X
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 10, 1912
ULPIT
See our swell line of white Nuliuck Shoes, Ox- New Spring Coats and Suits for ladies'--the We have the largest line of John B.Stetson Hats
fords and Pumpsthe newest footwear out finest assortment in the city in the city, and can save you good money on your purchase
i " i " i ! ! . !
IPC
I'nitarian Church
Next Sunday at the I'nUrtrlan
church the subject will be"TheGreat
Kellgb.ns of tit World nn.l Their
Bibles."
Baptist Church
At 1lit' Baptist clmri'li tii'Xt Sunday
evening Mr. Hargreaves will open a
scries of sermons an "Plain Precepts,
Easy of Interpretation, but I 1 rtieu 1 1
tn Practice." The first text will U
1 Cor. 10:24. A general Invitation In
extemleil to attend those delibera
tion. Methodist Church
Sunday school at ltHHJa. in. Preach
1 tir services at 11:00 a. in and 7:M
p. ni. Themes: morning, "Tried
Gold;" evening, "Home." Junior
League at .'I p. in. Epworth league
nt :( p. in. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at ":.'SO o'cliK'k.
All are cordially luvlted to attend
these services. Strangers made wel
come. V. I?. Young, Pastor.
United Brethren Church
Grace 1". 15. church, ak nnd (5th,
j;raled lesson. Sunday School at 10
a. in. Sermon ami morning worship
at 11 a. in., subject, "The First Stone
U-fore Hood Biver's Tomb." C. K.
at 7 o'cliK'k. It Is our plan to make
the hour from to it o'clock full (.f
(rood things. Things of Interest to
young people aud children will re.
celve emphals In every progr;rm
Come aud see.
Christian Science Services
Christian Science services will be
held lu the Commercial Club rooms
Sunday at 11 a. in., subject, "Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Sunday school at lu a. ni. In room
G, Davidson building. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are
held In Davidson building All are
cordially Invited to attend these
services. Heading room open dully,
No. 6, Davidson building.
I (Correspondence
BARRETT
The Valley Christian Sunday school
gave Its Faster program Sunday
night. The church was crowded
with friends of the school and the
program was well rendered. The
special music at the morning service
was excellent and much praise is due
the director, Mrs. Keavls.
The Misses Muerner of Chicago
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Cauller.
E. Brayford has returned with his
bride. They are visiting his niece,
Mrs. Jones.
E. G. Palmer, who has been 111 for
some time. Is slowly Improving.
Mr. Swearlngen, president of the
Commercial Club of Toledo, Ore., Is
visiting J. H. Jeffrey.
Mr. MeCall and family of Odell
spent Sunday with Mrs. Murphy.
E. (). Hall, who purchased the
Shipley property, Is building an ad
dition to the bouse.
Clothcraft
GuaranteedClothes
The Suit you'd like for spring is right here
in this assortment of Clothcraft Clothes.
Never before have you seen such a fine as
sortment of the choicest weaves, patterns and
styles as we are showing in this New Spring
Line. We want to call your special attention
To Our Clothcraft Special No. 5130, Blue Serge Suit
For $15.00
Don't measure its quality by the price. We
can show you how this suit can rightly be
compared only with clothes of much higher
prices.
Now this Blue Serge Special is only one
item in the Clothcraft line. Clothcraft Cloth
es are the one guaranteed all wool line at
medium prices $10 and up. They're
produced in clean, light shops, by Clothcraft
scientific tailoring the efficiency methods by
which they improve quality without increas
ing cost. You can be sure of quality before
you spend a cent. Clothcraft Clothes are
guaranteed in the following particulars ab
solutely pure wool cloth; first class trimmings
and workmanship; permanent shape; satis
factory wear and service with you as the
final judge. Ask to see No. 5130...
Clothcraft Special Blue Serge
At $15.00
Special
Shaw knit Socks 19c
For one week, commencing Friday, April
12th, we will sell you Shawknit Socks, regu
lar 25c grade, in colors black and tan. "Guar
anteed Satisfactory" was the standard set by
Shawknit soft combed yarn socks more than
35 years ago. They've never varied from
that standard. They are today what they
were then The most satisfactory 25c seller
you could find, if you searched the country
over. Shawknit Socks do not need darning.
They are knit by the seamless process. This
makes them the natural shape of your feet.
They fit uniformly. Then, just the 'right
amount of re-inforcement at heels and toes,
results in even wear at all points - no clumsi
ness. Now is the time to supply yourself
with some of the best 25c Socks on Q,
the market for, the pair, only I
Misses' and Children's Hose-IOc
We have just received a shipment of No.
