The Hood River news., July 12, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911
2 ... fT7b
Men's Suits-SPECIAL
We are offering some specials in the line of
Men's and Boy's Clothing', all grades, in
cluding our broken lots in HART, SCHAffNER
I MARX Suits. All the patterns and styles
are 1911 models and you cannot afford to
pass them by when you can pick up clothes
like these at the prices we are asking.
$22.00 H. S. & M. Suits now $18.00
20.00 " " " 15.98
1S.00 " " " " 14.7S
17.00 " " " " 14.28
Other makes, all-wool goods
$15.00 Suits now 12.50
. 12.00 44 44 10.55
Young Men's Suits, sizes 32, 33, 34, 35 chest
measure, values up to $10 and $12; your
choice, the Suit. $2.98
Men's Shirts
Men's Dress Negligee Shirts of percale
and madras shirting, good grade of pearl
buttons; plain, figured and stripes; your
choice, each 45c
Cluett and Monarch Shirts
Here is a chance to get a Standard Brand
Shirt, worth from $1.50 to $2 each, coat
styles, all sizes and a fine assortment of
patterns in plain, figured and white. Don't
miss this chance. Your choice, each.. 9 8c
Men's Shoes $1.98
Here is certainly some big values in dress
and work Shoes of Kid, Patent Leather,
Box Calf, Gun Metal and heavy oil
tanned Calfskin with Goodyear welt soles
and heavy tapped soles. Your choice. 1.98
Boy Suits
A dandy lot to select from, in all ages and
all styles. Double-breasted Knickerbocker
suits, Sailer Blouse suits, Norfolk Knicker
bocker suits of blue serge, cheviots, cassi-
meres and worsteds. $5.50 Suits $4.40
$2.00 Suits. -..$1.60 6.00 44 .... 4.80
3.50 44 .... 2.80 8.00 44 .... 6.40
4.00 3.20 9.00 44 .... 7.20
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes $1.50
In this lot are Shoes for about any occa
sion and about all sizes, although not a
full run of sizes in any one kind. Shoes
in value from $2.50 up to $4 a pair. Your
choice.. $1.50
Misses' and Children's Oxfords
and Slippers of Kid with light and heavy
sole. Your choice 75c
Men's Summer Underwear 38c
Broken lots in fine French Balbriggan
Underwear, worth from 50c to 60c a gar
ment, not a full run of sizes in any one
color, but all sizes in the lot. Your choice
the garment 38c
Ladies' Muslin Undearwear
ONE-HALF PRICE
Ladies' Hose
Ladies' Pure Silk Lisle Hose, 25c values,
now 15c
Misses' Lisle Lace Hose, 15c values,
now 10c
Uhe PARIS FA
Tin: Stohi: That
Savhk You Mom-jy
mineral Springs
opento guests
The Hood Hirer MintTal Spring
CoiiipHiij1 has iw tied lti ground to
guttata an J now has atiout twenty
campers who are living In tents and
are taking their inealx In thed welling
houxe on the plaee. The latter U be
ing remodeled and will xoon lie In a
condition t') accommodate quite a
large nuoitter of giientH. The
Hprlngn have been concreted so as
to do away with all poMHlbility of
contamination, and the water Is
ready for the use of guests. The
management has done nothing to se
cure patrons until lately, but people
having heard of the springs have
leen besieging the company with
letters and requests for quarters. In
fact, more than could tie accommo
dated until within the pust few days
when accommodations have Iteen In
creased.
WILLOW FLAT
Mr. Carl Abraham, recently of Ore
gon City, spent Sunday ut the Ked
tield home.
Miss Tena Miller has leen elected
as assistant In the school for the
coming year.
The I'rlscilla Club will hold their
regular meeting on Friday of this
week, In the form of a picnic.
Mrs. Iialph Johnson spent several
days of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Vannler, In J'lne Grove.
