard M. Bald win Teddy Sleejier, Capt. Sleeper's son Arthur Whitcoin!) I'hll, ( apt. Thompson's hired man ... Kldoii It. Bradley Becky Sleeper, ft- Tomboy, daughter of ('apt. Sleeper Iena I sen berg Mrs. Sleeier, w ife of Capt. Sleeper F.ditli BruiHiutst Mrs. Thompson, wife of (apt.... Thompson I-na BruniiUt Hulda I'rlme, acoiii(lainlng bachelor maid (jretchen Calkins Silly York, hired girl at ( apt. ... Thompson Harriett L. ( ash The play will Is- given at 1'arkdale Wednesday evening April l!Hh. Congregational Church Notes Ttie services at the Congregational church last Sunday was very gratl fylngtothe members. Twenty-four were added to the meintiersliip mak ing an addition of fifty-four members during the present pastorate. Two children were baptized. The Lord's Supper was celebrated and the In formality of the service was consid ered by many quite an Innovation Faster w 111 le fittingly observed at the Kiverslde Congregational Church next Sunday la Its services. The Knight Templars will Join in the morning observances and a special musical program will Is offered. In the evening the tenth Picture of Womanhood w ill le of "The Most Interesting Woman In the World," ami will te In keeping with the day's thought. Methodist Church Notes Kev. Wood, of Belmont, w III preach Thursday evening and the commun ion w ill le observed. Spec It I services will l- held at the church every evening this week, ex cept Saturday. Topics relating lo I'asslon Week will te presented. A cordial Invitation Is extended. Faster will tie observt d by special services In the Sunday school at 10 a. tn., followed by sMt-lal sermon on "The Kesurrectlon." I lie public is cordially fnvlted to any and all of these services. DIED MIIS. ANN CAMI'HKI.I. HoK. Mrs. Ann Campbell Koe died Wed nesday, April ."ith at Heppner, Ore gou. Ann Cnmplell was born la Kock Island, Illinois, February "rd, ls.'!.'t, and removed to Oregon In the year -2. On July 14th, ls")l! she was married to the Kev, George C. Koe. who had already served two years as an itinerant Methodist preacher. From the day of their marriage to the time tif his death, October tith, lVMi, she journeyed with him, making a cheerful and faithful helpmeet dur ing all the hardships of his life as a pioneer preacher. When Mr. Koe was presiding elder on the district that embraces all the eastern Oregon country as far east as I'cudleton, and south to the John Day river, there was not a mile of railroad. When he left his home In (ioldendale for the quarterly round in this direction, It required an ab sence of eight weeks, and when he went out on the other side It required live weeks. lmrlng nil the years of his arduous ministry, Mrs. Koe met her duties bravely. Mr. Koe did the pioneer work over this country where now are many splendid charges, for which he deserves great honor, and his faithful wife also. After her husband's death which occurred In Hood Klver In WW when they had been residents of this place but a few days, Mrs. Koe made her home with her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Woodson of Heppner, Oregon. Dur ing the last three years of her life she was confined to her room but she was bright and happy until the end. Mrs. Koe was the mother of five children. Two sons are dead, and two, Carlton C. Koe of Beunos Aires, Argentine, and William C Koe of St. Johns, Oregon, are living. There Is also one daughter, Mrs. C. F. Wood- sou of Heppner, Oregon. The last two mentioned were present at the funeral, as were also four grandchild ren. She has six grandchildren. She was burled lu the K. of 1'. cemetery Friday evening April 7th, beside the body of her husband. MKS. KA.V.MK I.. I 'OK. Mrs. Fannie L. C lied Sunday April 5th at the home of her son, (ieorge F. Coe, In this city. In her t!:lrd year. Mrs. Coe had been a suf ferer from rheumatism for several years and