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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1911)
2 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits for Men. the guaranteed kind. This guarantee GUARANTEES and we will stand back of it, and if you get a suit that is not satis factory you can depend upon it that it will be f IllUUf I IJIIL. CUIUS for $18, $20, $22 and $25. We certainly have some big values in the line of MEN'S SUITS, mostly in the smaller sizes. 32, 34 and 35 chest, for $2.98 Others in all sizes and styles and new patterns for $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15 and up. Boys' 2-Piece Suits Straight Pants, only a few left, in ages 12 to 15 years Your choice, the suit 75c Blue Serge Suits A few all-wool Blue Serge Suits for bovs in ages 14 to 15 years, values $9 and $12. Your choice $2.50 Straw Hats We have a fine line of Straw Hats for men and boys, all kinds and shapes from a 10c Straw Hat up to a genuine Panama. We have some splendid values on our Bargain Table in both dress and everyday-wear hats in values up to $2.00 each. our choice 25c Men's Extra Pants Let us show you what a fine assort ment of Men s Extra Pants we have. We can give you anything you wish from a cottonade pant for $1 up to the finest of all-wool goods for $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Hats We have over 250 different styles and prices for you to select your Hat from, in all the latest styles and shades. Men's Hats for 50c, 75c $1 and up to a genuine John B. Stetson Hat for $3.50 Ladies' Parasols We have some splendid big bargains in some Summer Parasols that are slightly soiled 50c parasol, now. 25c $2.25 Parasol, white cover with pink Persian border. Your choice 60c $1.50 Parasol, pink cover with green embroidered dots, now $1.00 $1.10 Parasol, white with dark blue border, now 80c $3.50 and $4.00 Parasols, dark blue cover with embroidered dots in red" and white, now $3.00 $2.50 Blue Silk Parasol, now 50c $1.50 ParasoP with lavender top, now $1.00 $2.25 White Tarasols, with blue pol ka dots, now 50c Baby Hoods Lawn. Lace and Embroidery Hoods, just the kind for summer B - i . ri wear, regular roc vaiues, now, your choice - 10c Baby Hoods of Straw, Lawn. Em broidery, Swiss and Lace, regu lar 50c values, your choice. - -25c Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits of Herringbone Worsted Serge, trimmed with black silk braid, $8.50 value, now... $6.50 $9. 00 Worsted Serge Suits . . $ 6 . 5 0 I $20.00 Brown Worsted Serge Ej Suits, diagonal weave, good val ue at $20, now $14.50 $22.50 Wistera Serge Suit, trim med with Moria Silk, . a splendid value at $22.50, now $1 6.50 &he PARI FAIR The Store that Saves You Money CAMAS PRAIRIE HOG EATSJPCLOTMNG Charles L. Wheeler who returned to the city Saturday from the Camas Prairie country In northern Klickitat connty, U the hero of a Baron Mun chausen story which appears In the Oregonlan. According to a diwpatch which appears In that paper Mr. Wheeler bad the misfortune to have his coat eaten ly a large hog, which, at the same time, consumed several bills and valuable legal papers In n wallet In one of the pockets amount log to a small fortune. Wheeler stopped near the cabin of a forest ranger, with whom he entered Into a conversation. During the talk they wandered away through a pine grove, while the coat was left on a small stump. On returning, he found the pig, after having eaten the lunch In one of the pockets, delllerately chewing up the garment In an endeavor to find fur ther nourishment. In addition to the wallet, containing the money and legal documents, one of the pockets contained a pouch of tobacco and pipe. Only the pipe was saved from the ruins. Must Remove Thistles. It Is stated that the ordinance re cently passed by the city council In regard to the removal of thistles will be rigidly enforced, and the city Mar shall has been directed to apprehend the offenders after being warned this week In the city papers. Married at Parsonage. Mllo 1$. Adams and Martha Heck athorn, both of Hood Itlver, were married Friday evening