800 Special Hose for boys and girls. School
Hose with double knee, cross ribbed finished
top. very firm and even knit yarn; full seam
less close woven feet. This is a hose that is
equal to the most of hose that you
pay 15c a pair for. Our price pr...
10c
Burson and Armor Plate Hose
For Ladies'
m
BURSON f
19c
Here is a chance for you to supply yourself
with some standard Hose at a good big sav
ing. These are full seamless, with double
heel and toe, fine lisle finish, strictly first
grade. Hose that are worth 25c a pair any
where; colors black and oxblood. Your
choice for one week only, commenc- f
ing Friday, April 12th, the pair I
Muslin
We wish to call your
attention to our excep
tionally fine line of
Ladies' Muslin Under
wear. We have one
of the most complete assortments that we
have ever displayed.
Beautiful hand embroidered Night Gowns,
of finest soft Nainsook. The workmanship
on the body of the garment must be seen to
be appreciated. The dainty lace with highly
raised dots and sprays is a delicate apprecia
tion of what artistic Underwear can be with
out being beyond the purse of d AA
the conservative buyer, garm't P I vfvJ
Beautiful crepe gowns, plain and fancy,
very attractive in everyway, d? fifi
Needs no ironing, price
Ladies' fine cambric Drawers, with lace,
embroidery, tucked ruffling, hemstitched,
splendid values for the money, EZf
the garment J
Ladies' Drawers of excellent quality soft
finish cambric; the fine wide open work,
Hamberg embroidered edgetrims bottom of
ruffle and finished 5 rows of neat
tucking, the garment
45c
Fine cambric, nainsook and lingerie Com
bination Suits for ladies. Combination Corset
Cover and Skirt; Combination Corset Cover
and Drawers, one of the very best assort
ments in the city, with lace and embroidery
trimmings in the most artistic styles. Prices
85c, 90c $1.00
and up
Boys' New Style Hats
for Spring-75c
We have on display a line of boys' Felt and
Wool Hats, Drummer's Samples; come in
sizes GJ and 67-8 -the season's newest shapes
and colors, values up to $1.50, your 7tT-
choice while they last
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords $1.47
WHITE HOUSE LOW CUTS w,
In this lot you will find almost any kind of
a Shoe, Slipper or Oxford that you can wish
for in patent leather, gun metal, tan Russian
calf and kid. High, low and medium heels,
values up to and including $1 values. We
have added another lot of odds and ends to
this table and there is now
about all sizes, your choice..
$1.47
Uhe PAKI
P I 1R. Hood River's LARGEST and BEST Store
Boys' Wash Suits--Anything you can wish for
you will find here from 50c up
Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips--all kinds,
sizes and at prices that please
all
House Dresses for Ladies--one of the best as
sortments we have ever shown
OAK GROVE
Mrs. Charles Hall and Bon, Kettb,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eng.
llnti.
J. U. Suttboff of Seattle spent Sun
day and Monday at bis ranch.
At a meeting held In the school
bouse Friday afternoon It was de
cided to name the new school build
ing "Oak Grove."
Mrs. It. E. Abbott, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King
for several weeks, returned to Port
land Saturday, accompanied by her
husband, who has JUMt returned from
Boston.
This district Is well represented on
the new board of directors of the
Apple Growers' I'nlon, Allert Sutton
and ('. VV. Hooker having been
elected.
The West Side Krtdge Club met at
the home of Mrs. W. J. Kulght lust
week and spent a very enjoyable
afternoon.
Miss Elaine King, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, re
turned to Oregon City last week.
Frauds Irwin returned from Tort
land Saturday to spend his Easter
vacation at his ranch.
George W. Ulodgett, alias "Charlie
Kcofleld." returned to his place In
the I'pper Valley last week, after I
having spent several months at the
McCrva ranch.
Charles Sherrlll spent Satur-day
and Sunday In Moelcr, looking after
his ranch then.
II. A. Cunning went to Portland
Friday on business.
The program committee of the
West Side I mprovemeiit Club, which!
t omprlses the district of Frankton,
Barrett, East Barrett and Oak
Grove, expects to arrange for an
other good live meeting for May, so
keep an eye open for notices.
Miss Nell Shelley will give a recital,
consisting of readings, monologues,
vocal ami instrumental music, at the
Oak Grove hall Friday evening, April
12, at h o'clock.
