2
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1911
EVANGELIST ORGAN
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Evangelist Organ U ntnrtlntt it re
vival meeting til the Kirn I Christian
church, this city, w here Mr. Hand
Maker Ih pastor, and lie In said to te
different. He Wglns on time and
closes on time. He uses n cot net. He
liken lltsul Kiver an.) our apples. He
dis-s not put en high pressure. H
I
r , ..
EVANOEI.IST OKiiAN
letu ever.v man decide (or himself.
No personal work l carried on dur
Inn the invitation. Hp often says,
"We don't want you to come down
the aisle unless you mean business."
Yen, you will enjoy these tneetlugs.
Try It tonight.
Already several have lieen adiled
to the church, anil many others are
thinking of duty. The prospects are
bright for a great meeting. The ser
mon for the next few day are:
Wednesday "The Ideal Preacher."
Thursday "The levU and His
Way."
Friday "We Would See Jesus."
Saturday "Love and Ols-dience."
Svndny morning "The True Gold
en Hule." .
Sunday evening "Convincing the
World."
Monday "The Second Coming of
Christ."
Tuesday "The Great and Final
Judgment."
You are asked to read the book of
John through now and all of these
sermons are taken from that hook.
F.ach service Is'glns promptly at T.'M
and closes at 9 o'clock. Come early
to get a good seat.
Big Excursion
To see fine 10-rooin modern home
and Iwatitlful grounds, also two nice
view lots In Is-aring orchard. Finest
location In city. See It. It. Owens at
W. F. Hand home. Phone !t-K-For
quick sale, cheap, on easy terms,
or for rent.
r"nby Part. G A. R MoeU mt the K. of P.
'-'hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the
month at 2 p. m. (jwj. P. Croweil. commander; S.
V. Blythe, adjutant.
Canby W. R. C. No. 16-Meet second and fourth
Saturdays fif earn month in K. of P. hall at 2
p. in. Mrs. Abbie Baker, president; Mrs. Kath
ryn Gill, aecretary.
fourt Hood Kier. No. 42. F. of A., meets every
Thursday evening- in K. of P. hall. Vimtinir
Foresters always welcome. Wm Flemminif. C.K.;
F. a Brosius. F. S.
IJood Kiver Ivxlire. No. 105. A. F. A A. M
Meets Saturday evening on or before ea-h full
moon. Geo. Slueom, W. M.; D. McDonald, secre
tary. Hood River Camp. No. 77(12. M. W. A.-MwU in
K. of P hall first and third Wednesday niichts.
C. 8. Junes, V. C; C. V. Dakin. clerk.
Hood River Tamp. No 770. W. O. W.-Mwts at
K. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednesday
nitrhta of each month. W. E. Shay. C. C; Floyd
Biierhna. clerk.
IIoihI River Valley Hjmane Soriety Phone lo.
H. Hartwia. president; Harold Herahner,
aecretary: Leslie Butler, treasurer.
Tdlewilda ly.Iire. No. IT. I. O. O. F.-M.-ets in
Fraurmal hall every Thursday evening at 7 :r,
t the out-tier of Fourth and Hkk streets. Vieitir. if
brothers welcomed. A. K. Crump. N. G ; G. W
Thompson, secretary.
Kemp Lnrix-e. No. 11. I. O. O. F.-M-U In
the Oiid Fellows hall at Udell every Saturday
niarht. Visitinir brothers cordially welcomed.
O. H. fbavjea, N. G.: F. L. Kelso, aecretary.
Laurel Rebeka I-odire No. H7. I. O. O. F.-Met
tirst and third Mondays in earh morah. hdith
Wilson. N. G.; Nettie Muses, secretary.
Mount Hood I-odice, No. 2U6. I. 0. O. F . meets
every baturday eveniris in Gnbble's hall.
Mt. Huud. M W. bhearer. N.G.; G. W. Dunmick.
aerrwtary.
Mountain Home Camp. No. 349. R. N. A -Meets
at K. of P. hall on the aerond and
fourth Fridays of each month. Mra. Lulu Cary,
O.; Mra. fclla Uakin. recorder.
Oleta Asaembly. No. If. U. A.- Meets in their
hall the first and third Wednesdays, work:
aecund and fourth W'edneadays. aortal. C. L.
H enrich. M. A.; W. H. Austin, aecretary.
Ore,. Grape Rebekah Ixlire No. 1K1. I. O. O. F
- Meets every aerotid and fourth Wednesdays
In each month in Gribble s hall. Mt. Hood. Or.