Mr. IeVltt's new house Is nearlng
completion and work on the addi
tion to the school house Is progress
ing. Ueslclents of this section spent a
quiet Fourth, luite a numler at
tended the celebration ut the toll
bridge. J
The Hoyal Uerean class will hold
their regular business meeting on
Tuesday evening, with diss Nina
Red field.
Chas. Fuller was unfortunate in
losing a harness and farm Imple
ments In the fire which consumed the
barn where they were stored.
Mr. Geo. Dlmmlck ditched his nil
tomoblle on ISooth Hill July 4th.
Fortunately Mrs. IMmmlck and chil
dren were not hurt leyond bruises
and a bail scare.
FRANKT0N
Mrs. Koliert Tnzwell Is In Portland
visiting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson are In
Portland on business tills week.
Mrs. Iiert Snyder returned Sunday
from a three-weeks' visit at l.yle.
Itev. l'arsons, of Hood Kiver. held
services at Columbia School house
Sunday afternoon and evening. He
will preach again In two weeks.
Kverobody Is cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
The most enjoyable picnic that has
lieen reported was held at Viento on
the Fourth, when a crowd of our
young people joined a party at Viento
and had dinner on the banks of the
Columbia. After dinner C. IS. Morton
took a part of thecrowd for a launch
ride on the Columbia.
Fretful babies need the comforting
effects of MctiKF.'N 15 A li V KM X I K
It quiets feverishness, corrects sour
stomach, cures colic pains aud checks
diarrhoea. It Is a perfectly safe and
wholesome remedy containing no
opium, morphiue or Injurious drug
ofimv kind. Price I'-.c and .c per
bottle. Sold by Chas. A. Clarke.
At the P.aptlst Church Sunday July
Pith there will be the regular s-rvices
morning and evening. Itev. J. It
Hargreaves will preach.
LOCAL MEN ASCEND
NORTH SIDE ML HOOD
A party of Hood Itiverltes Includ
ing F. C. Howell. Albert Crocker,
Charles llugglns, Fred Coshow, and
William Young, aud a party of peo
ple from Portland and Vancouver,
Wash., made the first ascent of
Mount Hood from the north side for
the season Sunday.
The ropes, by which the ascent
was made easier, were strung from
the top to points more than 1000 feet
lielow.
Memliers of the party report that
because of the recently fallen loose
snow on the mountaiiisiile, the climb
Is more ditlicult than It will be later
In t he season.
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
CLOTH FOR UNCLE SAM.
It Must B Pretty Good Stuff to Pai
th Government Tests.
The men of tUe United States army
come nearer knowing to u certainty
what they ure buying in the way of
cloth than do any other consumers in
the country, s;.., -t Mury Ileutou Vorse
in Sin-cess Magazine. When the gov
ernment gives out a million dollar
cloth contract it seems to It that it
pets material according to specifica
tion. The specific contracts for varl
out forts of cloth are elaborate and go
Into the technical side of the matter
the number of threads to be used to
the yard, the kind of wool to be used
In the manufacture for the United
Stutes soldier has to be well dressed In
clothes that will stand the strain of
weather and of work. On Governors
Island. New York city, there Is a test
ing laboratory for cloth. A specification
of the weight per linear yard of each
kind of cloth Is mentioned. Each bolt
of goods Is weighed, and If It falls
short of the proper weight It Is thrown
out. Next the question of wear and
tear Is considered, and again the specl
ficatlon Is stated that each special kind
of cloth will stand a strain of so many
pounds to the inch work way and so
many pounds to the Inch filling way.
So. after weighing, the next text Is to
cut a sample and try In a machine the
strength of the cloth. If It won't
stand this test the cloth Is thrown out.
