Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911 WILD WITH EXCITEMENT Hood River in a Fever of Excitement Over the Wonderful Cures Performed by DR. MADISON The Great Medical Expert and Blood less Surgeon Opera House Packed Nothing Like It Ever Seen in Hood River Before. DR. MADISON and staff of the Medical Institute of Liverpool, England, and Crawfordsville, Indiana, lectured to a large audi ence last Tuesday evening. The doctors are agreeable and force ful speakers, and held the audience in close attention while they explained the theory and usefulness of their wonderful discoveries. Many promises were made which seemed utterly impossible to believe and when the doctor invited those who were hard of hearing to come forward and be cured, L. D. Boyed, Eugene Bush and N. J. Seline responded to the call and were made to hear a whisper in a few seconds. The doctor then called for cripples on crutches and V. A. Whitcomb responded. He was afflicted with the giant disease, Rheumatism, and he was unable to walk except with crutches and great difficulty and pain. He was operated on with medicine for twenty minutes and walked off the stage free from pain and stiffness, followed by the wondering crowd, while the doctor broke his crutches. To say the audience was aston ished and wild would be putting it mildly. The doctor was warm ly congratulated. It seemed like a dream, but it was real. Min isters and doctors were in the audience, and they seemed as well pleased as anyone. They treat the following di seases: Paralysis, catarrh, deaf ness, big neck, bladder and kid ney diseases, rheumatism, scrofu la, female diseases, bowel com plaint, debility, dropsy, heart, liver and nerve diseases, cancers, piles and fistula cured without pain; all kinds of chronic dis eases cured. OFFICE AT HOTEL OREGON 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. in cluding Sunday m -a, i l A : L . You're eroingr to be especially pleased with the New Models in Suits we'll snow you this fall, made for us by... Hart, Schaffner & Marx We have one of the finest assortments this year that we have ever had anil would like to have you call and see them. We want to see our customers dressed the best, and you certainly will be if you get one of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. 0Q onrl n Suits, H. S. and M. for W W Up Other makes $5, $6, $3, $10, $12 and $15 Boys' Suits and Overcoats Boys' Dress and School Suits and Over coats; the finest line we have ever had. All the newest weaves and latest styles. Let us show you how reasonably we can fit your boys out and how swell they will look. Boys' Suits from a nice knrcker- 01 7 c .m bocker suit for win 3 UJ School Supplies We carry a full line of School Tablets, Pencils, Inks, Erasers, etc. You will save money by buying these here. Ladies' Collars 10c We have put out a table of Ladies' Col lars and Jabots, Dutch Collars, Stock Col lars, Stiff Collars, Belts, etc. You will be surprised at the big values in this lot and the many pretty patterns and styles. inp Your choice of any article on the table..'"" New Fall Suits for Ladies We have never before shown such a splen did line of Ladies' Tailored Suits and Dress es. All the latest styles in the most popu lar weaves and patterns. We can please you in this line with the snappiest suits in the city. . Ladies' Pure Silk Hose 50c the Pair On Saturday, Sept. 16, we are going to place on sale a complete line of Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, values 75c the pair. A 1 colors. These are a full fashioned, fine craucre. cure silk hose with elastic welt, high spliced neei, toe ana sole, ihe pair only 50c New Fall Millinery You will find that our Millinery Depart ment is the largest and most complete in the city and we save you good money on your millinery purchases. Our new fall line is now ready for you to make your selec tions and why not come early and get all the good you can out of your new hat by hav ing it early in the season, besides you have a much larger and more complete line to select from. One of the largest lines of plumes and feathers for trimmings that have ever been displayed in the city. 2nd floor. Piece Goods This department is crowded with all that is new in the line of Piece Goods, suitable for any purpose. Silks, Velvets, Suitings, Satins, Panamas, Albatross, Fancy Mohairs, Serges, in fact everything one can wish for. You will find a greater variety of all the newest weaves and patterns here and At a Less Price than you get the same quality for elsewhere. Hood River's Largest Department Store Bhe . PARI FAIR The Store that Saves You Money SERIOUSLY INJURED BY EXPLODING CAPS John Hutaon, annex-luted with A C. Hnllnm lu land clenrlnir contract, wiini mo tiadly Injured liy an explosion f cup Monday afternoon that it was ut hrt feared he would die out right, and his clmm-en (or recovery will not be known for several days. Due hand was almost Mown off, requiring amputation, and the other hand seriously Injured. Ihe urcli over the left eye was blown In, his abdomen peuetrated and he was al so seriously burned about the body. It Is thought