Mra. Mamime IimniK-k. N. G.; Mrs. Nettia
tribble. secretary.
Riverside Ixxire. No. 6H. A. O. tT. W.-Meets In
K. af P. hall the first and third Wednesday
niarhta of the mmth. Visiting- brothers conitaliy
welcumed. Newton Clark. M. W.i Cheater
Khuta, recorder.
Waueuma Ixlire. No. 80. K. of P.-Meets In
their laatie iiall every Tuesday nihu when
ekaitina' brothers ant fraternally welcomed.
K. W. btark. C. C; Lou. 8. laenberr. K. of R.
B.
Temple Pythian Sisters. No. -Me1eth
first and third Tuewlay of ea K month at K. of
P. Kali, bell Uobeon. M. C C; GrtruJ Stark,
M. a) H I C
mam i J
Overcoats and Suits
One of the new overcoat styles that is
froing to be worn a lot this fall is the new
Italian. You know how a Kaplan is made
with an over-the-shoulder seam; jives it
a swajrjrer look.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
know just how to do it rivrht; their llaplan
model is one of the snappiest we've ever
seen. You'll find here a lot of other tfood
things, too. Any day you feel like looking
at some good clothes, we feel like showing
you some.
II. S. & M. Overcoats 01 P Cfl and
for OlDiOU up
Other makes for $5 and up to $ I 5
II. S. & M. Suits J-jg QQ and
Other makes for $5 and up to $ I 5
Hood River's Largest
Department Store
Cosvhabl Hart Schaffner St Msrx
Special Kid Gloves 47c
At these prices you have your choice of
black, tan and white Kid Gloves, sizes 5 12
to 7. Gloves that formerly sold at $1 yty
a pair; slightly mussed. Your choice t j
PARI
Millinery
You do not want to overlook our Milli
nery Department if you wish to save money
on your millinery purchases. Hesides, we
will give you the very latest styles and at a
less price than you can get the same quality
for elsewhere. Our stock is the largest in
the city and under the charge of one of the
best milliners in the state. We also carry
a full line of trimmings of all kinds, includ
ing one of the largest lines of plumes and
feathers ever brought to the city. Let us
show you. 2nd Floor
Outing Gowns
A fine line of Children's Outing Flannel
Night Gowns from 3 to 14 years of age.
They are made of good quality outing flan
nel in plain colors or in neat pink or blue
striped etl'ect. Well made, neatly finished
SET 45c, 50c, 70c and SI. 00
An extra fine line of Ladies' Flannelette
Night Gowns; shown in plain colors or in
neat pink or blue stripes. All weights in
light, heavy or medium. Extra well made
SnniaV.70c,85c,S1 ai.dS1.25
Ladies' New Fall Suits
We are showing an unequaled line of
Women's Nobby Fall Suits at prices of
$10, $11. $12. $15, $16.50, $20, $22, $23 and
$25. We ask your critical inspection of
workmanship, material and style; we'll be
proud to show them. Materials are serges,
fine worsteds, cheviots and English suit
ings in greys, browns, greens and blacks.
Exiert fitter in attendance,' insuring you a
perfect fit where alteration is necessary.
SpecialLadies Tailored
Suits and Coats
Here is certainly a big bargain in Ladies'
Tailored Suits and Ixng Coats that we
want to close out quickly. Values up to
$30.00. You do not want to miss this
chance. Your choice of any suit flr nn
'or coat on the rack for only OuiUU
We have a fine lot of Children's, Misses'
and Indies' Rain Capes and Coats. These
are just the thing for fall and rn
winter wear. Prices from... uliuU ur
2nd Floor
A full line of Misses' Winter Coats just
received. Come in and look them over.
2nd Floor
A. I JR.
The 5tore that Saves
You Money
EXPECT BUSY WEEK
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
With a lar;t iiuhiIkt of civil ntnl
equit.v PiiHi'H on tltt tliH-kft, nnil the
Km mi jury In hchkIoii. the Ortnlier
term of circuit court openeil here
MoiuIm.V, Jiulite Bnnlwha w preeiillni;.
A number of the ciiac w ill lie curried
over for another term, lull the trial
of several of them, ami arumae ntx
on motion ilennirrerH, In expect
ed to occupy the attention of the
court for mont of the week. Aiming
the latter will come up the applica
tion for an Injunction rent riilulnti the
city from telllnt the water IioihIh.
Although the jtrand jury Ihih made
no report an yet, it expected that
It will return neveral indlctmentx,
among them one uiritini-t the hox
car thieves recently arrented here.
