8
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912
Prompt Delivery
Has won for us many
customers. Are you
one of them? If not,
give us a trial order
NOW!
Use PREFERRED STOCK
(NONE BETTER)
We now have a complete line of these famous goods
as well as other lines of Staple Groceries
Smith & Imbler
)
Free Delivery
Phone 282-L
LOCALSPERSONALS
TZ , At i. nl
N. T. Chapman took a busliunatrlp
to Portland the luxt of the week.
Mr. and Mr. S. F. Ill.vthe vlxlted
friend at The Dnllw tlie last of the
week.
Mrs. L. It. Verrlan went to Tort
land the lant of the week to ppt'Di a
few days.
Rev. M. H. Cook of Portland was a
week end visitor at the home of N.T.
Chapman.
Mrs. William Wtlkenson. of The
Halle arrived the last of the week to
vllt Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mark.
H. Montague Sidney, a local or
chardlst, was a guest at the Dowers
Id I'ortlaud the last of the week.
Mls Marlon VanHorn. who 1 at
tending school In Portland, spent
the week end with her parents here.
Peter Nesson, a former resident
here and now a cattleman lu Idaho,
has leen spending several days In
town.
Dr. Broslus went to Portland Sat
urday to attend the first reunion of
the alumni of Hush Medical College,
Chicago.
George W. Smith, a former resident
of Hood Klver and now of Hubbard,
Ore., vlslteil relatives and friends
here the past week.
K. K. Babson, who has been spend
ing the winter In South Orange, N.J.,
andln a trip through the south, re
turned the last of the week.
Dr. K. D. Ketchum, the druglees
physician, has moved here from
Prlnevllle and has opened an office
at the corner of ".rd and Oak streets.
Jasper (iunnlng of White Salmon,
who has leen undergoing treatment
here for several weeks, died Wednes
day evenlug. The burial was at
White Salmon.
The I)ufur Dispatch says: C. F.
Galllgan came Up from Hood Klver
yesterday and Is preparing to start
work on the nursery tract he and his
brother H. S. purchased from A. IS.
Dufur last fall.
J. W. Plfer escaped a violent end
Friday when a rock was hurled
through one of the plate glass win
dows of his store from a blast on the
Davtdson property about one hun
dred yards distant.
Among those from here who heard
Madatue Schuman-Helnck, the great
operatic singer, In Portland the last
of the week were Mr. ami Mrs. H. I".
Davidson, Mrs. Heuney, Dr. and Mrs.
It. K. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. ( lay
Brock.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. W Parker of Little
Boy Band), Mitchell's Point, gave a
house party the last of the week.
Among those from here who were en
tertained were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
F.pptng, Mrs. Mats-1 Carter, Miss Cin
stance Henderson, J oel D. Thomason,
J. A. Montgomery, J. C. Skinner and
A. L. Crocker.
Word has Ism received that an
eicurslon from Idaho and Southeast
Washington will arrive this morning
shortly after eight o'clock ami ar
rangement have U-en made for them
to (wild an hour here. They will
13 entertained by a committer from
the Commercial Club and a brief
meeting will probably be held at the
club.
J. D. Stevens of Portland, who
tiM been spending some time doing
political scouting In F-astern Oregon,
wan In the city Thursday and Frl
day. He has visited most of the
larjcr towns and reported that he
bad found a strong sentiment In favor
of Taft, against Bourne ami In favor
of Ik-ii Selling Mr. Stevens also de
rl&red that there Is strong opposl
tlon to the single tai proposition.
Primes Long.
City Knglneer Morse spent the lat
ter part of the week In Portlar.d.
Thomas E. Avery wa among the
visitors In Portland from here the
last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. It. Pooley went to
Portland Saturday to visit Mr
Pooley's parents.
W. H. Humlston of New York City
was a guest af the F. X. A reus ranch
the last of the week.
The stork brought Mr. and Mr.
David McCutster of Oak Grove a fine
boy on Friday, March l.".
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mlchell have
been visiting Mrs. Sarah Mlchell at
The Dalles f.jr a few days.
Mrs. Lester Is critically 111 with
pneumonia at the home of her son,
J. I). Lester, at Pine Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaer are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son on Sunday, March 17.
Miss Julia Sprague of San Fran
cisco was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sutton for several davs last
week.