that If he recovers the sight of his eye may be saved, al though now so badly burned that this cannot be determined. The explosion took place while Hutson was holding a handful, of caps In one hand and working with one lu the other. I he concussion ex ploded all the caps, knocking lilin off his feet and mangling his body. The accident took place near the Mount Hood postothce and as soon as pos sible Dr. Kaniiga was summoned. who brought Hutson to the Cottage hospital where he Is now lying In a precarious condition. The injured man is a son of Al Hutson, a well known 1'pper Valley rancher, and has been a resident of the valley for 15 years. SPOKANE SHOW MANAGERS ARE AFRAID (Continued From Patre 1) ranks of Washington growers every time Oregon fruit has been exhibited at Spokane. 1 wo years ago a cer tain prize was awarded to apples from the Kogue Hlver district. Fall ing in their attempt to secure the a ward, growers of the Yakima set- tion protested the decision, but t lie superiority of the Medford fruit was so marked that It was nnaily J elded to allow the award to stand. However, to appease the Washing ton growers a special prize was al lowed them. "It Is stated In some quarters that the decision of the Spokane apple of ticlals to award prizes for pack and not for quality. Is due to the reports from the Hood Hlver and ltogue Hlver orchnrds that this year s crop will show the best quality ever put forth from those districts. "That this Is so. Is Indicated by the recent reports brought out by the recent visit of apple buyers from Kurope and the east. Practically every one has stated that the apples of Oregon promise to beat even the high record of quality always held by this state." HOOD RIVER EVANGELIST ORCHARDIST (Continued from Page 1) have decided to practically bar the world's premier fruit sections from competing for prizes in order that In ferior quality fruit should get the credit, it Is quite likely that Oregon growers will be compelled to enter Into competition with the Spokane show. it Is contended by the fruit Interests here that Portland would lie the Ideal location for the holding of a national apple show. The fact hat tills state has nlways captured the best prizes for apples would not deter others from entering the field because the stock would le judged on the merits of both quality anil pack and not according to the place it was packed. I here has lieen trouble In the should be called, of course, for Inten tional fouling, argues Sunday, but give the batters more of a show In the batting averages. Mr. Sunday refused to give specific figures on his profits from his 14 years of religious exhortation. 'Tin not in the work for the money. Just the other day I turned down an offer of$0,(MX) for six weeks of Chautau qua lecturing next summer. Seventy thousand dollars for two months' evangelical work last summer'.' No, that report Is untrue. T,he most I ever rtTelved for any campaign was $1."i,ihmi lii Toledo, Ohio, for six weeks In l'.10." Mr. Sunday expects to return next spring to spend the summer months on his Hood Hlver property, which will eventually become his perma nent abode. '"Hilly" Sunday was In major league baseball for nine or ten years, and during his time was about the fastest thing that ever wore spikes. ""Hilly" launched forth with the old Chicago White Stockings in lvsll, wearing pale hosiery until IvvS, rr TO-DAY CONSULTATION FREE The treatment ia Medicine and Bloodless Surgery. Will not vis it any other town in this county. All wishing treatment must come to Hood Kiver, Tuesday, Septl'J, closing at 5 p. m. 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 a when he transferred his affections to l'lttsburg, during the years lsvs. Ins'.I and lsyo. The next season, his last In baseball, was spent with Phila delphia, Sundav joining forces with the Chicago Y. M. ('. A. in his first religious crusade nt the close of the ball season. He traveled with Dr. Chapman for two years and then. In lVMi, 14 years ago, began the mete oric career of "Sunday, the Divine." COUNCIL VOTES TO CLOSE SKATING RINK (Continued From Page 1) assessment for street grading on First street, was also read. The street committee reported that the protest had been Investigated, and recommended that the assessment stand. Papers attaching money due Sea ton & Smith from the city, were served on tliecouncll by Sheriff John son for the Avery Machinery Com pany. The attachment was placed on tile. A communication from J. F. Hatch elder, stating he thought the city should not accept the offer of Morris Bros, to take the $00,000 In water bonds at (J percent without making an effort to market them at a lower rate of Interest. Mr. Hatchelder claimed that If they could lie sold at r per cent, the city would save -".