o
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1911
1
Coprr ' t Itirj SchiiFncr & M.ra
Mens Suits
Now is the time to do your
self a favor. You'll find an
extra suit or two a great lux
ury. One very common mis
take men make is that they
wear one suit too constantly;
bad for the clothes. Two
suits worn alternatly will out
last three worn steady. Now
we are making the extra suit
proposition interesting to you;
because we're getting the
summer goods cleared for the
fall stock. We are making
price inducements to you to
buy now.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
are always a bargain at regu
lar prices; at the figures we
quote now you'd better buy
all you've got money for
they'll be good for several
reasons.
$22.00 Suits Now - $1 8.00
$20.00 Suits Now - $15.98
$18.00 Suits Now - $14.78
Mens Work Shoes
Here is surely a bargain in Men's Work
Shoes. There are values in this lot up
to $2.75 a pair; and made of mule skin
as they are, they are as tough as can be
and will stand all kinds of hard usage,
and are still light and cool. If you are
wanting a dandy light shoe, one that
will wear, just try a pair of these at
this truly bargain price of
$1.40
Books
SPECIAL-YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $4.63
In ages from 12 years to 20 years, and in values up to $17.00
We have bunched this lot on one table and you can have your
choice of any suit in the lot for only $4.63
Before you finish packing for your sum
mer vacation do not fail to visit our
Book Department and supply yourself
with reading matter. We sell all the
latest books and will save you money
on your purchases. Books that usually
cost you 25c, 75c and $1.50 each
We sell for
10c, 50c and $1.18
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests and Pants 1 Oc
Vests of good quality, sleeveless, bleach
ed, shaped body, taped neck, and arms.
Tants, bleached, umbrella bottom, knee
length, with two inch wide lace, band
and draw strings and side button. Reg
ular 10c, 12Jc and 15c garments.
Your Choice, the Garment
HOc
Outing Skirts and Suits
We have one of the best assortments in
Ladies' Outing Suits and Skirts Skirts
either plain or divided.
Suits for $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Skirts for $1., 1.25, 1.50, 1.85, 2.00
2.75, 3.40 and up.
Shirts of high grade Galatea $1.00
Middy Blouses of Khaki cloth, lac
ed fronts $1.45
Ladies' Washable Suits
In our Ladies' Suit Department, 2nd
Floor, we are offering some splendid
bargains in Ladies' Two-Piece Washable
Suits.
Ladies, Linen Suit, plain linen collar,
former price $G. 00, now $3.25
Ladies' Linen Suits, natural color, trim
med with blue, was $6., now ..$4.00
Ladies' White Linen Suit, embroidery
trimmed, regular $10.00 values, now
only $5.75
Dainty Lawns, Dimities
and Summer Dress Goods, very pretty
patterns, in stripes, plain and floral de
signs. We have a splendid assortment
on our bargain counter at prices that
will entice you to have a new dress
even though you had not thought of
buying another one this season.
Ghe PAR
FMR
THE STORE THAT
SAVES YOU MONEY
JBHRESPDNDENEEl
FRANKT0N
L. It Ittitth und wife, of Hiihuiu,
Wafta.. vlnlted with K. S. Colioon
Sunday.
Minn Km ma N'olile In vUitlntr her
winter, Sir, (ieo. Stokoe. lit veth,
for a few da.vn.
Minn Ernu Kresi, of Hooil River. Ih
the guei-tof her friend, Mi Aliua Al
Kteo, for a few days.
Mlna Alma Howe, of Hood Kiver,
Ih the Client of Mrs. C. U. Morton, at
Menominee, thin week.
Fred Hand moved his family and
t)ouehoId effects to Hood Uiver Sat
urday, where he will lie located for u
time.
Mrn. (Jeo. Stokoe and datiK'iter
Vivian were guet at the homes of
M. H. Noble and Marsh Iwenberg a
part of last week. Mrs. Stokoe re
turned to her home at Wyeth Thurs
day. The teachers for school district No.
2 for the ensuing term are as follows:
principal, 1'rof. John StullK assis
tant principal. Miss Ella Davidson,
of Eugene; Intermediate, Miss Esther
Cable; primary. Miss Merchant; Co
lumbia, Miss Iena Haker, of War
ren, Ore. School will commence
August lis.
SELFISHNESS.
One thing is clear to me that
no indulgence of passion destroys
the spiritual nature so much as re
spectable selfishness. George
Macdonald.
