THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1911
fetrrtf k Hut Schaffaf Muz
There is do economy in buying a poor
suit in order io save a dollar. Buy a
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
suit and you will be satisfied for their suits
are made of all wool, tailored by the best
tailors, 'SJ? $18 to $20
Hen's Hat5
New stiff hats in grey and tan, Pi OC
values up to $3. 5 your choice o 1 1 Id
We also have an assortment of soft hats
that have been good sellers but have been
sold down until we do not have a full run of
sizes. In this lot there are all 01 QQ
$3 values, your choice oli JO
Another lot valued at $2.50, 01 CO
your choice oliOJ
Men's Straw Mats
We have a table full of straw hats, all
shapes, values up to $1,
your choice ZOC
Ladies' Shoes
We have a large assortment of ladies' shoes
and oxfords in tan, oxblood, patent leather,
kid, and gun metal, mostly small sizes,
values up to $4, special, your .. rn
choice the pair OliOU
Men's Shoes Special $1.98
Including dress shoes in patent leather, gun
metal, box calf, and kid, also work shoes in
tan and black, values up 01 QQ
to $4, choice Oli JO
Infants' Shoes
We are carrying an infants' shoe made of a
good grade of vici kid, patent kid, all sizes.
A good looking shoe, cn
the pair OUC
Young Men's Suits Less
Than Half Price
A large assortment of young men's suits in
broken sizes that we are selling at a big re
duction. Call and look them over. We can
save you money.
Work Clothing
Men's whip cord pants, peg top, side buck
les, cuff bottom, well made, 01 AO.
special, the pair Oli4U
Men's blue engineers' overalls made of good
heavy denim, seven pockets, 0
the pair QuC
Men's khaki pants, peg top, side rn nn
buckles, well made, the pair OliUo
Carpenter's white drill overalls, all the nec
essary pockets, with nail apron n
attacned, special price jJjC
Hen's Office Coats
The largest line of office coats that has over
been in Hood River, in all grades. These
coats were bought of a party w ho needed
the money at our own price. If you want
anything in this line you can buy it now at
a big reduction.
Hen's Gloves
Men's canvas gloves, the pair 5c
Muleskin gloves, good plump stock, pair. 2 5c
Hog skin gloves, soft and pliable, pair.. 50c
Calf skin gloves, all seams welted, pair.. 50c
Specials From All Over the Store
Boys' Indian suits, the suit 80c
Men's work sox, the pair... 5c
Men's mule skin shoes, the pair $1.40
Ladies' $6 2-piece mohair dress, special.$1 . 9 8
Ladies' wash dresses, vals. to $5, special. $1 .50
Special reductions on white goods.
Ladies' Suits at a Big Reduction
We have picked out an assortment of ladies'
suits and nave marked them at a big reduc
tion. Some marked as low as half price.
THF PA
InllL rft
FAIR,
The Store That Saves You Money
COUNCIL ORDERS
STREET PAVING
Supported by the other members
of the council. Councilman Droslua
took the street paving bull by the
horns at the weekly meeting of the
city boIods Monday night, and placed
the machinery io motion to have the
rest of the streets In the fire limits
paved.
In the motion Councilman lironlnn
put before the council he specified
that the streets le paved with con
crete the same as that on First street.
The streets Included in the ordi
nance, which was ordered prepared
by the Judiciary Committee, are Oak
from Front to Fifth; Cascade from
First to Fifth: Second from depot to
State; Third and Fourth from Colum
bia to Mate. The order met with
the unanimous approval of the coun
cil and ordinances will be presented
at the next meeting.
An ordinance was also passed to
oil 12th street from Mays street to
the city limits.
Other Important action was taken
by the council In regard to opening
First street from the railroad truck
to the Columbia river. In answer to
a widely signed petition City F.iikI
Deer Morse was Instructed by the
council to survey out the street and
present a plat for acceptance at the
next meeting. The owning of the
street will Insure u high water land
ing to the city at all times. As It
now stands there Is no approach to
the lauding except over private prop
erty.
On the recommendation of the Fl
nance Committee the salary of Hen
ry Hlckox, the night watchman, was
raised to $70 per month commencing
June 1st. An application from
Toy Armstrong for the Improvement
of l-tlb and Adams streets w as re
ported back by the street committee
with the recommendation that the
work lie done as soon us the
city Is In position to do It. Applica
tlon for a light at State and l.'itu was
referred to the fire and water com
nilttee.
Councilman Itrosius spoke on the
disposal of garbage stating that If it
could not le disposed of in my other
way that It lie burned by a system
of Incinerators such as are now In
use In the large camps of the I'. S.
army.