Judge Derby has decided not to be
come a caudldate for the nomination
as state senator on the Democratic
ticket.
George A. (lough of Arlington,
Ore., arrived the last of the week to
Inspect his Interests In the Mt. Hood
district.
William M. Yates, formerly post
master here, was a guest at the Mt.
Hood hotel Friday. He now lives In
I'ortland.
Miss Teal expects to leave tomor
row to spend a fev days visiting at
the home of her brother, J. N. Teal
In Portland.
Mrs. Kebecca Hllderbrand of East
Barrett left the last of the week for
Klondike, Ore., to visit her son, G.
W. Hllderbrand.
Professor J. VV. ('rites has bought
a lot on State street just west of the
Nelson bungalow and Intends to
build this summer.
Walton A. Green and Itoliert Lane,
both of Boston, have been guets at
the Hotel Oregon for several days
while looking over Interests here.
Mrs. W. Ford Jackson, who re
cently submitted to an operation. Is
making a nice recovery and expect
to le able to leave the hospital soori.
F. H. Slaten nnd wife arrived
Thursday from Littleton, Col., nnd
expect to hn-ateln the t'pper Valley.
Mr. Slaten Is a brother-in-law of O.
M. Bailey.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Parker sold their
ranch at Q.ak Grove last week to A.
T. Loetller, who Is an employe of
the A. E. Franz HardwareCompariy.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker will return to
Boston. The property Include ten
acres of partially Improved land
('. E. Larsen, who has lt-n con
Dec ted until recently with the Mt.
Hood Hotel, left the last of the week
for Hlllsboro to send some time
with hi parents Iwfure seeking a new
l'jatIon. Mr. Larsen has Iwen uni
formly courteous anil accomodating
and as a result made many friends
who regret hi departure.
John Goldsbury, who has a ranch
Id the I'pper Valley, returned thelat
of the week from an extended trip
through the east. Mr. Goldsbury
vlslteil his former home In Mlnneap
oils and also a number of the other
eastern cities, going as far a Massa
chusetts. He has Is-en spending a
couple of days visiting Fred MrKae
In-fore returning to Ills ranch.
When youhave rheumatism In your
foot or Instep apply ( himlerlatn's
Liniment and you will get quick re
lief. It costs but a quarter. Why
uffer? For sale by all dealers
Mrs. F. T. Thomas I finite 111 at
the hospital.
Professor L. F Henderson left the
last of the week for a trip to Mos
cow, Idaho.
Miss Viola Nlckelson underwent an
operation at the Cottage Hospital
Suuday evening.
Colouel and Mrs. Tucker returned
the last of the week from a ten days'
visit lu Portland.
Miss C. A. Meuly of Portland ar
rived Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Powers, at Dee.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. K M oiler, who
have beeu spending their honeymoon
visiting lu the East, have returned.
Mr. ami Mrs. Felix Younegut re
turned the last of the week from In
dianapolls, where they speutthe win
tor.
Milton Craveu, who owns a ranch
at Alt. Hood, returned the last of the
week from a visit lu Jamestown,
N. Y.
Harry Sounlchseii, who has lceu
undergoing treatment at the hospi
tal, was able to return home Mon
day.
E. P. Adams and K. J. Stark, who
own property In the I'pper Valley,
returned from a trip east the last of
the week.
Dr. W. J. Cottel, candidate for the
nomination for state dairy and food
commissioner, was lu the city the
last of the week.
L. E. Gibson, electrical engineer,
who has been In the employ of the
Hydro Electric Co., left Friday even
ing for Walla Walla.
W. S. Fren of Oregon City, cham
pion of the single tax Idea, will
speak at the Baptist church on the
heights Tuesday evening, March I'll.
George M. Cornwall, of Portland,
publisher of The Tlinberiuan, was In
the city Friday In the Interests of a
workman's compensation act to be
Introduced In the next session of the
legislature.
At the conclusion of business Frl-
dad evening, March l.". Sheriff John
son had collected $l-i,(oO In taxes.
This Is slightly less than was taken
In last year while the rebate was In
effect. Taxes now become delin
quent April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas enter
tained at a dinner party Wednesday
evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace G. Kauffman, who leave this
week for their former home In Illinois.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Stewart, Prof, and Mrs.