M0SIER
A number of our base ball fans
went to Hood Hlver Sunday to at
tend the game between the league
and Hood Hlver Heights teams.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart anil two
daughters left Sunday morning f r
their home at Parkdale.
Mrs. Jennie Pelinssey and little
son Myron returned from a month's
trip in California on Tuesday eve.
Mrs. Fossliery and daughter Esther
of Portland! came up Tuesday even
ing and are visiting with friends. t
Mr. Thos. Gordon and Miss Anna
Bauer, both of Mosler, were married
In Hood Hlver Wednesday, at the
home of Hev. W. A. Stark, who per
formed the ceremony.
Among tboM4 going to Hood Hlver
Sat unlay were Mrs. B. Middleswart
and children, Mrs. E. E. Hoot and
children, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Olive
Fisher. Mr. John Evans and Henry
Olson.
The Ladies Aid met on last Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Pick
Evans, where they held an ail-day
session, and unless you have leeii
to the Evans' farm those who did
not attend don't know what they
missed. Lunch was served in the
beautiful grove near the house, and
when going home time came every
one wished the day was longer. The
next meeting will le with Mrs. Fred
Evans.
Not Talkative.
Hewitt He doesn't talk much.
Jewett No. He is ail economical
sort of liar. New York Press.
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
NINETY-FIVE CARS
BERRIES SHIPPED
The strawberry season for l'.tll has
come to a clot-e and approximately
id carloads of lerries have been ship
ped out of Hood Hlver. The yield
this season Is a slight increase over
that of last year, due to the fact that
more terries have been planted In tin
young orchards. The demand for
fruit was good throughout the sea
son. Most of the Hood Kiver berries
found thelr market In the Middle
West states.
DIED
John L. Cooi-kh
John L. Cooper died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ileal,
14(14 Elm street, The Dalles, July 10,
after lyi illness of 10 days, brought
on by old age and general debility.
The deceased was KS years and three
mouths old. He was born at New
Pitsligo, Aberdeenshire, Scotland,
April n, 11.1. Mr. Cooper came to
the I'ulted States In ls7U and resided
In Houglrs county. Ore.,' moving to
Wasco county about a year later.
He resided on a farm In the Dry Hol
low section until about a year and a
half ago, when he took up his resl
deuce with his daughter. His wife
Mrs. Margaret Cooper died January
1 lit 10.
Mr. Cooper is survived bv his
daughter Mrs. Deal, and her husband,
two brothers, Hobert, of Dry Hol
low, ami David, of Portland, anil a
sister, Mrs. George Perkins, of the
Hood Hlver Valley, besides a number
of nephews and nieces. He was fol
lowed to his last resting place by a
large nnmler of sorrowing friends.
Funeral services were conducted nt
the I 'lilted Brethren church by the
Hev. C. W. Corman.
MODERN CHEMISTRY.
Prediction of a Soientist and Its Re
markable Verification.
When a mathematical astronomer In
Taris gave a Berlin observatory a
search warrant for a new planet and,
turning his telescope as directed, the
Berllu observer found the previously
unknown planet all the world won
dered. Equally remarkable have been
a prediction and 1U verification In the
history of modern chemistry. Grading
Hie known elements of nature accord
ing to the weight of their respective
atoms. It was observed that the ele
ments, some seventy or more in num
ber, formed a scale marked by period
icity like the scale In music. Tbl
perlcxllc law In the hand of genius be
came an instrument of research. It
win in 1871 that Mendeleef, the Rus
sian chemist. In forming the scale of
elements, found It necessary to leave
three spares vacant for undiscovered
elements to make his table true.
Neither did he hesitate to predict
the properties which these elements
should possess when discovered. It
was as If an astrologer should Inform
you that yon would meet some time In
your life three men and that with the
utmost particularity he told you their
respective physical weights, the color
of their hnlr. the size of hat. shoe and
glove worn by each and. In a word,
all the hnblts of mind and body suf
ficient to discriminate them positively
from all other men. Not only was the
prediction literally fulfilled, but Men
deleef had the unexpected pleasure to
see the verification In tils day. for
out of the night of the unknown one
after another came the predicted ele
ments Info the clear sunlight of sjclence
nnd were Instantly recognized. Louis
ville Courler-Journaal
KING OF WHISTLERS
WHISTLESJOR SHOES
Excitement ran high last week In
the small boy world, when the King
of Whistlers appeared at the Paris
Fair and warbled the virtues of Se
curity School Shoes into their hearts.
