10
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUYL 12, 1911
DISTRICT FAIR ON
OCTOBER 3D TO BTH
The illrit turn of The l.tll Prlvlng
1'nrk Asm lull. n mnl the ntt'uvrs of
t lit Stvotitl rntiTn orvcm) Acrloul
tiirnl S.H-litv iiift at the room of
'I lie P.tlltn l!ultiti-H Mi-ns nwsoclu
tliin .vituMay rt-ntii ti forintilate
jiliiiix for the .iiinii.il illHlrKt fair
m hit h m 111 N- li. l'l ftt the IMllr Til.s-
ilay, Weiliien.liiv, Tluirxilnv and Frl
ilnj. tK totHT ;!, 1. .". mill ti. The of
tli ern of the nirrlrult nrnl sin-lt'ty nre
'. I.. I'hlllliu. rel.lent mnl I'oiumts
wloner from t-nuuty; .1. 1. t iiHtner,
roiiiinlKHloiier from Hiiml Kiver
i ount v: .1 mlil S. rinh, mt retary.
i'liniH lire miliinit teil. !n the roiiti.
fur the new tiiiihllii to lie ertvteil nt
t he driving park, ami t hese plmnt are
now In the lunula .if an im-litvt for
completion. It wan divided to luilld
a main rxlilMt lulll inr 4. lv I'Jii fvt.
i Mending at rliiht aiilex with the
Mint hem boundary vt the park. A
ulntr. I1" !' L'l feet, will extern! from
t he out h xlde of the ImildliiK to the
feiire, and at the end of thin will lie
one of the entrance to the grounds.
1'he ariSiM'latlou contemplated build
ing a lialcony In this tulltllii, to Ih
inted for art and fancy work displays
and for the ue of the band. The din.
play w III !e arranged in the main
tloor of the structure, around the
w allH and In the center. The a In lett
w ill be 10 feet wide. A graudritmid
addition and staMes will also ! con
struiUil. A rat ing program 1 lielng drafted
...... til .... .1 I .. . . ... I
iiwii nut, no iiouiii, juirmi KL,oti
outside racing stock. I.arjje purses
w ill lie offered. .1. 1. llldell has lieeu
employed ky the association to can
vass the county, to Interest the
farmers In making larger exhibits of
grain, fruit ami stock. Mr. Kldell
will also gather samples of grain and
hay for a general Wasco county ex
hibit. MAN COMMITTING ASSAULT
PLEADS GUILTY BY PHONE
A (ireen l'olnt man, who com
mitted an assault on another em
ploye at the milt of the Stanley
Smith Lumber Company there, may
lie said to liea model offender. Hav
ing broken the law he telephoned to
Judge ltnck telling him of the episode
anil pleaded guilty over the phone.
The judge imposed a Hue and while
not known to lie so it Is supposed
that the money was sent In by wire
less. J ndge Huck, however, was so
pleased with this rapidity in dealing
out justice that lie refused to give the
man's name.
Bills Allowed by City
The following bills were all.
by the City Council for June:
Or. l.ronson $
C. X. Clarke
Pacific Power and Light Co..
Geo. 1. Stoootu
H. H. Langtlle
wed
12.00
2 4o
1im;..-i0
4.Mt
TH.titt
Armstrong 20 (to
s7..-.:t
70.00
12 '.to
1..10
2.."o
J. w
It. T. I wis, marshal
II. L. Hlckox
Transfer and Livery
C. S. Jones
J. K. White
W. W. Cotton T.'i
Snow & 1'pson t!.4.'
Oregou LuiuIkt Co l:?4 Nt
Huldn A. Welier 21.7hI
Fuller Publishing Co 2.70
Portland Dally Abstract 1..VI
Stanley-Smith Lumlier Co l.'i (Ml
Mrs. J. I). Khodes ! 00
H. It. (ilacler 20 lR
W. P. lluchanan :io.oo
K. A. Franz 4 :o
P. M. Morse !. o:
A. J. lerbv vj !Ht
M'KENZIE COMPANY
HAS BIG AUDIENCES
McKenzle's Merry Makers opened
their week'n engagement here Sunday
evening lu the "Lion and the Mouse
to a crowded house, and Monday
hail a still larger audience.