George Gladen Is Installing a new
water system by which he expects
to furnish water for his own and the
English ranches.
The electric light poles ire to be
Installed west from the store to J. I.
Miller's and the line put up In the
near future.
W. E. King has extended his at
tractive rustle fence further along
the road and It looks fine.
The special Easter services at the
Oak Grove church were enjoyed by
all of the overflowing attendance.
WINANS CITY
April weather finds all the apple
ranchers busy In their orchards,
while the young folks have already
begun to visit the Devil's Punch
Bowl, near Wlnan's summer resort.
W. H. Brown has been one of the
busiest men Improving the "Hebrew
Land," better known as Thus. J.
Collins' old orchard. Mr. Brown Is
an expert orchardlst anil deserves
credit for the pruning and the change
be has made In the old orchard. He
has also set out several hundred
young trees.
Mr. Vanderllp and his father-ln-Ibw,
Mr. Nlckelsen, are busy slash
Ing and getting ready for clearing
their new ranch.
Mr. Charles, under the Instruction
of Mr. Wilson, Is getting the Little
field ranch In good cultivation.
Mr. Kountree, below the Orchard
City Kanch, Is one of the busy ones.
Mr. Westerburg, foreman of the
Ho 01 Klver Fruit Growing Co., Is
busy on his orchard, plowing, prun
ing and spraying.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cornetllsou are pre
paring to move from the "Hebrew
Synagogue" to In-e, where he will be
employed by the Oregon Lumber Co.
Great Improvements have been
made on the Fred M. Holstecn ranch,
now called the Orchard City Kanch,
by the manager, O. N. Wllsyii of Bur
llngton, Iowa. He has t rented t
house to a new coat of pulnt and tin
proved the premise until Mr. Hnl
steen won't know his own place
when he arrives In May. Mr. Wilson
Is now busy clearing 20 acres for
young trees.
J. Blaine Gordon, the contractor,
will break up camp and leave for
Portland next week.
Wlnans City aud vicinity In the
near future will be the garden spot
of Hood Klver Valley. The April
sunshine now seems to smile most
favorably upon It.
CENTRAL VALE
A supper will be given at the
schoolhouse Saturday night, April
VI. The proceeds wl!l lie added to
the Encyclopedia, fund. A good sup
per will be served beginning at I5::i0
and continuing uutll all are served.
Every one may come from their work,
be served Immediately, meet their
neighbors and have a good social
time. A bonfire will be on the school
grounds and after supper ull may In
dulge In games either Indoors or out
doors. Miss Gertrude Hunsen, who Is In
Eugene, Is very 111 with scurlet fever.
Her mother Is with her but exects
to return as soon as she can leave
Gertrude.
Many of Mrs. Waterbury's friends
here will be sorry to hear of her
death. She died at Estaeadit where
they were living.
Walter Mehans spent the week end
with friends at Pine Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L McCaulay have
returned to their home In Central
Vale. Mr. MeCaulay's brother came
to spend the summer here.
Mrs. George Scarlett entertained
the Embroidery Club last week.
F. M. Mi Klttrlck '-x peels his sister
from Portland this week to make
them a visit.
Edward Cherry has left for Idaho
ODELL
Geo. Atkinson of Washougal, form
erly of Odell, w as here for a short
visit during the week. He returned
home Sunday accompanied by his
sinter, Miss llattle, who has been at
tending school here.
The Easter services held here Sun
day were largely attended and a
very good program was rendered.
C. It. Martz arrived from Wood
burn Saturday. He expects to w ork
here during the summer.
Next Friday evening Mrs. Fergu-
son's Sunday School class will meet
at Mrs. Ferguson's home. Th
meeting will consist of the regular
business meeting and a reception to
the 21 new members of the class.
G. (i. Hagey has sold his team to
Mont Mapes and has bought a heav
ier team from G. F. Purdy and E. I).
Boyd.
A .L.McCuulay has moved his fam
ily from Eugene, where they have
been for the winter, to his home near
Odell.
.James Trunkey commenced work
Monday morning for Purdy & Chap
man as a delivery man.
On Tuesday, April 2:1, the bachelors
of Odell are to gl ve an en tert ulnmcn t.
They expect to make It clear to the
general public why t here are so many
bachelors hereabouts.
East Friday night a number of the
young people met at the home of .I.E.
Ferguson and officially organized
the Epworth Ix-ague. They elected
the following oillcers: Pres., Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson; 1st vice pres., H. Syl
vester; 2nd vtce-pres.. Until Clark; .'Id
vice pres., ThomasCameroti; 4th vice
pres., Mary Shepperd; sec, Donald
Black; treas., Mrs. (.'. ('. Chapman.