Clad In a scarlet suit, cut full dress,
and tlamlng red top hat, this whist
ler had the famous whistling coon
faded to a whisper. Before night
dozens of youngsters, who had been
presented with Security School
whistles, were making the town re
sound with their shrill notes
The Mt. Hood tiood Times Club
will give their next danco Aug. 4th.
C. (J. Newman's Orchestra will fur
nish the music
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
With a Humorist's Views on the Eter
nal Fitneit of Things.
Speaking of telephone numbers, a
good number for a clgnr dealer would
be 2-4-5. and a cheap suburban sport
might as well be 4 Flubbing as any
thing else. An Irishman wishing to
dine would naturally call up a place
2-8, hut a Illnglishman 'aving to call
up a blarsti"d. bloomln' creditor re
garding a bill would be '8-2.
A lover ordering u chair would want
1-4-2. and a newly wed couple wishing
a Hat would want 1-4-2-2, hut the Ger
man maiden refusing to marry would
shout 90-0-9. (Oh, how clever!)
If you want to borrow you wish
4-2-0, und probably that is a money
lender's number, hut If you only want
a small loan from a friend you will
wish 2-0-3. (That's pretty cute. What?)
The bookmaker should have two
phones 0-2-1 for long shots and 4-2-5
for favorites. The man with a dog
might call 0-f5-0-O-(get that?)-and the
farmer should put 8-0 on bis list. (Put-elght-o,
hey. what! I rather guess
that's a rotten potato!)
If two horses were In the running
and 1-1-5-0 John he would be a happy
lad and his smile would be 2-2 Broad.
(This is one I 8-2 Spring on you.) And
If John spent the cash for liquor I
would cry 5-5-5-4 John! But that Is Just
bow careless John is. Ills drinking Is
hades for bis wife, but it's 7-4 John.
(What, hoi)
(Honestly. I could keep this 'up all
night!) If two of you wished to be
wed you would not have 2-8-4 Spring,
because you could call 4 1 Rector to
make you one immediately, and then.
If tired of being united in one, you
could go to a fat Judge and let that 1-2
Broudparty-W ngaln. (If you can't
see that, ask for Information.) Ellis
Parker Butler In Judge.
DECIDING GAME TO
BE PLAYED SUNDAY
The deciding game of the baseball
series will be played nt Columbia
Park next Sunday lietween the
league ami Heights teams, and Is It
expected to be the hardest fought' jet
played.
Both sides are marshalling their
forces for the struggle anil the rival
ry that exists It U believed will re
sult In a tine contest. Each of the
teams now has two games and Sun
day' s contest will decide the cham
pionship of the county.
Educational.
"Do they teach domestic science at
your college?" Inquired the visitor of
the freshman.
"Only sewing," replied the freshman.
"Good idea," said the visitor. "And
what do you sew chiefly?"
"Wild oats." replied the freshman,
Harper's Weekly.
Took It to Heart.
"Didn't you hear all of the pro
fessor's lecture?"
"Why. no. He began by saying that
sleep Is the secret of right living, and
then I came home and went to bed."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Terminological Inexactitude.
It Is what might be called a "termi
nological Inexactitude" to say that a
man is 'inclined to be bald." As a
rule, to become bald Is absolutely
against a man's Inclinations.
Home Training.
Mother Robert, come here to me In
stantly. Robert Aw. shut up! Mother
Hobert, how dare you talk to me like
that? Say. "Mamma, be quiet"
Puck.
They are slaves who dare not be In
the right with two or three. Lowell.
" Poor!
Mrs. Illghupp now was the new
rector's sermon?
Mrs. Blase Very disappointing. lie
was going to talk on "Revelations,"
and all the scandals he had to offer
were about cities and people dead and
gone centuries ago. Puck.
Minute Life of the Sea.
Ihe seu is crowded with life. So
minute are the forms that nets of
hardly greater coarseness than a silk
pocket handercbief are used. It having
been found thut what were formerly
considered to be fine nets caught less
than 2 per cent of the actual life in
the water through which they were
taken. The surface growth plankton
It Is called consists of plants and
animals, and these require food Just as
any other plants or animals do. "The
surface of the sen is a great floating
meadow." said Sir John Murray, "and
there Is more vegetable matter In It,
Including to the depth of 100 futboms,
than on any meadow or forest track
on land."