With considerable buxliienn in niht,
it liuny week In expected In court.
Among the civil tnnen In that of Matt
Douglas and l)avld I'eck, who are
suing the county for f J.imki damages.
The firnt cane put on trial wan
that of thr M osier Fruit (irowem'
Asnociutiou ngatnnt the Oavldnon
Fruit Company, growing out of a re
fusal of the latter to accept neveral
shipments of fruit claimed liy the Da
vidson Company not to lie according
to the contract. The cane occupied
the session Mond.iy afternoon and
evening and also Tuesday. The Da
vidson Company In represented liy
Attorney S. W. Stark and the M osier
association by Stearns Derby.
See Frank Chandler
When you want a demonstration.
Delias the agency for the K. M. F.
and Flanders, the world's best sell
ers on merit. A guarantee with
every car. They surely have no com
petltors In their claws. Accessories
carried In stock, i'hone "L': X .
DIED
JOHN I.. 1IAVIK
John L. Davis, a well known resi
dent of tlie I'lne lirove district, died
at his home there Sunday, October
1st, aged !:! yearn. Mr. Davis was
bora in ( hio and came to regon In
171, settling in Washington county,
in he was married to Miss Jo
anna ''. Winters, afterward remov
ing to Yamhill county where he re
sided for :n years and was engaged
in mercantile pursuits. In I'.Mil Mr.
Davis retired from business ami came
to Hood Kiver. where he resided un
til the time of his death.
In addition to his widow lie Is sur
vlved by four children, Ammond M.
and Harold M. of Xewberg, Ore.,
iierl'ii of Sell wood and Mrs. Daisy
I'ape, of Willows, Calif.
The funeral of Mr. Davis was held
at Fine (irove church Tuesday after
noon at ami burial was in I'lne
(irove cemetery.
Deaths
Friday. Sept. I'iltli. Infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tyler. I'.urlal
In Mlewilde Cemetery.
Tuesday, Sept. 2'ith, seven months
old child of T. Schabata.
MARRIED
OOHllONSPAUKH
J.Kdward liordon of Portland nnd
Miss Caroline Sparks were married
Sunday afternoon at the home of J.
II. rioodpnsture, the ceremony being
performed by Kev. W. IS. Young of
Anbury Methodist church. Mr. and
Mm. liordon will reside In Portland.
Births
Horn To Mr. and Mm. Milo Fred
erlck, Friday. Sept. H'.Kh, a girl.
I'orn To Mr. and Mm. J. II.
Hutch. Monday. October H, a boy.
Trv t he Classified Column.
W
P
Economical Spices
There is a big Saving when you
buy good SPICES. You don't have
to use much of any particular spice
in order to secure a delightful food
or preserve. We have piquant, sharp,
pungent and tart spices that give a
relish and zest to cooking.
CM AS. N. CLARKE
glacif:h pharmacy
Hood River :: :: Oregon
y ' : ' I II ri
1 "lliJsaWiaBasaamaaamaaKasaB
L'nder the auspices of Mrs. Doletha
Mortimer antl Mrs. D. Etta Iiancroft,
now In charge of the Inn at Hood
Kiver Mineral Springs, a series of the
most enjoyable and brilliant social
affairs of the setismi was given by
Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Done
Friday and Saturday. On Friday
Mm. Done was hostess at a 1 o'clock
luncheon at which :JT guests were
present. Seven courses were served,
the guests being seated In the dining
room and on the large veranda,
which was transformed into a bower
of beauty by the use of autumn
leaves Interspersed with electric
lights. The color scheme In t lie din
ing room, which was also prettil
decorated, was pink and white.
During t lie serving of the luncheon,
guests were entertained with music
furnished by the Hood Kiver Mando
lin Club. An afternoon of whist fol
lowed, the honors being taken by
Mrs. A. A. Jayne. In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Done entertained n
large party at progressive whist.
Nine tables were put In play. Die
honors going to Mm. V. C. Drock
and Mr. A. W. Rallies. Satii'day
evening nine tables at bridge were
til led, the fortunate ones being Mrs.
i. C. Haworth and Mr. James P..
Montgomery. A featu re of the even
ing affairs was the lighting of the
beautiful driveway, lined with pop
lar trees, with electric lights.
A number of the lady friends of Mm.
J. W. ( rites entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of the hostess
at whist, concluding with a dainty
luncheon. The first prize was won
by Mm. Kanaga, Mm. Harry DeWitt
securing second.