(, (100 If the bonds ran lor 'M years, or half that sum at o per cent. ' A mo tion was made to lay the communi cation on the table, but later It was voted to refer It to the street com mittee. A resolution was then passed In structing the recorder to draw war rants for f:tj,441, to be tendered to the company lu payment for the water plant. The street commltee's report In favor of having the city stand the expense of constructing an addition al wall In front of the Henderson property on State street, occasioned a division In the council, owing to the fact that Mr. Henderson had been given the grade he placed the present wall on by the council and city engineer. A motion to adopt the report was finally carried. The judiciary committee, to whom was referred the petition to close the skating rink, reported in favor of closing It. and the report was sup ported by the council. Ihe matter of six foot i-idewalks In various (lis trlcts In the (Ire limits received an adverse report. The ordinance pro viding for a transfer of the t!H.00 bond Issue to Morris Bros., failed In its final passage, owing to a divis ion among the eounellmen, Kohert- son, Wright and Farly voting for It and Hugginiand Howe against. MINERAL SPRINGS CO. COMMENCES HOTEL (Continued from Page 1) tare II. F. Davidson, president of the company, took out the first shovelful of earth, followed by C. A. Hell, vice president, and C. I. Mckel- sen, secretary treasurer. I he other directors. Dr. Malcolm A. Hrouson, S. Matthlson, M. K. Woodburn and n. Davidson were also present. I'he building will face south and west with Mount Hood and the en tire valley spread out before H, nnd will tie fireproof. I ne dining room will be on the top floor. There will be rooms single and en-sulte, with bath. A music room, sun parlor and rest room will be provided. The office will be located in a large ro tunda In the center.from which there will be access to all parts of the building. A feature will be the beautiful parking of the grounds. I he stock of the company nas oeen Ills-rally subscribed for In Hood Hlver and also In Portland arm oilier sections of the state. The present hotel and camping grounds have lieen taken chgrge of by Mrs. F.tta Bancroft and Mrs. .1. .1. Mortimer, who alrnedy have a num ber of guests, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Mi ndenhall, Dr.Mosscsshon and his son. N. Mossesshon, secretary of the Portland Board of Trade, nnd I. T. Hadloi k of HadlockWnsh. Od ell Revival to Continue The meetings being held at the Odcll tabernacle by Kvangellst Or n will lid nnn tinned this week and next. Next Sunday tt basket dinner will be given at noon nnd followed by services both afternoon and even ing. There will also be a meet Ing In the morning, making It an all day nffalrj DR. SOWERBY WILL OPEN SANITARIUM A new Institution for "the treat ment of diseases will shortly be opened In Mood Hlver by Dr. Sower by, the Chiropractic doctor, who has leased the Henderson house and will tit It up with all the conveniences of u modern sanitarium. The large number of patients which Dr. Sowerby Is now treating. It Is stated, make it necessary for him to get much larger and more convenient quarters, and he has taken the Hen derson house to provide for Increas ing business. The upper floor will be fitted up with a special department for ladies, which will be placed In charge of a first class lady masseur, anil who will direct the baths and their atten dance. On the lower lloor will be situated the office and other neces sary rooms In connection with the establishment. The Institution will be the only one of Its kind between Portland nnd Kastern Oregon, and It Is expected to open It In a week or ten days. Dr. Sowerby will give his personal at tention to all patients, who enter the sanitarium for treatment. (Joltre cured. Dr. Sowerby. Administrator's Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed, by the County Churt of Hood River County, Oregon, as administrator of the estate of Edward Moe. deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent must present them, duly verilied, at my office at Third street. Hood River. Oregon, within six ff) months from the dale of this notice, to-wit: May 21st. 1911. J. M. CULHKRTSON. May30-Nov3-6mo Administrator. 5SD00RST-S 'GLOSS Yon pocket the middleman's profit,. We dl lo anybody direct from our own bl factory . C&iaiity fdaianteed to please. SOME REGULAR CATALOG PRICES: Buntalow or Craftsman Doers . . 1.60 Cottage Front Doors up from . . 2.2S Fancy Front Doors lip from . . BOO Fancy Front Windows np from . 2.78 Window and Glass one-third lees. Wo ship promptly anywhere. Let as estimate your bill and freight, SEND POSTAL for CATALOG No. 32 O. B.WILLIAMS CO. 1943 FIRST AVE, SOUTH, SEATTLE A POORLY RUNNING WATCH 15 WORSE THAN NONR You never know the right time, cT - - r U Can't depend unon it for keenlntr business engagements, li.ihle to stop any minute. NEEDS CLEANINGThat's All! If you've that kind of a timepiece, let us reno vate it for you. The cost will be trifling. Arthur ClarRje The Jetoeler S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer KSTAIIUSIIED 18 YEARS MOOD RIVER, OREGON J. M. SCHMELTZER F, A. BISHOP HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS Insurance Conveyancing Surety Bonds "Accuracy" is Our Motto Office In New Hcilbronner ISuilding phone 23 Mood River, Oregon Star Orchard Ladders Strong, ) Lhrht Durable) Is Riht n And the n Price V Blowers Hardware Co.
