9
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1912
I Grrc9pnccncc
OAK GROVE
MIkm r.llfii Mo"urd.v f-nt tlie wirk
cii'l In I'ortlHiKl.
AlU-rt J. Catron of Portland upeut
the ml nt bin rnucli.
l-nrl and Vernou Haokett of lVrt
lmul n iv vl.-Mtlutf wt;li their uni-le, .
A MoCur.l.v.
Mr. nml Mm. O. T. Wetleino.ver are
to U-I'oiinrntulateil on the arrival of
a lul.r girl May 3rd.
Art ( iinnln, who U living on n
boiiH-HteaJ hack of I'ooko, Wanh.,
nM-nt Heveral day lait week with IiU
lirolher, II. A. Cunning
Ml Bcnh Albright retnrneil to
Portland laxt week. She him He
rn red a poult Ion there and exvt t:
n-uialn In the Kone lit. v.
Mm. Swift and M'ma Mary Feuwkk
will K've a KV tea next Thurml.-iy, 1
and the proceeds will In.' turtu J over
to the Ladles' Aid of the Oak Grove j
church. '
J. W. Church of Walla Walla m.idc j
hHjIiik trip to Hood lllver Satur
day and returned Sunday with bis j
finally, who has lieen rtliii Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Albrljiut. I
Ml8 Marie Imnion, who1nt-j
tending school iu 1'orllatid, catue up
Friday to visit ber parent and to
attend the Blossom Festival She
returned to I'urtland Sunday.
Sidney B. Vincent, president of the
Portland I'rena Club and Portland
manager of the Associated Press,
stopped while en route around the
valley Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Kavlln. Mr. Vincent and Mr. Kavlln
were closely associated when they
were In San Francisco.
A meeting of the apple growers of
this district was held in the Oak
lirovehall Friday evening nnd they
were addressed hy several of the di
rectors of the Union about what
they were doing and were expecting
to accomplish, and urged that the
growers cooperate with them as
much as possible. Considerable
stock was subscribed, following
which refreshments were served and
the remaluder of the evening spent In
getting better acquainted.
The May meeting of the West Side
Improvement Club was held In the
Oak Grove hall Tuesday afternoon
and was well attended. E. N Hen
son addressed the growers on the
subject of ,,Strawterrles," and his
remarks on such topics as the advis
ability of spraying, effect of rust on
yield, early and late topping, spring
cultivation, when to Irrigate, etc.,
were very Instructive. Some of the
Willow Flat growers were in at
tendance and felt well repaid for their
trip.
WHITE SALMON
(From tha Enterprise)
The friends of Miss Mattel Peck will
tie sorry to learn that while rldlog
Sunday she fell from a horse and suf
fered a broken leg, two fractures
Just above the ankle.
Miss Hand received a dislocated
arm In a strange way Monday. When
she turned from looking out of the
window she struck a piece of furul
ture with her shoulder nnd a bone
was thrown out of "alignment."
Reports made by banks of the Pa
clfic Northwest, In response to the
Comptroller of the Currency last
week, show that they are In excel
tlonally good condition. Since the
former call, Seattle banks have In
creased their deposits more than
$i,0(tO,OUO.
Fruit Commissioner F. A. Huntly
was In this section recently to pass
on some pear trees. He upheld the
loeal inspector, N. A. Iugram, In pro
nouncing the affection "fire blight'
and advised Immediate attention
fj rowers are advised to watch for
any jiear blight symptoms as keeuly
as a chicken for a hawk.
Wtth continuation of favorable
weather the strawberry crop prom
ises to be itO per cent Itetter than last
year. The recent ralnn have done
much good and the plants are whit
ening thick with blossoms. Growers
are already beginning to hnul out
crates, and it Is expected that berries
will 1m coming In fust Itetween the
1Mb and IWth of this mouth.
The "mall order election" held In
White Salmon two days of last week
resulted in the selection of A. II;
Hayes for a delegate to the cour.ty
division conventlou. There was but
one vote against division and that
appears to tie a mistake. With the
exception of one precinct all delegates
have lieeu selected, and the meeting
will be held In the Immediate future.
Fraternal Men, Attention!
Increased assessments have Ihtd
declare! tiy many of the leading or
ders. If yours hasn't It will lie next.
Will you stand for It? If Interested
In opposing higher rates with no bet
ter advantages, communicate at
our w It h C. N. S.. care Hood Itlver
News, Hood Itlver, Oregon, li'lc
i t s a m
" W V
r r
WEEK
Come ard see the
new nodels in "the
world's best Corsets."
THIS WEEK in our
Corset Department.
