Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER:,NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911 3 From Whit Salmon Entarpriae: C. Smith of Hood Klver wn a vlHltorin White Snlinon Monday. MIhh Ituth MoHnn hiu returned from Hood River wlier,nlieuttt'iiti'd Hcliool the punt j-ear. MIhh Venice CalllHon went to Mood ICI ver liiMt week to attend the wedding of a friend. Mie Ih Htenoijrupher for the local land company. KefiiHlng to nlilde by the deelHlon of the umpire ut the Im'kIiiiiIhk of the .rth Inning, Mood Itlvt-r'u manager called off the teuni and refuHed to Ulay, I'mplre fonte thereupon de claring the game forfeited !) to 0. The wore at the time the teanm ceaned playing wan 2 to 1 In favor of White Salmon. The break-up wan a dlmip polutnient to the largeHt crowd that ever gathered on the groundH.for the boyH on both hIiU-h were playing good ball. Kev. J. !. Tate nays that things are (tilet In a real ewtnte way at Hood Itlver. "Kenlty InveHtmentH have been hIow all over the country. Iteverend Tate had a cotivermitlon L ANNUA On FRIDAY HORNING, JUNE i6t we open our Annual Sale of White Goods of every possible description. A SALE of the widest po5sible scope, placing at your command every article of White in our house (spool cot ton 'excepted)ar SPECFaLLY REI)UCED PRICES FOR EIGHT DAYS. Sale Opens June 16 Closes Saturday Eve, June 24 Women's Neckwear at Unusual Saving Dainty, cool, comfortable White Summer Neckwear, all the latest creations in Jabots, Dutch Collars, Embroidered Collars, etc. Special Prices 50c Jabots -.2 7c 20c, 25c.--.13c 75c Jabots. .4 8c 15c Emb collars 9c 15c Dutch " 9c 25c " " 16c 5oc Dutch collars, lace trimmed 29c 40 dozen Men's 15c Linen Collars (limit 1 dozen New Stock New Styles $1.50,16 button white silk gloves. .$11 9 The celebrated Towne double tip glove $1.00 16 button lisle glove, 63c Extra good quality New Embroideries Greatly lluder-Prlced We do not often use the word "bargains" but we can think of no other that will so clearly indicate the extraordinary values we offer in Embroideries, Floun cings, Edges, Beadings and insertions. Every one of them just received by ex press. You must see to appreciate. 8c and 10c embroidery and inserting 4c 12ctol5c " " 44 7c 20c, 6 to 8 in. embroidery yd. 13c 30c, 6 to 8 in. embroidery yd. 17c 40c, 12 in. embroidery yd. 23c 95c, 17 in. embroidery flouncing.yd.38c 75c, 85c, 27 in. 4 4 4 4 .yd. 48c 150 Men's White Shirts, pleated fronts, cuffs attached $ 1 . 1 5 White Canvas Oxiords flaterially Reduced $1.25CanvasOxfords$ .95 1.50 44 44 1.15 1.75 44 44 1.35 2.00, $2.25 44 1.65 BRAGG MERCANTILE CO Reliable Goods, Reasonably Priced with Judge Kolapp, of the Mt. Hood Hallway, whrme home Ih In Ogdeo. The Judge had recently returned from Kurope and New York City. lu the latter place he found that Invest ments are Blow because money has tiecoiue timid. Iiaukers told him that depositors were placing their funds In the bank with Instructions to leave the coin there, one banker hav ing Just received a deposit of one million dollars In money and told to "keep It there." Many are waiting to see what the present congress docs, w bile still others are watching the big fellows, who really control ti nances, to see which way they are going to Jump. The Judge said there was absolutely no fear of a paule, but for the time Wing capital Is con servative In the East. From The Dalle Optimist: ('. M. Dow went to Hood Itlver Tuesday Morning. John P. Thomsen of Hood Klver transacted business In town Friday. Judd S. Fish left Saturday to spend Sunduy with his family at Mt. Hood WHITE GOODS SALE WOMEN'S UNDER WEAR, 10c vests. 5c 15c " ...10c 25c " 19c 25c pants ..19c 35c anion suits. 2 5c 50cestand pants 38c C5c,75c " 48c 65e,15cR 48c $1.25 " 98c 25c childs pants 10c 35c white lace and plain hose 25c 50c white lace hose .38c 25c misses white lace hose 13c 15c white wash belts 10c White Dress Goods Attractively Priced In the dainty Sheer Lawns, Dimities, Long Cloths, Galatea and many other wanted White Summer materials you can now choose at a positive saving. White lawns and dimities yd. 8c 15c lawns and dimities yd. 11c 20c Long Cloth yd. 14c 20c white Galatea yd. 14c 20c Saxon yd. 1 4c White Curtain Swiss yd. 12c 85c table linen yd. 63c Good bleached muslin yd. 8c Best 9-4 bleached sheeting yd. 28c 38c art linen yd. 27c LOOK TO YOUR NEEDS In Bed Linens Best 7-4 bleached sheets 68c 44 8-4 44 44 73c 44 9-4 44 44 83c 42x36 pillow cases 1 9c 45x36 pillow cases 23c lu the Hood Klver valley. Harold Sexton went to Hood Klver Monday