After the cloth has been pronounced
perfect for weight and strength the
dye tests are made. It must stand two
acid test for perspiration, and the ma
terial must stand boiling for ten min
utes In a certain soap solution: show
ing that It will stand washing with
strong alkalis, and finally comes the
weather test, the material being ex
posed thirty days on the roof without
changing color appreciably. If the
cloth has passed Its examinations suc
cessfully each yard of each piece of
cloth Is Inspected, being run over ma
chines for the purpose, while Inspec
tors watch for any Imperfections In
the weave. An eighth of a yard for
each Imperfection Is charged to the
manu facfurer.
So when the cloth Is finally sent to
the contractor to be made Into uni
forms It Is known to be of really good
material. Each spool of thread, each
button, each lining, each filling used
In the clothes of soldiers has Its own
special test.
Figs For Melancholia.
rr William Ballern. of the same
family as the unfortunate Anne
ftoleyn. was a contemporary of Sydney,
Knlelgh. Irake. Hawkins. tJrenvllle,
Rpenser and the rest of that famous
galaxy thst Illuminated the Elizabeth
an era. The leading physician of hl
day. he took great Interest In regu
lable remedies, and hhj "nook of Sim
ple" was an honored anthorlty for
generations. He recommends the free
use of sage tea nd of figs, saying:
"Fli'U5. tf 091. Milltft infJanPhoJi
and" the fulling evTTlepilepsy) to be
eaten. Flgges. nuts and herbe grasse
do make a sufficient medicine against
poison or the pestilence. Flgges make
a good gargarlsm to cleanse the
throat." Charles Wlnslow Hall In Na
tional Magazine.
Not Loaded.
No other language under the sun Is
open to so many Interpretations as the
English language, as witness the con
versation between two Sharon Hill
girls the other evening:
"Oh, May." said the first one, "Jim
and Bill tried to fight a duel over me."
"How romantic! What happened?"
"It was terrible. I came Into the
room, and those foolish boys were
pointing big pistols at each other!"
"Pistols? neavens! Were they
loaded?"
"Not a bit. That Is Just what made
It really very serious. They both were
sober." Philadelphia Times.
"f he Importance the Beard.
The Importance of the heard was ful
ly recognized In the middle ages. Here
Is a passage (quoted by J. A. F. Or
baan In "Slxtine Rome'") from a letter
of the writer. Rartolomeo Catena: "It
Is well that those who have to lead
and govem should have a long and fine
beard. And I can assure you that tht
government of cities and provinces has
been given to more than one prelate be
cause he had a long and fine beard;
otherwise he wore not worthy that
honor."
llii
Every Day You Put off
paying us that self promised
visit, you will miss opportun
ities in the buying of high
grade groceries which others
more prompt are reaping the
benefit of. So Do it Now
and commence the obtaining
of Better Groceries at no
greater expense than you
have been undergoing for
just ordinary grades.
Our Coffees are Superior
in Every Particular.
The Star Grocery
"Good Tiling to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
HEIGHTS VS LEAGUERS
AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY
The Heights and league teams will
again try conclusions Sunday In the
fourth game of the series. In tne
contest for the championship of the
county the Heights team now has
the best of It, having won two games
and the league team one.
If the Hill boys should win again
Sunday they will cinch the cham
pionship. If the leaguers win It
will stand two even, making an
other game necessary.
Naturally both sides will stretch
themselves to get the game ami a
warm contest Is looked for.
DIED
John Cowi.kv
John Cowley, aged "! years, and
for eleven years a resident of Hood
Itlver, died J line L'Mh, In Iowa, where
he was visiting relatives.
Mr. Cowley came to Hood Itlver In
l'.HH) and In l'.Hli' was married to Mrs.
N. J. Mercer, who died In March of
the present year. After his wife's
death Mr. Towley. who was a shoe
maker, sold his business ami moved
to Salem, Oregon, where he resided
with his daughter until he went east.
The deceased was born in Kngland,
but lived In Iown before coming to
Hood Itlver.
New Church At Odell
The sale by Chas. T. Early of a lot
nt Odell to the.MK. Church society
of that place Indicates that there
will lie u new church built then1 In
the near future. It Is understood
that the church's style of architec
ture will depart from the usually se
vere lines of church ed Hires and con
form to the bungalow style.