75c
SHOES
Men's Low Cut Shoes, light soles values
up to 52.50, your choice while they last
mostly large sizes these would be just
nne ior you to sup on alter a hard
days work to rest your feet, pair
Men's Tan Work Shoes with two pood
full soles, bellows tongue, unlined, $3.50
values, a shoe that will give you the very
best of wear. About all sizes CO rn
in the lot, the pair OiOU
Men's Dress and Work Shoes in kid, gun
metal, patent leather and box calf, values
up to $5 a pair, about all sizes in the lot,
but not a full run of sizes in any Cl QQ
one kind, your choice, the pair. -U I lUO
Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers in tan,
chocolate and bronze. There is not a
shoe in the lot that is not worth more
than $2.50 and on up to $4 a pair, CI QQ
OhJU
your choice, the pair
Children's Rompers
Children's Rompers in plain chambray.
gingham and galatea, styled with Dutch
neck and long and short sleeves, all
sizes from one year to 10 years, for
25c, 35c, 45c and up
Misses and Children's
Dresses
We have one of the nicest lines of ready
to wear Dresses for Misses and children
that yau can wish for well made, of
good materials and newest styles.
Child's Dress made of good quality per
cale, sailor collar of solid color, finished
otf with piping to match, 45 (J
Child's Gingham Dresses of assorted pat
terns, Dutch neck, yoke of contrasting
colors, braid and button trimmed, CI no
short sleeves, each uliUli
We have these Dresses in any price you
wish to pay, 25c 35c. 45c, 50c. 75c and
up, and in almost anystyle. Look them
over 2nd Hoor.
Ladies'
Knit Underwear
For Spring and Summer
Ladies' Sleeveless Vesta of pure bleach
ed cotton of superior quality; Kichelieu
ribbed body, square neck, crochet Tp
finished shoulder straps, each Ou
Ladies' sleeveless and wing sleeve vests,
square low cut neck, taped neck and arm
holes, fine gauge and lisle finish, Qq
Ladies' sleeveless Vests, Richelieu and
corduroy ribbed, square neck, with hand
some one-inch wide lace, trim ir.
silkeen taped, each 1 0 U
Ladies' sleeveless Vests pure bleach
ed lisle thread, round neck, pure
silk tape at neck and armholes, OCp
each ZOU
Ladies' ribbed Pants, bleached, knee
length, 1-inch lace bottom, the in.
pair... I U U
Ladies' lace bottom Pants, open, bleach
ed lisle thread, knee length umbrella
bottom, trimmed with 1J inch OCp
torcheon lace, French band, pair.. Du
Robert VirTi f &J?
Copjrright Hart SthaiT:irr It lri
Bhe PARIS FAIR
Men's and Boys'
SUITS
Hart, Schaffner & Marx have
made for us the best lot of good
Clothes ever brought together
in this town new coloring
greys, blues, purple blues, tans,
olives, and browns. New pat
terns in tweeds, cheviots, home
spuns, worsteds, serges and silk
mixtures.
The new models for young men
include one, two and three but
ton styles with medium and long
roll lapels; modified English sack
with snug shoulders, and the well
known and always popular Var
sity, the Shaie Maker and others.
H. S. & M. Suits-Guaranteed
$18 and up
Other Makes Including The Clothcraft
Guaranteed Line, for
$5, $6, $8, $10 and up to
Strawberry Growers
The Apple Growers Union
wishes to announce that it has made
extensive plans for handling this
season's crop. In order that we
may give our growers the best of
service, which will mean satisfactory
returns, we would like you to send
us an estimate of your crop at once.
Spraying Materials Paper
Hood River Apple Growers Union
JOHNSON BROS. & HALE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Groceries, Furnishings, Shoes, Hardware, Htc.
Agents for Eane Wagons, Racine Hacks,
Buggies and Farm Implements
Phone 20J2-.M
Pine (irove Orange Uuilding Van Horn Station
o
PORTLAND
BIDS YOU TO HER
iose Festival
June IO-I5
Tickets will be oi sale from all stations on the
O-W. R. & N.
JUNE 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1912
ONE and ONE-THIRD FARE for the ROUND TRIP
A Program has beta prepared Kblch will surpass any former.
Arrange to spend a week In Portland, and a eek at NORTH
BEACH si the Pacific. BtDlWD MHU will III In etfect
Irom Portland, and tlx u-W. it. & N s Eicursloo Steamers
will making daily runs.
J. M. riri)RICY, Agent
TbtiNtfwiUII'ltall.
i 1 L
f
0DELL
(J. Hnnklim' new incut market U
now under construction nnl he ex
pects to have It completed In the
near future.