The play on Monday evening w as
"A Life fur a Life," and long liefore
the doors opvned the street was
crowded with people waiting to se
cure tickets. The popularity of this
company of players seems to le
greater than that of any other ag
gregatlou that comes to Hood Itlver.
The company la playing nt sum
mer prices of 10, 20 and cents, ami
Its large audiences attest the t)iiallty
of Its performance. In addition to
the show there Is a good orchestra
w ith the company.
MARRIED
l.AKKKHTY YOlMi
(From Our Otiell Corretfpuntlcnt.)
On Tuesday, June 2 one of the
most beautiful wedding ceremonies
of the season was solemnized ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs. (i. V. Lafferty
at Odell, the event being the mar
riage of their daughter, llerthu Mae,
to Wallace F. Young.
The entire plan of the ceremony
was ideal in Its sweet sacred simplic
ity. The very atmosphere seemed
laden with the happiness of the
young couple and the sincere wishes
of their friends, and every one pres
ent Imbued with the solemn spirit of
the occasion. The wedding inarch
wan played by a sister of the bride,
Mrs. F.d win Anders, and Miss Rad
ford, violinist. While the sweet
strains of music was heard the bridal
party came down the wulk prepared
for them. The bride made a very-
sweet and charming picture lu her
veil of tulle. The bride's ilrvss wan a
beautiful Milk over white taffeta, sent
by her brother from the Phllllpplne
Islands. She carried a bouquet of
mountain lilies.
The ceremony wiw performed by
the Rev. T. N. llandsaker of the First
Christian Church, of whose church
the young couple are meiuberij. Mr.
(ilenn Young, brother of the groom,
was best man; Miss Blanche Lafferty,
nitre of the bride, bridesmaid, and
little Ruth Young, sister of the
groom, (lower girl.
Alter the ceremony delicious re
freshments were served with many
lovely cakes. A piece of the weddlug
cake has Urn sent to the Phllllpplne
Islands. The gifts, evidencing the
love and esteem In which the couple
are held, were numerous am! the ar
ray of silverware was costly and
beautiful. Relatives mid friends,
numbering fifty or more, witnessed
the ceremony.
Wallace Young Is a young man
who has always been upright and
honest and his bride has won for her
self u high place In musical circles and
by her sweet, loving disposition has
won all who know her.
To these young people we offer our
slucerest congratulations. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace F. Young have gone to
their summer home at Carson, Wash.
CIRCUIT COURT JURY
FINDS SPEEDERS GUILTY
(Continued From Pass 1)
JULY LOOM-END
and CLEARANCE SALES
Offer exceptional opportunities for economically providing yourself with
mid-summer necessaries. All lines of summer goods will be included in
these sales and several lines of merchandise of real merit which we lack
room to properly handle, are on sale at final Closing-Out Prices,
Notable amon g which are Men's and Boys' Clothing,
American Beauty Corsets, Several Lines of Shoes,
etc. Read every item below:
Clothing
$17.50 to $20.00 Men's Suits $1 2.50
12.50 to 14.00 Men's Suits.... 7.50
7. 50 Young Men's Suits 4.95
Boys' Two Piece Suits 50c up
Men's Wool Pants $1.95 up
tif omen' j Tuits, Etc.