A lame back or shoulder puts a
man on the retired list temporarily.
The time will lie short If It A LI, A It It's
SNOW LINIMENT is ruhlied In. It
relaxes the muscles, relieves pain ami
restores strength and elasticity In
the joints. Price I'.V, Me, and 1 .00
per bottle. Sold by ( has. A. Clarke.
It pays to advertise.
Teach Home Making at Chautauqua
Ir. E (S. Peterson, professor of
bacteriology at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, and the Misses Mi unit
Price, ,,f Kings Valley, and llelle 1!.
Edwards, of Monroe, will represent
the college on the Albany Chautaii
qua program next week.
Ir. Peterson wlllglve dally Its-turn
ou bacteriology In Its relation to tht
home and the farm, while the two
young women, graduates this June
will teach home making. Their Na
tures will Include marketing, plan
ulng of meals, cooking meats and
tlsh, salads and deserts, the food val
lie of sugar, the use of "left-overs,"
Invalid cookery ami child diet.
Thirty Per Cent
of the new business written
by the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Wis
consin in 1910 was received
from old policy holders. Its
enviable record for large div
idend savings produces its
exceptional low cost insur
surance. John Goldsdury,
Hood River, Oregon.
fflount Hood RaiCroacI
Tpiim Tiblc No. 10, Effective April 17th, 12 01 A. M.
A.M. -South Noktm-P. M .
8.00 Hood Kiver
8.05 Power-dale
8.15
8.35 Van Horn
8.40 Mohrs
8.55 Odell
9.10 Summit
9.20 P.loucher
9.40 Winans
3.10
3.05
Switchback 2.55
2.30
2.25
2.15
205
2.00
1.50
9.45 Ar. Dee I.v 1 ar.
10.15 Lv. Dee Ar. 1.25
10.25 Troutcreek 1.20
10.40 Woodworth 1.05
10.50 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.00
Sundayt. north bound train will run two hour, late,
above Khedulc, leaving Parkdale J p. m.
A. WILSON. Auent.
Cottage Hospital
Hood River's Medical In
stitution. Open to the
public for the treatment
of Medical and Surgical
cases. Kates on applica
tion. Address,
COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
S P EC D AL
I am Closing-Out
Hand Painted
China
7Y (riTTo make room
1 v-vA3 I for New Goods
See my Window
Arthur CIarf(e
The Jebveler
"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 lest to be had. Engage us.
DEAN & SHAW
OHice Phone 3
Residence 272M
Kent & Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars
Fishing Tackle
Spauldi ng's Sporting Goods
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Oak Street, opposite Smith lilork. H.kkI River.
M. NIGUMA
apancoc JVovcltko
Kutane and Tokyo DIhIioh.
Bamboo Furniture.
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
Oak Street, Tomer 1st
Phone 1m)
Phone 160
14 Oak St.
GARBAGEMAN
YAMA & KAWA
TYIphine between 7 and 1 p. m.
20 Acres
OK
Fine Red Shot Soil Hood River
Apple Land in the Famous
Oak Grove District
Ten mih-a out In the aolithweat part of th Himd
Kivrr vanry. ii.aai Kiver. Orejf.m.
The tract is partly improved
with 5 acres in younj; com
mercial orchard, has fairly
tfood house, barns, etc., and
a fine spring well which is
capable of Iteing developed
sufficiently to irrigate 10 or
more acres. This tract is
in the best apple section in
the valley composed of all ret!
shot soil. The surrounding
country is being rapidly de
veloped and growing into big
money.
I KAINK I-. I ORSIU KO, Owner
Hood River, Oregon
Bring Your Horse Here
to be .shod as lie should
foe. We will .shoe him
with shoes that fit, that
will correct many a fault
in hLs unit.
PETE S H I V ELY