THE HOOD RIVEK NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912
; (Torrcopondcncc
Our New Spring Millinery is now on display
New Piece Goods of all the desirable weaves
colors ready for your selection
and
One of the most complete lines of Towelings and Towels
that you can wish to select from now in
UNDERWOOD
Mrs. Ioden has been in Port
laiul for several weeks.
Donald Lowden is a student at
the Portland Aacademy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hussey recently
?It'nt a week in Portland.
Mrs. Packard was a passenger
for Portland on the local last
Wednesday.
A Good Uoads Association was
organized on the flat, with Henry
K. Love president and P. I.
Packard secretary and treasurer.
Our new road supervisor, W.
F. Cash, has hail a force of men
busy repairing the roads and is
putting in a new 50-foot lirid.ee
on the Larsen road.
The Underwood livery ham
has been purchased by Rruce
Ariss and Herman Freidrich.
who took charge March 1. Fred
Luthey, Frank Johnson and P.
Sorenson will remain with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, with
Miss Brooks, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper while their
handsome new bungalow over
looking the Columbia river is
being completed.
Special Hosiery Week
We have recently placed in stock a New Line of Hosiery, and in order
to introduce them and also to close out some broken lines that we have
on hand, we are going to make a special cut for one week on each and
every pair of Hose we have in the store for men, women and children.
This Special Sale Will Start Friday Morning, Mar. 8, and Continue One Week wm mean a saving m the ime of Hosiery from .o to5o
iMBoaMMtMMMBMMMBWMBiaiM te on nana ana suddiv voursen witn wnai nose vou win neeu ior me
summer. (THE NEW STRING STOCK IS INCLUDED AT THESE S PEC I A L JPR ICES. )Wej;arry a very extensive line oTHosiery and sell them at most moderate
prices regularly, as our old customers can testify, as we do not mark our goods "up" and then "down" to make it appear as though the reduction was greater. You
can depend upon the Quality being the best you ever had for the money. Readjhe following descriptions and you will get some idea of what we are doing. Then be
sure and come in and you will realize that everything that we say in this ad is a fact.
CASCADE LOCKS
the
Garden planting is now
order of the day.
Mrs. Dittebrandt has returned
from Portland, where she has
been on business.
Mrs. Chas. Olin was in Hood
River last week having some
dental work done.
Allen 0. Adams, Jr., spent last
week with his brother at Under
wood, Wash.
Mrs. Cnas Swanson and infant
daughter have returned from a
ten days' visit at Tacoma, Wash.
H. S. Adams and daughter,
Hazel, of. i Underwood. ' Wash.,
spent last Sunday with his par
ents here.
Birthday parties are popular
just now. About a dozen ladies
surprised Mrs. L. S. Collins on
the occasion of her anniversary
recently.
The pastor of the Methodist
church, Rev. H. C. Clark, and
wife spent last Sunday in Carson,
Wash., it being the regular date
for services at that place.
It is reported that the Wind
River Lumber Company will
start the mill running about
March 15th. The planer, which
has been in operation for several
weeks, shut down this week until
he mill resumes its regular run
ning schedule.
Randall W. States of Steven
son, Wash., made a flying trip
here on business one day this
week. His many friends here
are glad to note that he has re
covered so remarkably from the
severe accident which he sus
tained last fall.
The birthday of the principal of
the public school was very pleas
antly observed by the pupils of
the "school on Friday last, the
scholars taking part in an im
promptu program. Prof. Myers
responded to the ovation by re
citing several dialect stories.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was held at the home of
Mrs. A. 0. Adams on Thursday
afternoon and was well attended,
thirty-two ladies being present.
A delightful musical program
was rendered by Mrs. Will Ash
and Miss Esther Coke, after
which refreshments were served.
WUNDER HOSE
This is the only line of hose in our entire
stock that is not offered you at a reduction.
These being contract goods we cannot cut
the price. But let us here add that this is
one of the best lines of guaranteed hose
that there is on the market, and if you try
a box of these you will he convinced of their
superiority over all others in point of fit,
finish and wearing qualities.
Men's, Women's and Children's W under
Hose, four pairs for ? 1 .00. Guaranteed to
wear for four months. We particularly
recommend this line for your consideration.
They are made of the finest mercerized
lisle and are full seamless. Your stocking
troubles are over w hen you buy the W under
Hose.
Four Pairs To a Boi, Per Box $1.00
Extra Special-Men's Half Hose 6c
Men's Half Hose, plain black, seam
less and stainless, a splendid value at
10c a pair straight. For this fr
week, your choice vlL
Men's Cotton Half Hose, medium
heavy knit, in plain and fancy effects,
a hoso that you pay 12! c a pair for at
other stores, but one that we sell
regularly at 10c straight. Q I
Sp'l this week, the pair O 3
Men's Cotton and Wool Half Hose,
black, tan and natural colors, all sizes.