An ordinance providing for a sewer
In the Columbia street district passed
the first reading and several other
ordinances relating to street work
were also dispose d of. The City lie
corder was Instructed to communi
cate with l ien & Co, to whom the
water bonds were awarded ami have
them Inform the council as to their
acceptance or rejection of the bonds
by May 27th.
At the request of Councilman
Wright the resignation of Council
man H. C. Smith was accepted. The
name of J. K. Itobcrtsou was then of
fered as a candidate to fill the vacan
cy anil Mr. Kolsjrtson was unani
mously elected.
The ordinance providing for the
collection of llcciise fees for hauling
was discussed, Itecorder Langllle
Uitlng that transfer men were
claiming that a new law exempted
theiu. According to the Interpreta
tion of I he law made by Mayor
Hart wig the licenses will Is? collected.
The Itatchelder suit with the city
over the roadway along the former's
property was brought up. Attorney
lerby stated that he had leen ready
to try the case for several months,
and was awaltiug the action of A.
A. Jayne, the Uatchelders attorney,
to bring It to trial, which he now ex
pects would be In a few days.
PAVING AND GRADING
GREATEST IN ITS HISTORY
Hood River, says the Portland
Telegram, Is doing a greater amount
of street Improvement work than
ever In its history. Many blocks are
being graded and concrete sidewalks
laid. The endeavor of the city au
thorities Is receiving the co-operation
of property owners, who in some In
stances, because of their eagerness to
see the work under way, have secured
permits similar to those In the case
of building construction, and have
had the work conducted privately.
As an example of this, abutting
property owners have had First
street paved with concrete. This
work Is nearing completion. The
owners along Third street have also
let the contract for the grading of
that street.
In order that this thoroughfare,
which Is mainly traveled during
strawlierry season, may be ready for
use by the Isrry farmers, the con
tract calls for completion In seven
days.
Wilmeroth Visits Hood River
Chas. V. Wilmeroth, representing
Simons, Shuttleworth & French, of
Liverpool, London and Glasgow,
who also have couix-ctlons in Man
chester and llumburg. was here
Monday looking up the export apple
trade. Mr. Wilmeroth was formerly
with the Armour Company anil
later manager of the Kogtie Klver
Valley Fruitgrowers' AHwo'.'latlon.
He Is now going over the Northwest
fruit-growing si-ctlons getting an
estimate of the crops and making
connections for his house fur the fall
apple trade.
HIGH WATER EXPECTED
AT HOOD RIVER JUNE I
The Columbia Is rising radldly at
The Dalles and Friday stood at 21 8
feet above low water mark. Rock
land Ferry to the Washington sld
of the river now makes Its lauding In
the mouth of Mill Creek at The Dalles
and the Open River wharfboat, which
in the ordinary stage of water Is tied
to the dolphins at the foot of Wash
ington street, has been forced to
move up several rods along the I'ort
age road bulkhead to be able to un
load freight.
When the Portage road was built
provision was made for high water
by setting a line of dolphins next the
road led fur a quarter of a mile or
more. The water at this point Is
rapidly rising and a high water stage
Is expected June 1st.
NEW SCALE WEIGHS
MEATJ3Y aECTRICITY
An innovation In the retail meat
biilness was placed In use Monday
hy P. C. Young, In the way of a new
scale. The scale, to which there are
no springs or weights, is operated
by electricity. It will weigh any
thing irom a sheet of paper up, and
also computes the amount of the
purchase. The weight can lie seen
by both the customer nnd the clerk.
The new contrivance Is said to Is?
the most accurate In use. It Is man
ufactured by the Toledo Flee trie
Scale Company.
Memorial Sermon at Belmont Church
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach a memorial sermon. In
the evening he will speak on the
theme, "The Spirit of the True Sol
dier." During the summer months the
Sunday evening service will Is-gin at
S:IH) o'clock Instead of ?:.').
0. P. DABNEY TO TAKE
EXTENDED TRIP ABROAD
O. P. Dabuey, who last year visited
Alaska and later made a tour of the
Pacific coast. Including Yellowstone
Park nnd the Yosemlte Valley, will
leave shortly for a long trip abroad.
Joined by his two brothers In the
east, the party will sail on June 17th
for England. After a two months'
tour of England, Ireland aud Scot
land, the party will cross to the con
tinent nnd take In Holland, Relglum,
France, Germany, Switzerland and
Italy by slow stages.
The winter will possibly le spent
by the Dabueya In Southern Spain,
Italy aud Fgypt. As far as possible.
