THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS CONVENE
The IIiumI Itlver Suiula.v School
convention In-Ill Satiinl;i.v ami Sun
iIh.v drew ft very Inre h t t ti.!; m-f,
ili'lrfHteH U'linr (Tewlit from till v
tlnim of the county.
The HewHloiiM of the convention
were liehl nt the It.-iptl-t i-tuin-h ami
w ere poiiilucteil liy Kev. ('. A. I'lil I.
Itev. H. t'Hrwon oelli'il the coll
veiitlon. w h Irli wan ilevuteil to prl-
tnnry work, Satunliiv afteriioou
with a Herinonet te. followed by Mlf
Howard with etory telllnc am) ail
lrenwt I iy Mint lirat-e Turney ami
llev. I'hlpi'H Saturday evening Kev.
XV. I. Van Nuy, of the rptn-r Yal
h y, jrave an addrvws on "Fellowship
In the World." and Kev. K. A. Harrln
demount rated the etfitieiii'V of the
htereoptlfon In Sunday Hchool
w ork.
Suuday mornlni; there wa a dem
ount ration of how to conduct a Sun
d.iv whool, liy exjK-rtn. Kev. I'liiiin
In charge. Sunday afternoon Kev.
XX'. 11. Volinji opened the exerclwu.
followed liy Mr. XX' m. Monroe, who
t' lteatalk on Intermediate Sunday
ki 'hunt work. After appropriate
linwlc, Kev. H. A. Mat-lionald talked
on "Hoy and the Sunday School,"
and M!n Alice (lark five reading
Sutiilay evening a houc ami pnUse
wrvlce win In M. foKov. t d liy an ad
lren on "Adult In Sunday School,"
liy Dr. Kolilimon The cloning feat
ure if the program Hawaii nddriH
liv Kev. l'hlpp.
The annual election of orticers re
Hiilted In F. i. Church lielm; chtiHen
president. .1. M. XVoo.l vice-president
and Karl Hartine secretary. The
convention wan one of the trout huc
ceHwful In the hUtory of the organiza
tion, attracting wide attention and
retMiltlntr In a valuatiit" stimuli to
Sunday school work.
Young Valley People Married
Kev. K. A. Harris married Myron
.leiiks and Miss F.lsie X'oluamuth at
the home of Mr. ami Mm A. XX. XVln
nell last Thursday evening Id the
presence of relatives. The young
people will make their home In the
vallev.
Men's and Boys'
Suits and Overcoats
The finest line of Men's Clothes
you ever saw has come to this
store this fall, and you'll be glad
if you can make some early se
lections. The Clothes come from
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Copyrgbt Han Schaifncr It Mux
and they certainly know how to
make good things for men to
wear. For your own good you'll
be interested in these fall suits;
some beautiful blues and greys,
in stylish models; the kind that
makes a man feel right when he
gets into them.
H. S. & M. Suits $1 8.00 and up
H. S. & M. Overcoats. $1 6.50 and up
Other makes of suits and over
coats for $4.63 and up.
This store is the home of Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
SPECIAL Ladies' Trimmed Hats $1.98
YOUR CHOICE of any Hat in our Large Millinery
Department -Nothing reserved J ftQ
Values up to $6.00, only P 1 . V O
This is certainly a big bargain and one that you
should not miss. Over half of these hats have not
been in the house over two weeks and are mostly
Pattern Hats. We have decided to clean this stock
up completely so as to give us more room for our im
mense line of Christmas Goods that are beginning to
arrive and are now being arranged. Remember,
there is nothing reserved except a few soft felts and
fur trimmed Hats. Your choice of any. of the rest
in the store only.. $1.98
CpCfl A T Lad'"' d Misses' Skirts
Of LtlrtL and Infant'i Dresses
Here is a small lot of Drummers Samples that we
bought at a big bargain and we are going to give
you a chance to save some money by taking advant
age of the extremely low prices that we have placed
upon the same. One lot of the cutest little Dresses
for children that you could wish to see; made of fine
Lawn and Nainsook; lace and embroidery trimmed:
Regular 85c values for $ .56
90c " " 60
$1.40 " " .93
1.50 " " 1.00
Regular $2. 00 values for $1.33
2.40 " " 1.80
" 2.65 " " 1.97
Ladies' and Misses' Fine Cambric and Nainsook Un
derskirts, trimmed with fine Lace and Embroidery,
made full and cut to fit
Regular $ .50 values, Special $ .33
.60 " " 40
.75 " " 50
1.00 " " 67
1.25 " " ..... .83
1.40 " 14 93
2.00 " " - 1.33
" 4.00 " 44 2.66
Ladies' Coats and Suits
We have just received direct from the manufactory
a new line of Ladies' Coats and Suits. The coats
have the new shawl collars in contrasting colors, Re
versible Coats, Plush and Carocol. These coats were
bought after the selling season of the factory was
over, and were given to us at a considerable reduc
tion and we have marked them at prices that are
lower than the so-called reductions offered elsewhere
Hood River's Largest
Department Store
Bhe PARI
FAIR
The Store that Saves
You Money
L'nion Services to Rotate
At a meeting of the Ministers' As
sociation Moiulay the matter of a
union TuaiikHu:Ivlii wrvlce was dis
cussed ami a decision arrived at to
select the minister to conilact the
service according to Heniorlty of resi
denee. The wrvlce will ifo to the
churches In succession from year to
year. The union wrvlce this vear
will he lii-lil at the I'.aptist church
Sunday nioniliin and the sermon will
be delivered by Itev. II. A Mac-Donald.