At the home of the hostess on the
Fast Side, the ladles of the Congre
gational Aid Society were enter
tained by Mm. II. S. Keed. About
:r ladies were present and at 4
o'clock an elaborate luncheon was
served.
(irace U. I). Church News
The I'.rul herhoood is already a po
tent factor for good In this commu
nity and proposes to undertake large
things during the winter months.
F. K. Dartmess, the aresldent, ap
pointed representative commit tee
men for every department of the
work, at the meeting Inst Friday
night. v
Wednesday evening there will Is- a
meeting of the olliclal hoard, follow
ing the tnhl-week prayer service.
Sunday services, as follows: Sun
day school at Ida. in. The pastor
will speak at 11 a. in. Subject: "Is
tin; Christ Worthy of Hood Kiver's
Dest?" Christian Ktnleavor at fi:.'SU
p. in., Minn Marion Sloat, leader,
(iospel service at ":'-Vl Sicctal music
h both services. J. D. Parsons,
Pastor.
Christian Science services are held
In Heading Koom, .No. 0, Davidson
building, Sunday at 11 a. in. and
Wednesday at H p. tu Sunday school
at 10 a. in.
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
GUEST OF SHRINERS
Met by 4" Shriners from a dozen
different temples John Frank Treat,
Imperial Potentate of the Mystic
( Irder of the Shrine for North America
was escorted over t he valley Thurs
day and afterward given an informal
reception and luncheon.
Tlie trip over the valley was made
in ten automobiles owned by meiiib.
em of the Masonic fraternity, ending
In a visit to Allen (i. Lewis, a fornn r
townsman of Mr. Treat at Fargo,
North Dakota.
( n the return of t lie party to town
a reception was held and later Mr.
Treat was the guest of honor at
supper. A. A. Jayne presided an
toantmaster and informal talks, in
teresting to members of tlie order,
were made.
As the guest of Col. Tucker and
('has. Hall Mr. Treat was taken fur
a ride through tlie I'ppi-r Valley Fri
day, leaving for Spokane in the
evening.
faintwhenTlea
for liberty fails
Sick antl in a pitiable condition
Fdwnrd (1. (iilison, arrested last
week for cashing worthless drafts,'
was given n hearing before Judge
Duck Friday, (iibson made a strong
plea to be allowed his liberty. Con- i
fronted with wrongdoing at Salem
In addition to his escapades at Hood
Kiver hit promised if liberated to
sipiare himself. On being Informed
by the Judge that the law would
have to take Its course (iilison fell to
the floor In a fit and had to lie taken
to the hospital for treatment.
flt pays to advertise. j
A POORLY RUNNING
WATCH 15 WORSF;
THAN NONl:
'' j . ,. . . i . . .
r;. mu never kihiw ine ngni time,
can t depend upon it for keeping
business engagements, liable to
stop any minute.
NEEDS CLEANING That's All!
If you've that kind of a
timepiece, let us reno
vate it for you. The
cost will be trifling.
Arthur Clarf(e
The Jeteteler
Another Musical Treat
The mimical treat which the ladies
of the Congregational church are
promising Hood Kiver Is taking
shape and a delinlle program will be
announced next week. Tlie names
of those who will take part, how
ever. Indicate an evening of rare
pleasure. Among them are Mrs. ('.
Iv Collin, Mrs. Frank Deem. Mrs.
( has. Ilennev, Mrs. P. S. Davidson,
Mm. Chan. Hall, O. T. Wedemyer
and .1. A. lipping.
Copy for advertisements MUST be
in the office by Monday NOON.
COAL!
Rock Springs
COAL
TRANSFER & LIVERY
COMPANY
Diggest Snap in Hood Kiver
For sale or rent, 1u-room modern
home and beautiful grounds, also
two nice view lots In on-hard. See
K. P.. Owens at once at W. F. Kami
home. Phone Ml-!.
GHiGSiESTEft SPILLS
BRAND
v . rwa if
f J"' 'r..t for Cnt-CHHS-TKR'S
Ll A. MONO I.,, , ....'.
tu - in lhu aniu
"rs, ITIIN Wlta I
Klblion. Till no tirUKS. Bara.
tlAMONU HKANU Pill.", for I wrntT (l-O
years rrKsnlrl as Br.t. Kslt-.l. Always krllsble.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
DIAMOND
II. C. JOHNSON
Carpenter and Builder
Second and State Sts.
Phone Shop 243-X; .Res. 87-L
Star Orchard Ladders
Strong, ) And the n
Light Price V
Durable) Is Risht 0
Blowers Hardware Co.