It Is the lutentiou of the party to
travel only lu thtu-day time, retualu
iug at various places as loug as they
are interested.
Music Club Elect Officers
At the meeting of the Music Club
held Friday at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Fording several Interesting discus
sions were had, after which new of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Chas. Henney, president: Mrs. K. C.
Dutro, vice president; Miss Anile Wal
ton, secretary and Mrs. Fording,
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. Dutro
Monday, May 21th.
Get $5 For First Berries
Monday broke the ice for first
berry shipments. Sealey Lowell &
Co., of Portland, took two crates
from the union at $ per crate. The
union, w hich Is also handling the
berries from the Fast Hood River
Fruit Company at Mosler, got Its
tirst shipment from there Monday,
consisting of eight crates.
Rev. Haudsaker and Mr. Cash or
ganized a Itible school at the Duke's
Valley school house, Sunday, with IJl
enrolled.
Will Hold Strawberry Festival
Iebnnou will hold a strawberry
festival for three days, beginning
June 1. The "Garden City," as Ix-b-anon
Is known, will niso have a rose
show and a horse and stock exhibi
tion lu connection with the carnival.
The Kensington of the I 'lilted
Brethren church will l held this
week at the home of Mrs. G. D.
Wood worth on Friday afternoon.
Lunch will Ih served, and a cordial
Invitation Is extended to all mem
bers of the society to Ik present.
r
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
GROCERY
BARGAINS
Best Sugar, 1 7 Pounds for $ 1 .00; Sack $5.30
No. 50 Can Swift's Silver Leaf Lard $6.00
No. 10 Pail Swift's Silver Leaf Lard $1.40
No. 5 Pail Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 70c
No. 50 Can Swift's Jewell Compound $5.00
No. 10 Pail Swift's Jewel Compound $1.10
No. 5 Pail Swift's Jewel Compound 60c
3 Packages Quaker Corn Flakes 25c
Quaker Rolled Oats, large package 25c, 2 packages.. 45c
Columbia Wheat Flakes, per package 30c
Small White Beans, per pound 5c
H. & G. Catsup, per bottle 20c
Young American Cheese, per pound IPC
Pitted Italian Prunes, 2 pounds for 25c
Blue Mountain Creamery Butter, per roll 60c
Extra Special Bargains in Teas, all Flavors Ceylon, Gunpowder, English
Breakfast, and Japan. Folgers Regular 50c Package for 30c
II YouCan Reduce Your Living
Expenses by Trading With Us
L. H. HUOGINS
You Can Reduce Your Living
Expenses by Trading With Us
ft J i
"DE-LIGHTED"
is what "Teddy" wilfcay when
he calls to see you some eve
ning. Of course you'll have
' to "show him" that'.it's
ELECTRICAL WIRING
and bulbs from here that you
are using. Great men the
world over acknowledge the
superiority of our work. Ma
terial used is always the best.
HAVE US DO
YOUR WIRING
DEAN & SHAW
Office Phone 3
Residence 272M
KKI.IA' IlKOH.
DKALKRS IN
Hay, Oats, Rolled Barley
Bran, Shorts, Straw
Fourth St., IWt Oak and Stat. Phon. 227-M
Hair Switches
From Your Own
Comhinut
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mail Orders Filled
MISS ELSIE BLOOD
R. F. D. No. I
HOOD RIVER, - - OREGON
A. W. ONTHANK
NOTARY PUBLIC
Dealer in CITY PROPERTY
l.egnl Papers carefully drawn.
Money loaned on I Jrst Mortgages
Tire Insurance In best Companies.
Surety Bonds of all kinds.
Stenography and Typewriting.
Business promptly attended to.
906 Oak Slrtfl Hond River
fflcutit Hoot. Raifroad
Tinw T.bU No. 10, EHtctiv April 17th. 12:01 A. M.
A.M.-S.utm No.tm-P.M.
8.00
8. Of)
8.15
Hood River 3.10
Powerdale 3.05
Switchback 2.55
8.35 Van Horn 2.30
8.40 Mohrs 2.25
8.55 Odell 2.15
9.10 Summit 205
9.20 Uloucher ZOO
9.40 Winans 1.50
9.45 Ar. Dee Lv. 1.45
10.15 Lv. Dee Ar. 1.25
10.25 Troutcreek 1.20
10.40 Wood worth 1.05
10.50 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.00
Sundays, north bound train will run two hours late,
above Khdul, leaving Parkdale J p. m.
A. WILSON, Agent.
Whitehead's
Utah Land Plaster
Arsenate of Lead
Vitrol
Lime and Sulphur Solution
Lime
Seed Oats
Vetch
Whitehead's