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.
CHAS. N.CLARKE
GLACIER PHARMACY
Hood River :: :: Oregon
Rent Moneys
you never see again. Installment money paid on the
right kind of A Home of Your Own is money
put back into your own pocket.
Improvements on Pine Street
have greatly increased the value of lots in fliddle
ton's Sub-Division, but they have not risen in
price. Cement Sidewalks on Pine Street, City Wat
er and Sewer. Expense of connection small.
Abstract of Title Free
with each lot bought for cash. Just 24 lots left.
Prices $25o.oo to $300.00. Easy Terms.
If you want beautiful view select lots on Top
of Hill, near steps. The Original Hood River Town
side Company is closing out its lots at very low fig
ures and with easy terms. Lots run in pairs, 50 ft.
E. and W. by 200 ft. N. and S. New Sewer Line.
IViccs $450.00 to $500.00 a pair.
Reed & Henderson, fiaS
CITY WILL OPPOSE
CLOSING OF STREET
A lively wrap promises to ensue
between the city and the property
owners over fencing up the land lead
In to the water front lielow the de
pot. It Is claimed that If the land In
fenced the road leading to the l.'nder-
wood ferry will lie closed and that It
will no li nmer be a public thorough
fare. The city authorltk-H object to
thl procedure and have ordered
Marshal I-wls to see that the road
is kept open.
It 1 understood that the railroad
company would like to nee the street
closed, but many citizens have en
tered a strenuous protest, ttelievlnfi
that It would be an Injury to the
city business Interests and ulso that
the time may not tie far distant
when nn open street through this
section will be a very Important
matter.
The city has jurisdiction over the
r.iad In the city limits and the county
over that outside. Alt limit; h the
street lias never been declared a pub
lic thoroughfare liy the city. It Is be
lieved that Its usage as such over a
period of ten years will allow the
authorities to constitute It a public
thoroughfare and keep It open.
WATCH CHAIN AND $3.50
GOT MORNEY INTO JAIL
John Morney, who could not resist
the temptation to take a watch
chain and $.'i.."i) In money belonging
to I). I'.. Shaw , was arrested .Satur
day night tty Deputy Sheriff E S
Olingcr. At a hearing Monday tie
fore Justice of the Pence A. C. Huck,
the money and chain havlug been
found In tils possession, Morney was
fined f In default of which he was
given a jail wntence.
The men were rooming In the Wor
low rooming house over McDonald's
store and Morney took the chain
and money while Shaw was asleep.
He reported the theft and Officer
Olinger. who was watching Morney,
saw him offer to bet the chain on the
result of a pool game and arrested
him.
You Are Invited
To examine the line display of gen
nine imported laces, arts and crafts
Koods, silverware, jewelry, etc., now
on exhibition by Mrs. Illshop at the
ollice of the Hood Itlver Abstract
I o., In the llellbronner building.
This Is a splendid opportunity to
make your selection of Christmas
prewnts from rare articles brought
from the various countries of Kurope.
Mrs. I'.ishop will be In attendance
on Tuexday and Saturday after
noons of each week for the present.
Thanksgiving Dinner at Hotel Oregon
Thanksgiving dinner will be wrved
at Hotel Oregon from 12 to 2 p. m.
and 'i.'.Vt to T.'-'M p in. Special music
by the Mandolin Club during tlte
evening dinner.
J
i 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 Goldsbury,
Hood River, Oregon.