L. F. Henderson, Mrs. McKoe and
son Joe.
Two local candidates have an
nounced themselves during the past
week as candidates for the republi
can nomination for representative.
They are J. M. Schmeltzer and C. H.
Stranahan, both of whom are well
equipped to represent the district at
Salem. Their announcements appear
In another column.
Dr. Noble Wiley Jones, a promi
nent Portland physician, was here
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Jones.
They were the guests of Mis Teal.
The doctor took the opportunity to
Inspect his property Interests here.
Dr. and Mrs. Kanaga were Invited
for dinner to meet Dr. and Mrs.
Jones.
Messrs. Spauldlng and Gessllng,
who have been conducting a press
ing and cleaning establishment next
door to the Hood Klver Banking
and Trust Company, have been com
pelled to seek larger quarters and are
now located In the basement of the
Broslus building with entrance on
Second street.
Attorney E. H. Hart wig , who wit h
his family spent the winter in central
and southern California, returned
last week. His fafiilly will remain
till about first of April. Shortly be
fore returning Mr. Hart wig met Hon.
A. A. Jayne and two sons, formerly
of this city, at Merced, Cal., where
they are six-ndlng several week In
their trip through California.
E. A. Frimx left yesterday on a
business trip to Portland.
"Jerry" Busk, candidate for the
nomination as congressman, was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
The council Is taking the necessiry
steps to make extensive street Im
provements on the heights this sum
mer, Including the grading of 7th
street south of Piueand the Improve
ment, Including the construction of
sidewalks, of 13th street from Taylor
street to the county road aud all
cross streets bet ween l-lli and VMU.
RECITAL BY MRS, BOYDEN'S
PUPILS GREATLY ENJOYED
OBITUARY
( IIAKl.KH I.. I I. AIM
Charles L. dapp died Wednesday
after a week's Illness. An operation
was performed but the disease from
which he suffered had progressed too
far to 1m checked. The funeral was
held Friday from the Bart mess I'n-
lenaklng parlors. A large number
of friends attended. Interment was
made In Idlewllde Cemetery.
Mr. Clnpp moved to Hood Klver
with his family four years ago from
Casper, Wyoming. He Is survived,
besides his wife, by three daughters.
Misses Viva, Edna and Dwella, and
one son, Harry. Mr. Clupp had been
a member of the Workinenof Nebras
ka and local members i f that organ
ization acted as pallbearers at the
funeral.
Mil. MAKtSAICirr liKI'.IMC A KWICK
Mr. Margaret Kebecca Swlck of
Wasco, who had been visiting her
son, William Swlck of this dace,
died lu this city at nil early hour
Monday morning. She had been In
falling health for several months,
but had not been seriously 111 until
about a week ago. Among those
who survive are Mrs. Mary E. Ml
chell of this city, a sister. Mrs.
That the rodtal given by the pu
ills of Mrs. Louise Boydeu at the
Baptist church Monday evening was
thoroughly appreciated was evidenc
ed by the hearty encores which fol
lowed the selections. All acquitted
themselves most creditably. Mrs.
Boyden tlcph-ted a scene from Ie
Miserable which was enjoyed, and
also rendered the "Volunteer Organ
ist," with a musical accompaniment
by MissCooper. The singing by M rs.
Charles II. Heuney and J. A Epplng
was exceptionally good.
True-To-IName
Nursery
Wishes to announce that they
have only a few thousand of
those guaranteed trees left.
Better order now before it's
too late. Address,
TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY,
Phone 2002-K hood Klver, Ore.
Would Aik Qutlont or Die
A woumn Is never kuown to adver
tise for the return of stolen property
"aud no questious asked."
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Quarter section; perpetual free
water right, shot land, best for
fruit, easily cleared: about ten
acres ready for planting. Will
sell or exchange for income
bearing property in Hood Kiv
er or Portland.
GEO. D. CULBERTSON & GO.
An Impossibility.
Tatlence Did you ever try counting
. mu.nktnirT Patrice Yes: I
I 1 1 11 Lf . ...It ' ' " O -
tried It once, but 1 can't do It.
1 SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT
:
on All Orders Amounting to $30.00
Swlck was III) years old.
will be made at Wasco.