and will las busy on his fath er' ranch In the valley during the su miner. F. C. Sexton came up Thursday from his ranch In the Hood Klver Valley on business and to visit for a short time with his family In theclty. Mrs. A. Sexton and daughter, Miss Delia, of Abilene, Kansas, arrived Friday from Hood Klver where they had been the guest of valley relatives aud will visit with Sexton relatives In this city. Miss Delia Is In the west for her health and feels benefited al ready. She expects to remain during the summer, Frank T. Fain and Miss Olesste II. Ware were united In marriage Satur day evening at the Methodist parsou nge by Kev. J. D. Iewellen. Miss Ware Is a Hood Klver young lady and the groom Is a recent arrival In theclty employed as Jeweler by Her bert Knox & Co. They expect to make this their home. MUSLINS AND WHITE KNIT UNDER PRICED .19c .23c .47c .63c .48c .83c .38c .19c .10c .19c OL, OtX, Covera- 35c muslin pants. 65c " " . 75c, $1 75c muslin gowns. $1 " " . Misses " 25c childs vests . 15c " " . 35c " pants . each customer) 5c each None to Dealers Towels and Toweling At a Saving 20c huck towels, 2 for 30c 25c 4 35c 35c French huck 44 5 5c Good linen crash, . .yd. 11c 20c Glass linen yd. 16c From Canon Journal: The Canton Valley Ifevelopmeut Club nan made arrntiKimentu with C'uut. Nelxou of the Tuhunm to run au exeurHlon from 1 1 1 Klver to Carnou on -Sunday, J uue is. Thin ex curxlon Ik given for the purpone of giving the nmnnvn and otlnrx of Hood Klver Valley an opportunity to look over Carson Valley, to vlwlt the various Mot Spring, and enjoy an outluic In one of tbeprettlentNpoU on the river. All available piiHHciiKcr vehicles will be at tbelnndlUK tocou vev excurtdonlHts up town. The Ta- hoina will leave Hood Itlver landing at 0 a. m., and returning will leuve CurHoo lauding at 5 p. m. If you have friends la Hood Klver It will 1 a good opportunity to extend them an Invitation to come. From Stavanaon Pioneer: Thin year Ktevenon in beginning to whip a few crates of strawlKTrlett to outnlde markets. It U the first real shipments we have made. I-ant year we shipped severul crates to dif ferent points, but It was only an ex periment, to see whether our iH-rrles would bear shipping, nnd whether It was a paying proportion. The ex periment proved a success, and our Inrrles are now selling alongHlde Hood Klver and White Salmon lor ries, In the different markets, and bringing the same prices. This year about 500 crates will lie shipped from here, aud this amount will Increase rapidly as the years go by. a From Bingen Observer: Kev. J. L. Hershner, of Hood Klver, was In town Wednesday. Mrs. McKnlght made a trip over to Hood Klver yesterday. Mr. Davenport of Hood Klver was a visitor In town Wednesday on busi ness. It has been a year sluce he was here, and he echoes the sentiment of every stranger, that with a little hustle and enterprise Iilngeu could within a couple of years become one of the largest and most Important towns on the North Hank. From The Dallea Chronicle: C. M. Dow went to Hood Klver June G. E. M. Fleming of Hood Klver Is transacting business here. J. M. Fleming left June C for Hood Klver where he was called by the Modern Woodmen lodge to conduct the funeral services over the reiualus of the late Marshall Wells, one of the Apple city members of the Woodmen, who met death In a runaway June 3. From Portland Orefronian: C. A. I'lath, a capitalist of Hood Klver, Is at the Perkins. Kev. J. Ij. Hershner, a memler of the Pacific Const congress of Congre gational churches, Is at the Ix'uox from Hood Klver. From Moaier Bulletin: Mrs. J. L. Craton was a visitor In Hood Klver ou Monday. Mrs. Joslah Unburn nnd daughter, Miss Mabel, were visitors In Hood Klver on Monday last. From Eugene Guard: In one year Hood Klver Japs em ployed In orchard work, sent $.V),ihmi back to the old country. It Is better always to employ men who spend their money In this country. From Dufur Dispatch: Dr. W. A. Short Is spending this week visiting his sister Mrs. C. (i. Ballard at Hood Klver nnd attending the rose show at Portland. From Newberg Graphic: Mrs. C. A. Kldrledge and little one are herefrom Hood Klver, vlsltlngnt the home of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Uttlelield. From Dayton Tribune: Mrs. E. Kradley went to Xewberg Tuesday to visit frelnds. From there she will visit In Hood Klver. From Pendleton Live Wire; D. Jones, of Hood Klver, Is trans acting business In the l iiiatllli county seat. From St. Johns Review: A number of St. Johns folks are en gaged In picking strawberries