WILL TRAP COYOTES
WITH EMPTY OIL CANS
John Miller, of Plckleton, who ran
the stage line bi t ween Uoldendale
and that place for several years, and
who Is now engaged In the sheep
business to Eastern Klickitat, will
try a new method of ensnaring coy
otes this winter, says the Blngen Ob
serve'. He will cut a star shape ap
erture In the top of a five gallon coal
oil can, bending the points down
ward. Bait will he placed Inside the
can anil when the coyote attempts
to withdraw his head the sharp tin
will catch on the thick hair around
his neck and prevent him from get
ting his head out of the can. Coy
otes caught this way will travel
backward tn a circle and will not get
far from where the can was placed.
Mr. Miller w III bait them w ith meat
and bacon.
AUGUST NIEHANS BUYS
WILLOW FLAT ACREAGE
O. Y. Edwards & Co. last week
sold to A. NIehans 30 acres owned by
Louis P. Itruce and O. A. Hoffman,
of Portland.
This tract lies In the well-known
Willow Flat district and practically
all of it Is Ir. orchard and some of It
In full bearing.
The above firm sold Mr. NIehans'
home place on the east side during
the past summer, enabling him to
take a larger orchard.
The new owner will take poswss
lon enrly In the spring and make
some additional Improvements. It
speaks well of Hood Hlver vnlley,
and the above section In particular,
to have a local resident Increase his
acreage.
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
ROBBED OF EQUIPMENT
Some time during the past two
weeks the slaughter house of I'. V.
Young was entered and the machin
ery used In dressing ts-el removed.
Mr. Young made the discovery Mon
day when he went to the premlws
to do some killing. One of the artl
ties taken was a huge windlass
weighing several hundred pounds,
which was bolted to the wall with
eight Iron bolts.
No trace of when the outfit was
taken or who took It has so far lieen
discovered.
Mayor Calls Attention to Debate
To the Citizens of Hood Klver:
On Friday evening, November 24,
a new em of Interest will tie Insti
tuted tn Hood Itlver when a debate
will take place In the rooms of the
Commercial Club on the question of
Commission Form of Government
for Cities. The fact that such a
meeting Is possible In a rmall city
proves that eltlwns generally are
ts-comtng more interested In clvle
affairs.
The affirmative of the question Is
tots presented by Professors Coad
and Olbson and the negative liy
Messrs Joe Thomlson and (ieo. It.
Hllbnr.
While some of us may have given
the subject some casual attention,
there will tie a great opportunity to
learn the ad vantages nnd disadvan
tages from those who have ami
are making a study of the question
of iniinlelptd noverntnent and clvle
relations from a broad view point.
No citizen should miss this debate.
E. II. IIahtwio, Mayor.
CITY CORNER LOT
SELLSFOR $12,000
Another valuable block of city
property passed Into the hands of
Japanese Monday when (leorge T.
Prather s.ild the proterty on the
northeast corner of First and Oak
streets, occupied by M. Nlguma &
Company, to Tnichl Kuga, a Port
land resident, for $12,000. The lot Is
'jxIOu feet, with several buildings
on It
Eleven years ago Mr. Prather paid
$1,000 for the property, w hich was
then l.'iOxlOO feet. He sold two
pieces off It for a total of $1,400, mak
ing the total price from tils Invest
ment !i:s.4o0.
Real Estate Bulletin
$5,000 -Thirty-two acres in Wil
low Flat Section, close to rail
road, church and store, on the
main road, red shot soil. Two
pieces of this description are on
the market at the present time.
Terms $3,000 down.
$1,750 Five acres 4 miles out;
house and barn, part, in trees,
balance cleared on the main
road on West Side. Mortgage
$000. Want cash for equity.
$2,000 New bungalow and barn,
lot 100x100 on corner, near High
School. This price for quick sale.
...Insurance,,.
6. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
Office Hotel Oregon Bltlg.
Phone No. 2K
W. J. BAKER
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY
LAND A SPECIALTY
Correspondence Solicited
A POORLY RUNNING
WATCH IS VVORSl:
THAN NONE
You never know the right time,
can't depend upon it for keeping
business engagement, 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.
Hrtbur Clarke
The Jetveter
GEO. W. DIMMICK
Real Estate and Insurance
Room J, Smith Block
Phone 168-M
Hood River, Ore.
PRICES ARE GOING UP NOVIO
Nearly all the leading Magazines will advance in
price from 5c to $1.50 in Clubbing offers. By spec
ial arrangement with the Publishers, we offer our pa
trons thi3 opportunity to subscribe at the Present Low Rates
SUBSCRIBE NOW RENEW NOW
No matter when your magazines expire place your
order before the rise. We will accept the advertised price of any clubbing offer
J. W. PFIFER & CO.
Star Orchard Ladders
Strong,
Light
Durable
And the T7
Price V
Is Right
Blowers Hardware Co.