A Trying Moment.
What is the most trying position In
which an actress was ever put on the
stage? Mrs. E. W. Ward in her "Rem
iniscences" tells of a predlcameut of
Mine. Vestrls, while playing the prin
cipal role In an opera, which will take
some beating. "Owing to the vehe
mence of her acting Mnie. Vestrls'
false teeth suddenly became loose.
With sly movements of her tapering
fingers the famous singer endeavored
to coax them back; but, finding It was
of no avail and perceiving there was
no other alternative, she suddenly turn
ed her back on the audience, and, tak
ing the plate right out of her mouth,
carefully readjusted it. Then she fin
ished her song."
0-W, R. & N. COMPANY
WEST BOUND
Ka.it Mail (no pajuenirera) 4:F0 A. M.
Portland Loral 7:45 "
Soo-Spokane-i'ortland 9:25 "
Oniron AVVanhinirton Kxpreiia 10::t0 "
Portland local ... 3H)5 P. M
Chicago Limited 6;45 "
EAST BOUND
Pendleton local 10:30 A
Ornron and Waiih. Limited 11:63
The Dalle Local 6:27 P.
Fast Mail, no pasflewrers 8:25 "
Oregon A WaMhiwrton KxpreMalO:20 "
Sno-Kpokane-Portland ...10:5ft "
Traina number 3. 5, 11 and 17 make no ntops be
tween Hood Kiver and Portland. Paiwenirera for
local pointa muit take train 7 and 1.
Train 4. 12 and IX atopa only at The Dalle. AH
inirton. Umatilla and Pendleton. PaHHenjrerH for
pointa between Hood River and Pendleton munt
take train No. 2, 6 and 8.
Kor fulther information inquire at ticket office
J. H. f RLDRICY, Agent.
No. 9.
No. 7.
No. It.
No. 6.
No. 1.
No. 17.
No. 2.
No. IS.
No. 8.
No. 10.
No. 6.
No. 12.
M.
M.
TO EXCHANGE
Pine drove Orchard, 20 acres, part
bearing, to exchange for West Side
orchard property, Oak (irove prefer
red, f or particulars inquire Marion
Mac Rae, Mt. flood Hotel.
Her Awful Secret.
"Yes." said Little Biuks, "Miss Payn
ter is a handsome woman, but some
times when I look at her she seems
to me like a woman wh has a terri
ble secret."
"She has." said Whlblcy.
"I was sure of It," said Little Blnlts.
"Have you any Idea what It Is?"
"Yea," said Whlbley; "she's forty-
eight years old."-Harper's Weekly.
Fretful bnhlcs need the comforting
effects of Mdil.K'.S BABY F.LIXIK.
It quiets feverlshness, corrects sour
Htomiich, cures colic pains ia checks
diarrhoea. It Is it perfectly safe and j
wholesome remedy containing; no
opium, morphine or Injurious drug
ofnny kind. Price 2.1c find 0c per
bottle. Mold by ( hiiH. A. rinrke.
S P EC D A L
I am Closing-Out
Hand Painted
China
7v rnT T make rm
" 1 V-VJO I for New Goods
See my Window
Arthur Clarle
The Jetveler
"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 best to be had. Engage us.
-
DEAN & SHAW
Office Phone 3
Residence 272M
Kent & Garrabran!
Confectionery, Cigars
Fishing Tackle
Spaulding's Sporting Goods
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Oak Street, opposite Smith ltl.a-k. Iluod Kiver.
M. IN I GUM A
jfapancoc JVfovcltko
Kutane and Tokyo Dinhen.
Bamboo Furniture.
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
Oak Street, Horner 1st
Phone Vt)
Phooe ibO
14 Oak St.
GARBAGEMAN
YAMA &. KAWA
Telephone Ix'twoen 7 arul 10 p. m.
20 Acres
OF
Fine Red Shot Soil Hood River
Apple Land In the Famous
Oak Grove District
Ten milm out in th anuthwmt part of the Hoot)
mver valley, llc.l Kivit. Oregon.
The tract is partly improved
with 5 acres in young com
mercial orchard," has fairly
good house, barns, etc., and
a fine spring well which is
capable of ling developed
sufficiently to irrigate 40 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.
F RANK I-. IORsm:R(l, Owner
Hood 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 gait.
PETE SHIVELY