her death occurred from an acute attack oltliat trouble which affected her heart. Mrs. Coe was born in Kent county, Michigan July 111, 184 She grew to womanhood there and was married to (ieo. F. Coe. In l.vd she came to the coast with her husband and for nine years resided In Marlon county, Oregon. Initio she came to Hood Klver where she had since resided. Besides her husband. Mrs. Coe Is sur vived by thne daughters nnd two sons. The daughters are Mrs. (J. K. Bowerman and Miss Kleanor Coe of Hood Klver and Mrs. H. M. Metcalf of Bull Hun. Her son Is Geo. F. Coe, who resides in this city. A large family (ft brothers aud sisters also survive Mrs. Coe but reside In the east. The funeral was held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at2.IW; the services being conducted by Kev. J. K. Hargreaves. Burial was lu Idle wild cemetery. HOOD RIVER MINERAL SPRINGS COMPANY Has opened its subscription books for stock in the company. A home company. A rare opportunity. An assured success. Temporary office with the Hood River Realty Co. C. D. MCKELSEN, Sec'y LOCAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Heal estate transfers for the week ending April Kill, as furnished by the Hood Klver Abstract Co.: ( has Hall to A J Derby, lot i, block It, Kivervlew I'ark James C Boggs to ('has S Field, li acres south of town (i A Littlelleld to Martha J John son et ul, -0 acres on east side Alfred anil llerma'iF.dstrom to John Walkman, l." acres near Oilell (Jlen Fnbrick to Stanley-Smith Lumber Co, 100 acres on West Fork Clmlfant L Swain to John Wiltse, 5 acres near Dee A Kohler to S T Klcketts, 10 acres on east side A W Boorman to Hood Klver county, 1 acres In Belmont district K T Folts to M F Shaw, 10 acres In Willow Flat M F Shaw to F T Folts, lot 100 110 on State street K T Folts to Silas H S jule, 40 acres In Willow Flat Bessie Staten to CS Wheeler, blocks 2 and It, Krwln & Watson's 2nd Add X (' Kvans to Anna McDonald, lots !) & IS, block .Hi, Hood Kiver proper Anna Frank & S J Frank toCIl Sproat, east lot !, block 2, Hood Klver Carl W Bowman to David Kobln son, SO acres on east side S W Arnold to Harvey K Jones, ." acres west of town John W Buck to Herman O Kresse, lots (!, 7, H, block:!, Waucoma I'ark John L Drummond to II II Hurst, SO acres west of town Thomas Shere to Anna Nichols. (,t til Kiverslde I'ark, near Dee Klppa Orchard Co to II M Craft, 10 acres In I'pper Valley Albert C Helms to Dave Stanfleld, acre lu Oak Urove dUtrlct Money To Loan A (' Buck -to A W Boorman, .'t', Fight thousand dollars to loan at acres west of town s percent. J. L. Henderson Co., Inc Ftlgar.l Daly to Charles II Flmple, liio acres on east side It pays to advertise. Mrs. W. N. Winters, who has been visiting In Salt Lake City, returned to Hood Klver today. V TO-DAY To-day and every day, let us fill your PRESCRIPTIONS. With the correct DRUGS of greatest power, a moderate equipment, and long training we surely can and do give the best results in Prescription Compounding always. Chas. N. Clarke GLACIER PHARMACY Hood River Oregon aTvTtrVfcjT 1iirVliM m m m GROCERY BARGAINS Kitchen Queen Patent Flour, Guaranteed, $1.25 Sack; $4.90 Barrel m n m u n h n I. Blue Mountain Creamery Butter, per roll 65C Preferred Stock Raisins per pound 10c Black Figs in bulk, per pound 10c White Figs in bulk, per pound 10c Italian Prunes per pound 10c H. & G. Catsup per bottle 20c Old Dutch Cleanser per dozen $1.00 Citrus Washing Powder per package ..20c W 'W 8 Pearline, large package 20c Pearline, small packagea 1()C Fels Naptha Soap per bar 5C Smith Bros. Savon Soap, 7 bars 25c Smith Bros. White Laundry Soap, G bars 25c Number 7 Box Macaroni .-40c 3 packages Macaroni 25C 3 packages Saghetto r -.25C Fine Granulated Cane Sugar, 17 lbs. $1.00. Per Sack, $5.30 Trade with us and your Dollar will buy more Our Terms arc CASH to All SMITH BROTHERS