Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1911)
V THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1911 Men's Clothes You may have an idea that you canot be correctly fitted in ready made clothes. Once in a while we get such a customer. With HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes we give him quite a different idea. These clothes are made to fit -there are enough variations in size and model to fit anybody. THE PARIS FAIR is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx The World's Greatest CLOTHIERS To go along with these suits we have Manhatten Shirts and Stetson Hats The very best in their line. Mens Shirts Our line of MANHATTAN SHIRTS is now complete. This shirt is strictly high grade, in fact they are in a class by themselves. They are guaranteed not to fade. We are showing them in all the new weaves. Men's Summer Overcoats This spring has been backward and you will be able to wear a spring Overcoat for some time yet. We will give you One-Third lOff on any spring Over- fcoat in the house This Week Only New Goods A new line of ladies' tan button Shoes. Tan and gunmetal button Shoes for boys. Men's genuine soisette Shirts, spec'l 9 5c Ladies' Dresden Silk Underskirts. Men's pure thread silk half-hose 25c New line of tinted Pillow Tops. Hammocks a full line just received. Special in Ladies Suits We have placed a lot of Ladies' Suits for special sale at a big reduction, among which is the following: One gray suit, value $17., special 8.75 One green suit, value $8., special 6.50 One catawba suit, worth 22.5Q, spl 16.50 One blue suit, worth $9., special 6.50 One green suit, worth $14., spec'l 7.00 One black striped suit, worth $16.50, special price . . .12.50 A two tone effect suit, worth $16, special price 12.50 Leather color suit, worth $20, sp'l 14.50 Gray mixed suit, worth $20, sp'l 14.50 Specials from All Over the Store Men's $5 and 5.50 genuine Pana mas, special price .... $4. Men's odd Coats and oddVests sp'l priced. Ladies' Burson Hose, Mfgr's sec onds, only 15c Men's porous knit Union Suits, special the suit 70c Ladies' Hats, values up to $8, sp'l $2. 98 Corsets Our corset -trade is increasing all the time. More ladies are recognizing the fact that in order to have their gowns fit properly they must have a good foun dation. Nemo Corsets are rec ognized as the leading corset in America. We are showing them in twelve differ ent models. We also have a large as sortment of other makes from 25c up to $2.00 Trunks Traveling Bags Our line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags is complete. We carry a line embracing all grades. If interest ed, call and get our prices. We can save you money. Calico and Gingham We have the largest line of Dress Ging hams in the city. Call and ask to see the line of 1 Oc Ginghams. You will say that they are the same grade that are being sold elsewhere at 124c and 15c. Calico, the yard 4c &he PARI F .A.I R. The Store that Saves You Monev will Pete fcblveley U ependiuK the day la Portland. Letille Butler spent Monday at Tbe Dalle, on bulne. Bruce I. Hesse, with Ladd & Til ton's bunk In Portland, spent Sun day with J. W. Plfer. Randall & Dukes are moving the old Congregational church building to make room for the new. F. P. Kimball Is reported us a re cent purchaser of an automobile from the Cillbert-Vaughan Implement Company. Arthnr Clark, the jeweler, has had the furniture In his store polished and the walls tinted, which adds much beauty to the store. v A. B. Cash, a prominent man of the Underwood side of the Columbia riv er, was a business visitor In Mood River Monday. E. A. Sherman, of Slons Falls, S. accompanied by his son's wife and her mother, enjoyed sight seeing In the valley during the past week. Jack Morrison contemplates the erection of a new house on Cascade, near 13tb, on tbe site of his former home, which recently burned to the ground. ' C. A. Schuknecht, of Carnave, Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Schuk necht and their daughter, have ar rived at this place and will make their home on tbelr ranch, formerly the Tiipolln ranch. The electrical firm of Iean & Shaw are busily engaged In wiring the new Van Horn hotel, now nearing com pletion, at Van Horn station on the Mt. Hood rallroud. The new hotel Is being built for K. I-.. Bowles. We are Informed that H. M. Wood, who has again gone to Calirornlii, has liecn