VALLEY CREST
George Blodgett has returned home
after spending the winter In the low
er valley.
Elmer P. Adams and daughters
left Tuesday for Long Beach, Wash.,
where they will spend the summer
with relatives.
Messrs. Stone and Marshall of
Trout Creek were callers In this vi
cinity Sunday.
Mrs. Plerronett returned to her
ranch Wednesday after spending the
winter In Portland.
Walter Green, who has returned
from the East, Is preparing to begin
work on his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Thompson were
callers lu Hood Klver last week.
George Dlmmtck of Hood Klver
aud A. B. Combs of Portland were
calling In the neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Port
land have I teen visiting at the Homer
lioger's home the past week. Mr.
Wood Is Professor of Sisdal Ethics In
the Beed College.
WHITE SALMON
(From th KnterpriM)
George and Fred Purser have
bought the Advance EuniberCo. mill
of Walter Frecland and will start
os-ratlons shortly.
B. E. Duncan of Hood Klver took
a party of prospectors toCamasval
ley this week on a land prospecting
trip. It was the lirst through auto
trip of the season.
A. II. Olson of Eyle, Minnesota,
has purchased 20 acres of the I. N.
Williams place. Not only that, but
he became so well pleased with the
country and Its prospects that he
says he will buy 2d acres more und
has sent to Minnesota for his wife.
The old house on the Geo. Smith
place three miles up the valley was
burned to the ground last Sunday
noon. While G. W. Murphy, the
renter, was at the spring lire broke
In the upper part of the house and
had gained so much headway by th
time he returned that all he could
save of the contents was the clothing
and a trunk.
Site No. II Is now being prosjH-cted
by the Northwestern for Its proposed
dam on the White Salmon. First
the Narrows was selected nnd a lot
of money spent trying to locate lcd
rock on the east side of the river.
Not finding Ideal conditions they
moved up to the old bridge back of
the Cameron farm and have done
considerable sluicing, besides drilling
the bed of the river for Its formation.
In the pnst few days they have
moved up about l'MI feet to "The
Jaws," a rock canyon measuring
about 70 feet at Its base.
nnd a very liberal offering made by
the scholars.
What might have been an exceed
ingly serious conflagration occurred
sn the store of Tom Badder last
week. The fire Is thought to have
beencnused by a cigarette which was
thrown In a box of sawdust and
smouldered all night. As It was. no
great damage was done other than
burning a hole In the Moor and badly
charring a part of the counter.
Mrs. Alice Hewitt has returned
from lexlngton, where she has been
spending some time with her brother,
who has been seriously III.
(has. Wlckland spent several
days In Portland the past week.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
-IS
I intra i
A.k r..r Itr.rrl.t for CITI-CHRS-TKR'S
v . m .u w u I IL.I.'.
Gold mialn- k. .
Ribbon. Takb ko otbii.
ftmn rrrardrd at Brat.SafeM, Alwajt Rellabla.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
W, EVERYWHERE
CITI-CHRS-TKR'S A
'ILLS la Rkd andi
, waled with BluKO
awm. lara,,vV
CIII-rHKH-TCB V
CASCADE LOCKS
One of the long needed Improve
ments to our village Is at last to be
come a reality. A new sidewalk Is
to be built from the hall to the depot
and the funds for the purpose nre to
be raised at once. Mrs. II. (,'. Ievy
Is at the head of the movement.
A new porch and coat of paint
makes the front of Tom Badder's
store look very much better and
adds to the appearance of our busi
ness section.
Miss Edith Waterman, a deaconess
evangelist, was at the Methodist
church for a few days conducting a
series of evangelistic services.
The Easter sale conducted on Sat
urday afternoon by the Ladles' Aid
Sisdety wos a financial success ami
was largely patronized by towns
people. Many new faces are seen on our
streets as the result of the starting
up of the mill.
Easter Sunday was observed In mi
appropriate manner at the Metho
dic! church. A notable feature of the
day was the session of the Sabbath
school, which was largely attended
TIME
TOGO
Ho. w
YES! It's time to go fishing, once again, boys.
How's your tackle? Got enough bent pins?--That's
a joke.
But our fishing tackle is no joke. We have
the finest selection in this county everything
you need together with expert advice about
the condition of the fishing. This is the an
gling headquarters of the town. Come in and
look us over.
Oeod ALiv6r Qrogou