Interment
NOTE THESE BARGAINS
Lawns, worth from 10c to 15c rp
now ' 0u
Ladies' Beits, worth 25c to 75c Cp
now iJu
Men's Shirts, worth 50c to $1.50 Qcp
now 001
Men's Underwear, worth 50c nrn
to $1.50 now 00U
Ladies' Underwear, worth 50c Qrn
to $1.25, now 00U
We are closing out a lot I, ftffn
of SHOES at... 3 "IIS
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING
The Best Flour, per bbl $5.20
Upper Crust Flour, per bbl 5.00
Peerless Flour, per bbl 4.75
" Sk. 1.25
Best Bacon, per lb 20
Good " " " 18
Sugar, per sack 6.75
Best Lard, 10 lb. bucket 1.50
Dried Apples, per lb 15
Walnuts, perlb .20
All kinds of fruit and ornamental
trees, shrubs and ruses at t lie City
Tri-e Yard, Just west of Mount Hood i
Hotel.
If you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating It properly. There
Is no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks am) it will not if you
take t hamlwrlain'M Cough Kemedy. ;
For sale by all dealers.
All goods delivered promptly Call on us and get acquainted
see what we can save you in Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries
W. D. Rogers & Co.
Phone 46 1101 Twelfth St. The Heigths
(trouble!
WITH OLD HARNESS
A runaway may cause more
than trouble: Serious injuries and
sometimes death are the awful
results. An old Harness is often
responsible, but a new Harness
with weak spots in it is just as
bad. The kind we sell have
NO WEAK SPOTS
You will Ret your money's
worth if you buy harness of us.
R, G. YOWELL & GO.
Bell Building Hood River, Ore.
nor
20)
or
ioe
I
Paste This Date-April
7th--In Your Derby
RIGHT NOW!
It 's Easter Day
It's Time to Order Your Suit-Do It Now TODAY
1
Let Us Tailor
These Six Things in
Your Easter Suit
1. All Pure Wool.
2. A IiOtfal Guarantee with each garment warranting
Full Satisfaction or Money Hack.
3. 100 Per Cent Process Shrink, (It can'l shrink on your back)
4. G-Day Schedule Deliveries.
5. $1 a day Cash Forfeit for Kach Day's Delay in De
livery. 6. Amazing Big Values at Small Profits.
There are 6 big features of excellence; six exclu
sive satisfaction-insuring points that go into every
Koyal Tailored Suit that you cannot get thru' any
other tailoring service on this terrestial globe.
We have listed these features above.
Now the remarkable part of it is, that although
you get these guaranteed qualities in a Royal Suit
and, although your complete satisfaction on a Royal
garment is not merely promised-but ABSOLUTELY
guaranteed a Royal tailored Suit is an actual MON
EY SAVER to you, besides.
For the prices on Royal Tailorod-to-order clothes are
just as marvelous as the QUALITIES. Think of the built-to-order
custom designed and hand-made suit created espec
illy for you in the two greatest tailoring establishments in
America.
At only $20, $25, $30 and $35.
Racked by all the Iioyal Wonderful features of guarantee.
You may not believe it possible to get such remarkable
values at such commonplace prices. Put isn't it an injustice
to your wardrobe to put otf, at LKAST, investigating.
You needn't hesitate a moment alout coming in if you
are not quite ready to buy. Our latch string is just as fully
and cordiajly out to those who simply come in to look aa to
those who come in to buy. We invite you to come in and en
joy the Koyal Fashion Festival - even though you have no
present "new suit" needs.
New Mallory Hats
For Spring
Men If you are really interested in looking
your best on Easter Day, or any other day, top
yourself with a Mallory Cravenetted Hat. They
are made in all the latest and most popular fin
ishes; can be worn with complete satisfaction in
rain a3 well as sunshine. Cravenetted. .$3. 50
Other Mallory Hats, $3.00 to $1.50.
Hanan & Sons and O'Donnell
SHOES
Por Hen Who Care
All the Spring Styles are here in these splendid
Shoes, which easily rank at the top for quality and
workmanship. We have a pair for you that w ill
make your feet feel at home. AH Leathers in Black and Tan
Manan Shoes $6.00 to $6.50
O'Donnell Shoes $4.00 to $6.00
Bragg Mercantile Co.