Our regular 15c values, for f f
this week, the pair
Men's Half Hose, of pure thread
silk, silk lisle and mercerized, all sizes,
plain and fancy hose that are worth
from 25c to 35c a pair, your f
choice for this sale, the pr. . "L
Men's Heavy Wool Half Hose, for
every day wear, splendid values at
25c a pair. Special for this f
week, the pair
Arrowhead Hose
For Men, Women and Children
This is a new line that we have
just put in, and. in order that you
may try this excellent brand of
high grade Hosiery, we will give
you a special discount this week on
this line of
Men's Extra Heavy Wool Sox, made
to stand the hardest kind of wear,
and the coldest weather. Big values
at 45 and 50c a pair, special "2
this week O C
SPECIAL
Ladies' Black Seamless Hose 5c
In this lot is an assortment of
sizes of Hose that vary in price
from 10 to 15 cents. We have
bunched them all together and you
can have your choice, the pair
5 Cts.
Ladies' Misses'' and Children's Arm
or Plate Hose, plain knit and fine rib
bed, good values at the pair 25c; color,
ox blood,, all sizes, the pair J tZft
this week IOC
Ladies' Misses' and Children's fine
Lisle Lace Hose, fancy patterns, extra
values at 15c a pair some are seconds
in a regular 25c grade. Your
choice this weak, the pair..
7c
Infant's fine Lisle Hose, sizes 4 to
6i, colors black, white, tan, blue, red
and pink hose that are worth
15c a pair, special the pair...
9c
Misses' extra quality fine ribbed
combed Egyptian yarn, a regular 25c
quality that we are selling,
special, two pair for
Ladies' and Misses' fine ribbed Lisle
Hose, Armor Plate Brand, regular 25c
sellers, for this sale, the f T-
pair I C
Misses' Ribbed Hose, Armor plate
Hose, sizes 5 to 9 J, a very good every
day hose, and one that is worth the
money. This is one of our regular
15c sellers, special this week f f
the pair I C
Ladies' Burson Hose, fast black,
double heel and toe, shaped leg, sizes
8 to 10, special this week f O
the pair I Ov
Ladies' Burson Hose, plain black,
double heel and toe, full seamless,
fast colors. These are sec-
onds, the pair 1 1 C
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, in black and
tan, one that is worth $1 a ffr
pair, special the pair vIVL'
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, in assorted
colors, worth 75c a pair, A
sjiecial, the pair t'CL'
Ladies Full Seamless Hose, with
lisle foot, silk boot and lisle leg, a
dandy hose for the money, P
the pair OL
&e PARI
F j. I 1 THE STORE TMT SAVES M MONEY
New Corsets, Corset Waists, Etc., Etc. We carry
one of the largest and most complete lines in town
New Spring Oxfords, Shoes and Slippers are now
in. flake your selections early
HART SCHAFFNER & HARX SUITS for spring
now on display. They are surely all right.
The funeral of Charles Fred
erick Lage was held at the Pine
Grove church Saturday at 11 a.
m. The church was filled to
overflowing with his many sor
rowing friends. A quartet com
posed of Mrs. Deem, Miss Hunt
and Messrs. Waugh and Peter
Mohr sang "It Is Well With My
Soul," "Looking Beyond" and
"Nearer, Still Nearer." Mrs.
Deem sang the solo, "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought." Rev.
Hershner, assisted by Rev. C.
M, Car.-on, officiated. The floral
offerings were many and beau-
PINE GROVE
the
Miss Zena Miller spent
week end at Pii.e Grove.
We are glad to reiort that Mr.
Slade is improving rapidly.
Miss Abbie Mills was a visitor
at the Lage home over Sunday.
Mr. Scott of the west side was
a guest at the Mason home the
first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Dragseth Friday
aftirnoon of this week.
A number of Pine Groveites
attended the Shriners' ball in
Hood River Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Glberson of The
Dalles spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister, Miss Anna.
Wm. Starrett was taken seri
ously ill with gall stone trouble
in Hood River Friday night, but
is verv much better and was able
to be brought home Tuesday.
Mr. Austin ami family, who
have Uen living on the Dicker
non and Peck place for some
time past, left for L'uderwood
last week.
is her crowning glory. And medical authorities
say no woman need be bald. The female scalp has a
thick pad that is always fertile and can produce hair
its whole life long. Women lose their hair because they do
not take reasonable care of it. They abuse it till it falls out.
Science has produced a remedy use
Clcirke's Dandcrcide
makes your hair glossy, plentyful and beautiful. It is nature's
own remedy for human mistakes. Price 50 cents per bottle.
All thoe articles that you love for the toilet are
also sold at this drug store. Here are some ol them:
Clarke's Shampoo Clarke's Lotion
Clarke's Cold Cream Violet Talcum
2" -HThc Druggist.
Hood iiiver Oregon
tiful. The pall bearers were
Walter Vannier, Alphonse Mohr,
Willie Clark, CarlJohnson, Frank
Dethman and Forrest Kingdom
Charley was horn and raised in
Pine Grove and will be very
much missed by the old as well
as young people.