at the par nonage of the First Christian Church by Kev. T. S. Handsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home on State Street. HENDERSON BROS TO HAVE OFFICE AT UNDERWOOD The White Salmon Enterprise says: The Henderson Brothers, sons of John Iceland Henderson of Hood River, are soon to establish an enid neerlng and real otlice on their lots lately purchased In the Hamilton Ad dition to the town of 1'nderwood. L. A. Henderson Is owner of NO acres just west of I'uderwood and is Im proving his land. He returned last September from three years service as a I'nlted States Land surveyor in the Philippine Is lands; he was graduated from the I'nlversity of Oregon In t lie C. E. course In llXi". The other brother, Sydney E. Henderson, Is at present In his senior year at the I'nlversity, in the same course. He will lie in I'uderwood In July to !egin opera tions. Both of these young men have In-en employed by the iovernment on public land surveys and are well ac quainted with government methods Copies of the government Held notes for all surveys In the I'uderwood and White Salmon are now being made, so that when their ollire Is completed they will lie ready tore trace old lines, and make accurate subdivision surveys upon short no tice. I ntll otlice arrangements are completed communications should !e addressed to L. A. Henderson Hood Itlver. Boy Scouts Establish Camp. I'niler the command of Kev. E. T Simpson the boy scouts numbering thirty will go on a month's camping trln tomorrow. The scouts will camp aoout six miles irom town but later It Is planned to move the camp to Lost Lake. Effects from typhoid cured. lr Sowerby. 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. Clias. N. Clarke GLACIER PHARMACY Hood River Oregon BODY OF FERGUSON FOUNDJN RIVER The mystery surrounding the sud den disappearance of Frank Ferguson has been solved, his body having lieen found on the Washington side of the Columbia river, near Cape Horn, about I miles west of Stevenson, last Wednesday. Ir. Pratt, coroner of Skamania county, Washington, had the body taken to Bridal Veil. Eater It was taken to The Dalles. letters found la the pockets of the dead man proved the corpse to be that of Ferguson. A small amount of money, about $.", was found In the clot lies. Ferguson was last seen at The Dalles shortly after midnight, June IS, and a half hour later his hat was fouud on the sidewalk near the Fash Ion cigar store, at Court aud Second streets. The theory of many people Is that he went to the river, from the cigar store, where he was pushed or accidentally fell in, has lieen proved, but whether he was the victim of foul play or an accident will probably never In? known. STOCKHOLDERS VOTE TO DISSOLVE MILLING CO At a special election and meeting of the stockholders of the Hood Itlver Milling Company held last Saturday at the rooms of the I'nlversity Club, a resolution was adopted providing for thedlssolutlon of the corporation, the sale of all the properties of the company, both personal and real, and a settlement with the stock holders after a payment of all llablll ttles. Truman Butler, cashier of the But ler Banking Company, was elected president of the company, to take the place of T. W. Thompson, of Portland, who recently disposed of his stock. One hundred mid sixty two of the 170 shares was rep re sented. BODY OF GEO. W. BARNES RE-INTERRED AT PRINEVILLE CAPTURED THREE FOOT RATTLESNAKE ALIVE Mr. and Mrs. C. I) Nlcklesen left Sunday for Prlnevllle to attend the funeral of ieo. W. Barnes, who was recently killed at Canyon City. Mr. Barnes was burled at Canyon City, but had always expressed a wish that his last resting place be Prlne vllle. In accordance with this detdre, Mrs. C. I. Nlcklesen. his daughter, had tire body disinterred and remov ed to the Crook county city, where it wis again Interred with appropriate services. FORMER KLONDIKE MINER PROSPECTING AT MT. HOOD (ieorge I. Sargent, nt one time sec retary of the Oregon state board of horticulture, In company with a stu dent from the Oregon agricultural college and one from Chicago, Is making