$24.00 to $32.50 Women's Suits ..$19.85
16.C0to 20.00 Women's Suits.- 13.85
12.50 Misses' Suits 8.98
10.00 to $12.00 Dress Skirts 7.85
5.00 Linen Dusters 3.95
Women's Wash Skirts 1.25
Men's Furnishings
$1.25 Negligee Shirts 95c
2.50 Silk Shirts... $1.95
Shirts, broken sizes . 25c
Good Linen Collars 5c
$1.25 Underwear, broken sizes 75c
75c Underwear, broken sizes 45c
35c Underwear, broken sizes .17c
Stetson Hats $3.35
$3.00 Hats, broken sizes 1.95
1.50 Hats, broken sizes .95
1.50 Pig and Horsehide Gloves.- 1.15
1.00 Pig and Horsehide Gloves.. .75
JilKs, "Dress Goods
$1.00 and $1.25 Foulard and
Messaline Silks Yard 83c
75c and 50c Silks " 38c
25c and 30c Wash Dress Goods " 19c
20c Lawns and Dimities. " 15c
15c and 12.c Lawns, Dimities. " 9c
8c and 10c Lawns, Dimities.. " 6Jc
5c Lawns " 3c
fhoes
Women's Low Shoes, small sizes. Price
$4.00 Women's Low Shoes $3.45
Boys' Black and Tan Oxfords X2- 1.75
Boys' Black and Tan Oxfords 2j52i-2 1.95
Boys' Mule Skin Shoes 2t0 1.35
Boys' Mule Skin Shoes 1.45
Men's Mule Skin Shoes 1.65
$4.00 to $5.00 Men's Low Shoes . 3.45
1.50 to 1.75 Men's Can. Oxfords 1.00
3.50 Men's Oxfords... 1.95
All Best Misses' Low Shoes 1.89
All Best Misses' Low Shoes luU2 .1.68
All Best Children's Low Shoes 85to. 1.45
$2.00, $1.75 Misses' Oxfords llu.. 1.45
$1.50 Children's Oxfords 05
Ladies' Furnishings
25c Wash Belts. 15c
25c Lisle Gloves 15c
Men's, Women's and Children's
Fast Black Hose. 10c
Infants' Fancy Hose 10c
All 35c Hose 25c
Women's Silk Hose, lisle feet 50c
Men's Silk Hose, lisle feet 50c
fetes Draperies
New Scrims Yard 15c up
New Draperies " 9c up
New Curtain Swiss " 1 3c up
Interesting Items
85c Art Linens Yard 63c
45c Linen Suitings " 33c
20c Ulster Linen " 14c
10c Laces (loom ends) " 3c
10c Embroideries (loom ends). " 5c
Ished address In which he said that,
lu his opinion, the case should have
been tried lu the justice court. In
stead of putting the county to the
tilg expense lucldent to handling It
by judge and Jury in the higher
court.
Judge Bradshaw who was also of
this opinion, made a short charge
and the jury retired about 5 o'clock.
The jurors were: li. H. Thompson,
S. V. Arnold, J. ( Kastman, Albert
Hand. II. C. Deitz. S. True, J
I P. Hansen, Frank Parker, S. J.
Prank. W. H. Knot. '. A. Hell and
M. Taylor.
It was thought that a verdict
would lie quickly reached hut n num-
her were against convicting Mr.
Kpplng and the jury stayed out all
night. Judge Hradshaw wnUeil at
the court house until after 1-' o'clock
! for a verdict nnd then retired to his
I hotel.
At 7 the next morning no verdict
had leen reached and the jurors
went to breakfast. On returning
they again went to work and a few
minutes before 9 o'clock rendered a
decision of guilty, after having been
out 15 hours on n case. In which the
fine could not have exceeded fil.
After the finding of the Jury, Judge
Bradshaw adjourned court to allow
the prosecuting attorney nnd the at
torney for the defense to come to an
understanding before taking tip the
other cases and It was finally decided
to allow the other defendants to
plead guilty and they were fined f 1.1
each, with the exception of Chas.
Fvnns, who, It was proved, could
not run an automobile at the time
the Indictment charged him with
exceeding the speed limit.
GOVERNMENT TO MINE
FIRST ALASKAN COAL
Probably the first coal to be mined
In the much disputed Alaskan areas
will lie taken out by the government.
The latest project Is to establish
Nsival Coal Reserve. Prom this fuel
will be produced for nnval opera
tions In the Pacific Ocean. Although
this will lie a step forward. It will
not relieve the situation with regard
to the people of Alaska who need
coal, ns well as those of the Pacific
states. As an Indication of what
may be expected If the Northern
fields are opened, the Copper Hlver &
Northwestern ItaUway has already
declared that It will build one hun
dred miles additional trackage ns
soon us the government says "go
ahead". And now all are waiting
on Uncle Na m
These prices speak for themselves. Don't miss a single item, and re
member all summer goods and every broken line, at substantial reductions
during this sale.