Miss Clara Abshere enter
tained Miss Madie Jones and her
schoolmates the evening before
the latter left Pine Grove to
make her home in Underwood.
Miss Nina Redfield spent the
past week visiting with her
many friends in Pide Grove.
The Redfields expect to move
from Willow Flat to Centralia
the last of this month.
The two Myers boys of the
west side have taken up their
residence for the present in Pine
Grove. They will be a welcome
addition to the young people
here.
Mrs. Riddell and grandson,
Riddell Lage, who have been vis
iting at the home of Dr. C. H.
Jenkins in Hood River, returned
to the home of E. E. Lage Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Henderson
of Bingen, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Koberg and daughter Lena and
many friends from Hood River
and other parts of the valley at
tended the Lage funeral Satur
day. The revival meetings at the
Pine Grove church will continue
throughout the entire week. Mr.
('arson is very ably assisted by
Miss Edith Waterman of Massa
chusetts. An evangelistic singeris
expected this week to assist with
the music. To those who have
r.ot heard Miss Waterman it can
be said that they cannot afford
to miss a single one of her talks,
for they are educational, inspir
ing and uplifting. No one can
hear her and not be bettered.
OAK GROVE
F, B. Cram and family have
moved into their new log bunga
low. Even t Hall and family were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. 1 1 all.
Dr. Stanton Allen of the east
side was present at the meeting
last Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Kennedy of
Rrookeville, Pa., is visiting her
nephew, John Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King
came up from Portland to spend
Saturday at their ranch and Sun
day as the gueste of Mr. and
Mrs. Ravelin.
Si Perkins was very painfully
injured last week by being se
verely kicked by one of his
horses. Si is now hobbling
around on crutches.
There will be a vote taken on
March 11th to decide on the lo
cation Jof the new schoolhouse
and disposal of the old building.
The bonds for $20,000 for the
new schoolhouss have been sold
and Mr. Sutton elected architect.
It was the sentiment of the
Improvement Club that the mail
man be retained by an means
and it is up to those who haven't
helped pay him to "come
through." Mr. Sargent has
charge of the" work and remit
tances should be made to him.
Chas. Albright celebrated one
of his leap year birthdays last
Thursday evening, when he
claimed ho was only 14. Some
of the neighbors were his guests
and avery enjoyable evening was
spent. H. Way Irwin made a
most efficient toastmaster.
At a very enthusiastic meeting
of the ranchers of the Oak Grove,
Barrett and Frankton districts,
held at the Oak Grove hall last
Friday afternoon, the new West
Side Improvement Club was or
ganized, its purpose being to
meet the first Tuesday of each
month to hear talks on subjects
of interest and to discuss same.
R. II. Wallace was elected presi
dent; Geo. I. Sargent, vice-president;
Geo. C. Gladcn, secretary
and treasurer; C. W. Hooker,
chairman of Jthe program com
mittee; Albert Sutton, chairman
of the improvement committee;
special membership committee,
Messrs. McCurdy, Knight and
Smith. A very interesting paper
on "Pruning" was then read by
Mr. Sargent, following which
was a good discussion on the
subject. About (V) ranchers
were present.
Niriiri' your wwrvcil wiiIm to 1 1 1
lilt; InlMNtn-Irt lit lli'lllir. Miner hill!.
SfiilN mi mile nt Clarke' Jn'H ttl ore, I
Don't fall to nee the new Spring
hiitN on (llnpliiy nt (iiliHon Slater.
When In need of printing re ineiiilier
the Nen.
Look Down the List and See What You Want
Give Us Your Order and We
Fit You Out
Hission Swing Seats
Office and Parlor Seats
Office and Parlor Tables any shape or size
Coat Racks and Umbrella Stands
Kitchen Cupboards and Treasures
Bath Room Hedicine Cases
Davenports
Etc., Etc.
Everything in the
MISSION
FURNITURE
LINE
CWe are also prepared to make special detailed
Mouldings any quantity.
CVeniered Brackets and Band Saw Work.
CWe make House Finishing a specialty includ
ing Mouldings'of any detail.
CWe have just received a car load of A No. 1 kiln dried
Yellow Fir Lumber from which the most beautiful grain can
be selected for furniture building and house finishing.
CWe have undertaken to establish a Sash and Door Mill
in Hood River, which will be of great benefit to the town
and valley as well as to furnish employment to a numler of
men. If we can get the patronage we can make it go-if
we can't, it will be a failure of course. We are not asking
the town and the people ta subscribe stock or to donate
funds to establish our business, as has been suggested for
other lines of manufacturing. We simply ask for the busi
ness (in our line) that you are going elsewhere for; and we
will make a success of our business and thereby be of some
benefit, to the town and valley.
J. M. Wright 6c Co.
Phone 306-X-Hood River, Oregon