In Hood Klver. NEW GOOD ROADS CLUBS ORGANIZE From present activity manifest by tnemlNTs of the Oregon State Auto mobile association the prospects for greater road Improvement through out the state are exceptionally bright. The policy of the association for tlieenmilng year Is to operate through the road supervisors In the different counties throughout the state, get ting their cooperation In locating uu pnssable roads, repairing same and making them passable for the motor ing public In particular and the trav eling public In general, using section :ti:ilT Lord's Laws as their platform. It Is contemplated that an open road from Hood Klver to Portland and also to the roast will soon be built. A second main road Is con templated, running from Vancouver to Anhland and eventually through the Crater Lake district, making a splendid !NN) mile tour for the Oregon tourist on his two weeks' vncatlou. CITY AUTHORITIES TRANSACTJUSINESS At the meeting of the city council held Monday evening the petition of property owners residing on Colum bia street, asking to have their street graveled with crushed rock, was granted. The Judiciary com ml t tee was Instructed to draft ordinance covering same. Several automobile ownt rs were present and petitioned to have license payment erlods changed from year ly to quarterly. On motion, lost. Kecorder I-nngllle reported there was no remonstrance entered against work In sewer district No. 7. Also Inquired Into delinquent assessments to ascertain If fees were payable thereon. The Wind Klver Lumber Co. re fused an offer of f :.' for a strip of land on the water front, needed for the extension of First street. I'hlen & Co., of Chicago, to whom the bonds had lieen awarded, tele graphed they would have to decline purchase of same, on advice of their attorney. The finance committee returned approved and unapproved bills. The recorder's letter to the finance committee, suggesting the Issuing of large warrants to replenish general and road funds In order that small warrants might be paid, was recom mended by committee to council, and by them adopted. The street and Judiciary commit tees reported on ordinance No. 300, providing for paving work within Are limits. Parsed first reading and was referred to street committee, who will report at next meeting. New ordinance No. 310, authoriz ing issue of $90,000 water bonds, passed first reading and was referred to fire and water committee. Mrs. HanslK-rry made request for Interest on deferred payments due her on account of sale of reservoir site on the heights. Mayor Hartwlg vetoed ordinance No. 305, which was shown to be de fective, owing to the wording there of. On motion made and carried, the mayor's veto was sustalued. Other matters of Interest were dis cussed at the meeting. Bank statements have been called for this week. The statements of the Butler Banking Company nnd the Hood Klver Kanklng & Trust Company are published In another column. Grocery BAIRGADNS Best fruit sugar 1 7 pounds Best fruit sugar, sack Cottoline, large - - $1.50 Cottoline, medium - - 60c Cottoline, small - - 35c Best Gloss starch per package - 5c Best com starch per package - 5c Arm and Hammer soda - 5c Small white beans, pound - 5c Van Camp hominy, can - 10c 50 pounds Magnolia salt - 50c 50 pounds half ground salt - 35c 1 00 pounds half ground salt - 65c 9 pound sack Imperial oats - 40c 9 pounds corn meal - 25c Folgers Golden Gate teas, all blends, regular 25c package for - 15c L. H. Huggins Stop a Minute! When you buy things to eat, you want the best there is. That's what you get here every time. Quality goods cost so little more and are worth a great deal more. Buy your groceries here and you'll be better satisfied Eat STAR Hams "Thm Ham What Am" The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON H. M. RYAN Teacher of Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Phonographs and Musical Instuments repaired SOULE'S MUSIC STORE W. J. BAKER Real Estate Loans Insurance APPLE AND STRAWBERRY LAND A SPECIALTY Correspondence Solicited We print our paper MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday. $1.00 $5.50 OUR STOCK OF SHOES IS NOW COMPLETE We have spared neither time nor trouble to get the shoes best adapted to this locality Ladies' Shoes in button, tan and xfords; high top tor mountain climbing Children's Shoes The kind that wear FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men EVERY KIND AND SHAPE FROM INFANTS' SLIPPERS TO WATER PROOF LOGGERS Honest Goods at Honest Prices R. J. MclSAAC &C0. PARKDALE, OREGON