an examination of the for matlon of the ris ks along the east fork of Hood Klver. Mr. Sargent was a Klondike miner and he linds the character of rock In some places similar to that of the Yukon district. Christian Science services are held In Beading Boom, No. 0, Davidson building, Sunday a. 11 a. m. and Wednesday at N p. in Sunday school at 10 a. m. A three foot rattlesnake with nine rattles was captured by Cal. Phelps on the Hartley place near Odell Thursday and brought to the city. Ills snakeshlp was exhibited lu a large glass Jar In Kent & 6arra brant's cigar store, but even safely caged the "critter" caused many to view him at a respectful distance Friday morning Phelps took out the rattler's fangs and rendered It harm less. FRANKTON Boy Eastman and wife attended the ball game at Mosler Sunday. J. K. Phillips, wife and children spent the fourth with relatives at Turner, Ore. Bert Snyder went to Eyle Satur day to visit with home folk until af ter the Fourth. Miss Lulu Absten nnd Win. Slegel came up from Portland Saturday for a few days' visit. Win. Price Is recovering from the effects of a fall In which he sustained a broken collar bone. MlssJannette Elliott and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Portland, were guests of J, M. Elliott the Fourth. Mrs. Corn Larson and children of Carson, Wash., were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Hlnrlch, the former's parents, over the Fourth. Jack Mower anil wife returned last week from a visit to (! res ha in. Jack Informs us tiiat he has sold his place but he does not Intend to leave this section. ('has. FosterVioved his family and household effects from Hood Klver to Menominee last week, where he will be Identified with Bruce Morton In the fishing business. Mr. Cotton and daughter came up from Portland Friday to look over his ranch on Phelps creek. Miss Cot ton will spend some time here, the guest of Miss Tht'luia FHIott. A very delightful luncheon was served by Mr. and Mrs. Frlgg Satur day afternoon to seven of her lady friends. The guests were Mesdames Noble, O. Eastman, Elliott, K. East man, Gray and Cohoon. MARRIED Skin diseases cured. Dr. Sowerby. Ahkhna i II V HlI.IlKK I II Charles Ahernathy and Miss Mari etta lllldreth were married Wednes day, June 2 at The Dalles, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coch ran, the ceremony Is-lng solemnl.ed by the Kev. D. V. I'oilng. Both are popular young residents of Mosler. The bride wis attended by her sis ter. Miss Edna lllldreth, while Koy Ahernathy, brother of the groom, was the best man. Those In atten dance at tlie wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. W.vss, Kov AImtiimIIiv. Edna and Sadie Hlldretli, of Mosler, Mrs. F. W. Bay ley. Mr. and Mrs, D. V. Poling ami daughter Helen, and (iuy lllldreth, all of The Dalles. Mr and Mrs. Ahernathy will make their home nt Mosler. I Irst Christian Church Notes There will Is- no preaching at the First Christian Church next Sunday morning. Bible School ns usual at 'J:l.1 A. M. The union service will be held at this church in the evening. . A great numlsT of the members of J the First Christian Church are at tending the Intcriidtlonal Missionary ' Convention now In session nt Port land, HOWARD 20 ACRES SELLSJOR $30,000 The most important orchard sale at Hood Klver in several months oc curred Monday whenC. C. Carpenter, a wealthy Cincinnati man bought 20 acres of the . E. Il.iward orchard In the East side's premier district, for which he paid $.".