Bragg Mercantile Company
Reliable Goods, Reasonable Prices
Seattle Wants Mint
The Northwest needs a mint and
Seattle has set out to get one. The
banks of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho have asked for more coin anil
the Government says It has no money
to pay shipping charges, an appro
priation of $.'!Hl,lMH( for that purpose
having Itecri exhnuscd. Am precious
metals are found In abundance In
this part of the country, It Is urged
that they should lie minted here,
thereby effecting an economy. This
Issue has been brought to the front
as the result of a revision In the As
say Ofllee charges which threaten to
militate against the Hen t tie H ranch.
The greatest enemy of childhood Is
the tape worm. It destroys health
and undermines the constitution.
The greatest enemy of Intestinal
worms Is WHITE'S CKKAM VKK
M I PI ' 1 K. It removes the worms
nnd helps the child back to strength,
vigor and cheerfulness. Price 2."k: per
bottle. Sold by ( has. A. Clarke
Por Sale Home good horses and a
numlier of second-hand rigs, cheap.
Apply at the Pashlon Mvrry Stable.
GOOD ROADS MEETING
COMES TO NAUGHT
The joint good roads meeting of
the Commercial Club, (irange and
Auto Club, held at the Commercial
Club rooms Monday night, resulted
lu accomplishing nothing, except
possibly to make a wider spilt
tweeu the forces who really want
good roads ami those who want a:
endless discussion over technicalities.
The meeting was attended by
about ItU people representing the vnr
led Interests. A. I. Mason, who was
Instrumental lu having the meeting
called, was the chief spokesman of
the evening. Mr, Mason was, as
usual, aggressive In his attitude on
the good roads question and dellv
ered a long harangue, attempting to
defend his action at the last session
of the legislature. He spoke of his
altercation with Senator Joseph and
said he would do the same thing
again under similar circumstances.
Ills tulk did not meet the views of
the majority of those preseut, and It
was necessary for President Smith of
the Commercial Club, who presided,
to call the doughty Past Side Gran
ger to order. Mr. Smith stated that
the meeting was not called for the
purpose of hearing past history, but
for taking action on securing good
roads,and a delegation to represent
the county at the coming good roads
convention to be held In Portland.
Mr. Mason then attacked the Com
mercial Club saying, among other
thing', that It would not spend two-
bits for a telegram to assist the good
roads cause, while he and John Mohr
dug up iH'Veiity-five cents a piece for
that purpose.
Mr. I .e I toy Armstrong objected to
Mason's remarks against the club In
a sharp talk.
The propositions Mason wants put
before the people are limitless hut the
ones he was particularly anxious to
get an expression on are as follows
Shall we see good roads through
the initiative or the next legislature?
Do we want a high way commis
sion or commissioner'.' Shall the
commission Is state otlicers?
Shall the commission be a dictator
to the county court or an advisor
and educator?
Shall the people name the amount
of bonds to be voted, the maximum
rate of Interest and length of time
the bonds should run?
Shall the people name the time the
serial of issues shall be paid?
Shall they locate the roads to be
improved and name the amount to
be spent upon each? Shall they
locate the roads to tie Improved and
rl
81
J.:
Neglected wounds produce oM tores and
these In time develop ulcere which eat wy
Uie vitality.
Ballard's
Snow Liniment
is a Healing Remedy for All Ailments of
the Flesh of( Man and Beast
Th speed with which this splendid liniment heals tip a had
wound or sore has surprised and plraeed those who were accus
tomed to the slower and uncertain effect of less powerful reme
ui.e. It mends the lacerated flesh no quickly that there Is but
iittle time loet from work. In relieving- rheumatic pains, neural
gia, sciatica, it has done and is doing a wonderful work. Many
chronic victims of these diseases have found to their great satis
faction thut It cures an attack U a fraction of the time required
Ly the ordinary treatment.
It is equally effective in the flesh ailments of animals. Owaers
of blooded stock value It highly for two reasons: It heals tores
and wounds quickly, and leaves no disfiguring scars.