put In charge of a IumU-r mill In that state ami that It Is not Improbable thut the Wood family will eventually make tbelr home there. B. K. Duncan, accompunled by A. J. Ierby was among the autolsts to the Punch Bowl Sundiy. These two gentlemen are reported to have caught three big steel head salmon, one measured Inches In length, which Is considered a good catch. The result of the game of base ball Is-tween Hood River and Stevenson, on the local grounds, Sunday, was 1.1 to nothing, In favor of the local club. Myers struck out seventeen men, al lowing no hits and no runs. Hood River hm at Its best, and, presum ably, Stevenson was at Its worst. The Sc-lOc-Mc Store, hx-ated In the Hellbronner building. Is having the corner storeroom of the same build ing remodeled and will move to that place on Friday of this week. This tore opened for business several months ago, and by catering to the public with a class of goods the inline of which does not exceed l.V for the nrtlcle, they have built up a business which demands larger uar "tira. By moving Into the corner storeroom of the Hellbronner build ing, at Third and Cascade, they feel that they are fortunate In procuring what they think will soon Im-ouie our of the best locations lu the city. The banks were closed yesterday Me morlal Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hellbronner are spending a few days visiting friends' In Portland. Mace Baldwin Is having his motor boat Iron lined and will soon place It on the river. The Joys are still talking of the en joyable time the Klks had In the rooms of the Commercial Club last Thursday night. Hal Dabney has successfully passed examination and left Monday for West Point, where he will enter with the rank of officer. A freight train, wrecked near Cas cade Locks, was the cause of the de lay to regular traffic on the (MV. R. & X. road last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pratt have re turned to Tacoma, Wash., after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. Pratt's brother, C. O. Pratt. Miss Ruby Slusher, of Dufur, who has been here for a week on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, returned Saturday to her home. H. E. Johnson, who succeeded H. M. Wood with a carpenter shop at Second and Oak, reports business good, with the outlook for making window, door and porch screens, and general carpenter work, even more encouraging. A number of the business men are of the opinion that It Is possible to hold a rousing Fourth of July cele bration here this year. They believe that Hood River should get the eagle by the tall and make the bird scream, and more particularly this year, they think. In view of the fact that few of tbe surrounding towns have an nounced that they would hold cele brations on this day. There Is ample time to get together for a celebration If a celebration Is what the majority want. Clay Brock came dowu from Mo sier for a visit with his parents. The postoffice w as open yesterday from 12 to 1 o'clock, to accommodate patrons. Fred Larwood Is having a new house built on Cascade avenue, near Thirteenth. Carl Terry, of Cresco, Iowa, has arrived here and moved onto his ranch In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Adams, of Port land, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Artuur Clark. Mrs. E. J. Myers, of Barrett dis trict, went to Portland Monday for a few days' stay with friends. Work Is progressing rapidly on Hood River's new brick and pebble dash $40,GK) railroad depot. Those who have seen the plans state that It will be a leauty. Senator E. A. Sherman, of Sioux Falls, S. I)., spent several days In Hood River and the valley the past week. Mr. Sherman Is a retired banker and a friend of R. W. Pratt, of the Hood River Banking & Trust Co., and the two meu were together much of ttie time while the former was here. Mr. Sherman has been here before, but declared on this trip that next time he came It would lie to stay. He owns 7.IXH) acres of laud on the Washington side. Prospects are good for a large lier ry crop In the Mt. Hood district. East year the growers were unable to get their berries to town on the day of shipment, being delayed over night In transit In the hottest time of the year. This of course was bad for the berries, and the shippers be came aware of It, so this year ar rangements have been made, In nu merous Instances, whereby ship ments will lie made with the A. (). Hershey auto truck, which will make the long hauls In a day. Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke went to Sbep ard's Springs yesterday and will re turn tomorrow with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Staats. Miss Ada M. Schmeltzer, of Port land, who has lieen visiting with her brother, J. M. Schmeltzer, for several days, returned to her home Suuday. At the Unitarian church next Sun day morning the subject will lie. "The Son of Man Hath Not Where to Eay His Head." The sermon will Inclnde a poem, a parable and a fable. The foundation work for the new Sproat building which will be erected on Oak street, Is about completed. The building Is to adjoin the Eliot building, anil will be of similar archi tecture. When finished, It will lie oc cupied by the Franz Hard ware Com pany with a stock of furniture and carpets. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCarthy have returned from St. Joe, Mo., where they had been to bury their little boy, who. It will be rememliered, was burned to death by having bis cloth ing catch on fire while playing with matches. They were accompanied by Mrs. McCarthy's mother, who will make her home here. Mayor Joseph Simon, of Portland, In behalf of the people of bis city, ex tends greetings and requests the honor of the presence of Hood Rlver Ites during the Rose Festival season, June .1th to 10th, and It Is expected that nearly all, If not all. of the peo ple of this city may be found at the festival on one of those days. Barrett Simpson Is having the tin work of a Forbes electric sign made by C. F. Sumner, the plumber. This Is so constructed that two or four lights placed on the Inside will pro duce the same amount of light as can tie had from a larger numlier In the old form of electric Htcht sign, and It Is therefore a money saver to the The Hood River base ball club Is to be commended for the good work they are doing this season. The boys are working hard, and It Is uot all fun to play ball, so the encour agement of a word or two will not lie received amiss by the boys. Next Sunday morning, June 4th, an Old Folks service will Is held, to which all persons fifty years of age, or over, are especially Invited. Sev eral committees have lieen appointed to make the day a success, ami a de lightful service Is anticipated. & TO-D AY 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 8 G ROC E R Y BARGAI N S Best Sugar, 1 7 Pounds for $ 1 .00; Sack $5.30 n ii n n u n n n u n 11 Extra Special Bargains in Teas, all Flavors Ceylon, Gunpowder, English u Breakfast, and laoan. Foleers Regular 50c Package for 30c 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. oO 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. Columbia Wheat Flakes, per package Small White Beans, per pound H. & G. Catsup, per bottle Young American Cheese, per pound Pitted Italian Prunes, 2 pounds for Blue Mountain Creamery Butter, per roll 45c 30c 5c 20c 19c 25c 60c 3 h You Can Reduce Your Living Expenses by Trading With Us L. H. HUGGINS You Can Reduce Your Living Expenses by Trading With Us tut "DE-LIGHTED" is what "Teddy" wilfcay when he calls to see you some eve ning. Of course you'll have to "show him" that'.ifs 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' MHOS. ikal:hi in Hay, Oats, Rolled Barley 13 ran, Shorts, Straw Fourth St.. BeL Oak and Stat. I'hon. Z27-M Hair Switches From Your Own (.omhmira Satisf action Guaranteed Mail Orders Killed MISS ELSIE BLOOD R. F. D. No. S HOOD RIVER. - - ORKGON A. W. ONTHANK NOTARY PUBLIC Dealer in CITY PROPERTY Legal Papers carefully drawn. Money loaned on f irst Mortgages l ire Insurance in best Companies. Surety Bonds of all kinds. Stenography and Typewriting. Business promptly attended to. 906 Oak Street Huocl Kivct ITCcunt Kooci RaiCroad Tim Tll No. 10. Effective April 17th. 17:01 A. M. A.M. -South N..ih-P.M. 8.00 Hood River 3.10 8.05 I'owerdale 3.05 8.15 Switchback 2.55 8.35 Vanllorn 2.30 8.40 Mohrs 2.25 8.55 Odell 2.15 J. 10 Summit 2 05 9.20 Iiloucher 2.00 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 Woodworth 1.05 10.50 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.00 Sunday, north bound train will run two hourt lal. above tchcJuic, leaving ParkdaJc i p. m. A. WILSON, Agent. Whitehead's Utah Land Plaster Arsenate of Lead Vilrol Lime and Sulphur Solution Lime Seed Oats Vetch - S Whitehead