((. ihmi. The sale includes the buildings on the place, several acres of which Mr. I toward still owns and which were not included In the deal. The or chard bought by Mr. Carpenter Is considered one of the best lu the val ley. Three fourths of the at reage Is in N and !) year old bearing trees and the rest a year or twoyo,inger. The purchaser Is now here and It is un derstood will shortly become a per manent resident. The sale was primarily brought about, owing to the fact that Mr. Howard has been Incapacitated by rheumatism for some time ami has been unable to give the place his per sonal attention. The deal was made through tht: agency of the Hood Klver District Eand Company. Union Services July ! -Methodist church, Kev. T. S. Handsaker, preacher. July Congregational church, Kev. J. B. Parsons, preacher. July :10 .Methodist church, Kev. E. A. Harris, preacher. August 0 I'nlted Brethren church, Kev. E. MeOmber, preacher. August 1:1 Christian church, Kev. J. B. Parsons, preacher. Aug. 20 I'nlted Brethren church, Kev. T. S. Hnndsaker, preacher. August 27 Methodist church, Kev. E. MeOmber, preacher. Entertained Tuesday Afternoon Club Mrs. (. Hutchinson entertained the Tuesday afternoon Keadlng Club last week. The feature of the after noon was clever games. Those pres ent were Mrs. ( 'rites. Miss Joynes, Mrs. Kanaga, Mrs. Fording, Mrs. Jamie, Mrs. Shale of Minneapolis, and Mrs. E. T. Simpson. Kheumatlsm cured. Dr. Sowerbv. 0-W. R, & N. COMPANY No. 9. No. 7. No. 1L No. 5. No. 1. No. 17. WEST BOUND Fast Mail (no pasaenireni) 4:50 A. M. Portland Local 7:45 " Soo-Spkane-rortlaml . 9:2.r " Ornron A Washington Exprexs 10:30 " S.-06 l 6.45 M M. . 10:30 A .11:53 " .. r.:27 r. M H2S " Portland Ixca Chicatro Limited EAST BOUND No. 2. Pendleton Local No. 18. Oregon and Wh. Limited No. 8. The Dalles Local No. 10. Kant Mail, no pasMnirtrs ... No. 8. Oreiron & Waahinirton Eximwl(l:20 " No. 12. Soo-Spokane-Portland 10:55 " Trains number S, S. 11 and 17 make no ton be tween Hood River and Portland. PaKat-nirera for local points must take trains 7 and 1. Train 4. 12 and Is stops only at The Dall.-x. Arl inKton. Umatilla and Pendleton, Panwna-crs for points between Hood River and Pendleton must take trains No. 2. 6 and 8. For further information imjuire at ticket office J. H. F REDRICY, Agent. mount Hood RaiCroacl Time Table No. 10, Effective Aiitil I7ih. 1 2:C I A. M A.M.-S 8.00 Hood Uiver 3.10 8.05 IWerdale 3.05 8.15 Switchback 2.55 8.35 Van Horn 2.30 8.40 Mohrs 2.25 8.55 Odell 2.15 'J. 10 Summit 2 05 9.20 Uloucher 2.00 9.40 Winans 1.50 9.45 Ar. Dee Lv. 1,15 10.15 Lv. Dee Ar. 1.25 10.25 Troutcreek 1.20 10.40 Woodworth 1.05 10.50 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.00 Sundays, north bound train will run two houri laic, hove achedule, leaving Parkdale J p. m. A. WILSON, Ajjent. CHICHESTER SPILLS "Press the Button." That's what we say when we want anything. The "button" won't respond unless you have Perfect Electrical Installation. Our work insures you against defective appliances and bad workmanship, Electrical -Supplies like our work are guaranteed the liest to be had. Kngage us. DEAN & SHAW Office rhonc 3 Residence 272M Kent & Garrabrant Confectionery, Cigars Fishing Tackle Spaulding's Sporting Goods All Kinds of Soft Drinks Oak StreW. rponit Smith tlrk. IIihmI River. M. NIGUMA apancGc JVovcltico Kutano nnd Tokyo Dishes. Bnniboo Furniture. EMPLOYMENT 0 F F I C E Oak Street, Horner 1st I rhon KM DIAMOND GO' BRAND 5A . ."'' fr Cni CTIFTHR'9 " i L.i ,7 in kkd nn Ribbon. Takb 'rwmmm mmm mu rr f llKN.Tr H N V DIAMOND BUAI IMI I.K, fr twentT-ftvQ yeart regarded at B-t,hAict. Atwaya RrllaMc. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Wu EVERYWHERE SPECOAL I am Closing-Out Hand Painted China 7Yt r"OaXT0 make room V-.VA3 I for New Goods See my Window Arihur Clar1e The Jekeeler Phone IfaO II Onk St. House and Yard Cleaning GARBAGl-MAN Ashes, empty enns nnd ull rubbish re moved at once, on order DAY WORKHR Housctlenning, cook in if or chopping wood done on demand YAMA &. KAWA Tflfphitne Im'Iwwii 7 anil 10 p. m. 20 Acres Fine Red Shot Soil Hood River Apple Land in the Famous Oak Grove District Ton mil- out in the aotithwoat mrl of th llfimt Kiver Vsll. y. Hood Uikt, Ormon. The tract is partly improved with 5 acres in younv; com mercial orchard, has fairly tfood house, barns, etc., anil a fine spring well which is capable of lieinjr developed sufficiently to irrigate 10 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 big money. i RANK V.. roKSKKKO, Owner Mood River, Oregon Bring Your Horse Here to be shod as he should be. We will shoe him with shoes that fit, that will correct many a fault in his Rait. PETE SHIVELY