This remedy Is needed in every home. If lta great power and
efficacy was generally known, no family would be without It,
Price 25c, 50c and 91.00 per Bottle.
JAMIt r. BALLAHD M0PBH70B IT. LOUIS, MO.
Stepheaa Eye Salve U a safe aad speedy remedy tot Sore Eyes. I
V
TSeie Am o HieoMmMotBf
C11AS. N. CLAHKK
name the material to be used and
state the maximum grades?
Are serial bonds preferable to long
time bonds with sinking fund to
meet the payments? Would county
warrants be preferable to long time
bonds?
No action was taken on any of
these questions. The debates finally
liecame so acrimonious that Presi
dent Smith declared the meeting ad
journed. Miss Cominl Weds
Miss Marie Cominl, daughter of
I.ouls Cominl of The Palles, Is
married last week at Portland to II.
It. Newland. Miss Cominl wus well
known at Hood Hlver.
COME TO PORTLAND AND BE CURED IN FIVE DAY8
VARICOSE VEINS, HERNIA, BLD0D POISON
No fvere operation, muxj cin'i permanently cumd In one
treatraont. Moet tiuie eaviDg, niot natural, moat aafo. A
radical am! permanent cure. I my wonl and will ft it
Too to othrr oim1ic1 autbontifa that tine ta a fact. I am cr
li lily preparr-d to cure by ipennreaiid equipment, whirh
are tne kcvitonce to eucreaa. I have the lit equipped
medicai ufflce nn the CtMwt. 1 will give $VM to any charity ma
guarantee that ernry atatmniit intbiaajinouiireuientle trua.
1 invite yu tn come to my uihe. 1 will ei plain to yon my
treatment for Varicoee Win a. Hernia, N'orvoue lability,
liltMMi ruiefin, Pilra, Kiatuia, lUad1r. Kidnny, I'roetatie aud
all Mtm'a Aitroniita and tfive yuu KKEK a physical esamina
tion; if nereesary a microecopirai and rhetuirai analysis of
aerrHtioua, todtrmiiie pathological and bartertolnjru a) coa
ditinna. Er.ry iu&d Ik mid take advautage of this op por
tuuity tolHaratbnir true condition. A virmantiU Our is
chat you vant, A yrma nnf Cur is what I ytre.
WRITTEN 6UARAHTTE My written guaranty mean a car or
no pay. 1 guarauuw i rure certain aiimenw or riuna rvrrj
lllar rou nave naid. M t arrvirat'oat von nothing unleaa I
dollar you nave paid.
Mr errv ! coat Ton nothing unlew
core your Varicont Veins, II urine, l'llee. Kiatuia, lilowd Poi
son, or any ailmeut I guarantee to cure. Trrmaan nennahle
and no more than you are able and willing to pay for bene ttia
Office aoin- t A at t T M. Indr. 10 AM U 1 f . M
A.O.Hmlth M. r.
I an the only pcctaiiM la Poniand wbe
ioei am adverute a ectuioua dubc or
pbotof rapa,
I eubhib mr true photuc"ph. correct
mmt and prnenilly conduct mr orTirr.
0" rOR 11000 POtSON I uk Piofrof rbrbcb't voadrrtal new dia
cntrrj. h06" to catrt o 5amhc Blood Pif. Iimrti in one UMl-
ment and U the rreatnt tnarvrl of atrdiral aurix-. 1 bit new rrmrar
hren u crt'-T V uH tn ti"iiardi rt rw. 1 r i rry rtriUm it f
DR. A. G. SMITH
Ut MOKIiaON IT . COl HCUOkU
rngTLAHD. OKIKOS
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
KSTABLIXHED 18 YEARS
MOOD RIVER, OREGON
Refinishing Marred
Furniture
IS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE
Shabby, scratched pieces of furniture that
are unsightly and a discredit to your home can
be made to look bright and new at slight ex
pense and you can do it yourself.
ACME QUALITY
VARNO-LAC
stains and varnishes at one operation, giving to
all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and dur
able, lustrous surface of beautifully
finished oak, mahogany, walnut or
other expensive woods. Call for
color card.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
I