Mrs. J. T. C'ranke n been 111 for
the put week but U now slowly Im
proving. The Ferguson ISible class will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ferguson next
Friday evening. May in, for their reg
ular meeting. The boys of the class
are to furnish the entertainment und
also the "eats."
F. A. Oberlst and wife made a
pleasure and business visit to The
D.iHes this week.
Next Sunday morning at the Sun
day School hour the Sunday School
will celebrate Mother's Pay.
J. T. Cranke made h business trip
to I'ortland the tirst part of the
week.
It. II. Weber ttue It. II. Weber
Nursery Co. of The Dalles, lias ship
ped In furniture to furnish Ids resi
dence, and expects to spend u portion
of his time here during the summer.
Next Sunday evening, aside from
the regular Fp worth league services,
the Installation of otlicers of the
league will take place.
T. A. Martz of Woodburn made a
visit to Odell during the week to call
on friends and look after business In
terests here.
The famous Leak Sisters expect to
visit Odell some time during I lie lat
ter part of May and give one of tlielr
cclebni ted entertainment!.
BARRETT
O
o
Miss Peterson, Mrs. McLaughlin
and Miss Clack attended the Insti
tute at Fine (irove Saturday.
Mrs. McClanatiiiin entertained the
Wanda Circle last week.
F. M. I'ugh Is quite III with la
grtppe. Mrs. J. A. Itennett will entertain
the Ladles' Aid of the Christian
church on Thursday.
lA'onard I lunula nil, who has leen
III for somtf time, Is Improving.
Mrs. F. I'.. I)yar of Wlnonn, Minn.,
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hod well.
The Ladle- Aid will give a play at
tbetirange Hall on Wednesday, May
l.", at N p. m.
work. The ISible school will start
promptly at 2:-0 p.m. and preaching
will be at :i:'!0. Kev. Parsons of
Hood Klver will preach for us. Re
member all service are In the Frank
ton High Scl 1 building.
J. I. Morlaml is being visited by
his mother, who came up from Sa
lem recently.
Mrs. Hugh Flllott and two child
ren left for Spokane, Wash , Sunday
for a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCustlau were
In Portland the early part of last
week on business.
VALLEY CREST
Ward I. Cornell went to Hood
Itlver Saturday to ntb-nd the ban
cpiet given bv the Comiuercl il Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Farl Newman have
returned to the I'pper Valley after
spending several weeks la Portland.
FugeneC. Fnwer has moved Into
his new log bungalow.
Mrs. Marlon Shearer Is visiting
friends In Cortland.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. (). Ilannum of
Portland arrived the latter part of
the week to spend the summer on
tlielr ranch.
Mr. Mosely of Hood Klver, a form
er proprietor of the M t. Hood Hotel,
has been visiting at theti'wan U'woff
ranch.
FRANKT0N
Mr. and Mrs. Hall of White Salmon
spent Sunday with their friends, Mr.
anil Mrs. A Id rich.
Mrs. Kobcrt Flllott wan called to
Nordon, Ore., last week by the Ill
ness of her mother.
Mrs. W. C. Trigg and two children
left last Tuesday for Corydon, Ky.,
to spend the summer with her par
ents. Mrs. ieo. Stokoe nnd daughter,
Vivian, of Wyeth visited with the
former's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K.
Noble, Sunday.
W. C. Trigg left Monday for Her
mlston. Ore., to attend to business
interests.
Mrs. Fred Hlnsel of Wyeth Is a
guest of her brother, J. M. Flllott
this wi-ek.
The home of F. K. Abstea wns the
scene of a merry party last Friday
evening, the occasion Is-lng the twen
ty first birthday of Miss Alma.
Our I'nlon llllile School was organ
ized Sunday afternoon with W. L.
Price superintendent. We wish both
old n ml young of our neighborhood
would come and Join im In the Lord's
BOAT LANDING
CHANGED
Beginning this week and continuing
until about July 1 5 th, the Steamer
TEAL will dock at Underwood
Ferry Landing, opposite railroad
station.
Steamer TEAL arrives from Port
land and waylandings Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday; leaves for Port
land and waylandings Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
For further information and rates
PHONE
S. PAGE, Ageut
No. 226
YES! It's time to ro 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.
oha K (PL
fi inn ic
Mood ALivcr Oregon
;1
CP. SUMNER 8
Opposllt the Post Office
Home Thonc 20
0W
Spray ond
Garden nose
Plumbing
CHICHESTER SPILLS
ft
Jr.
BRAND
DIAMOND
A.k jnmr lr.rUt for CrfTCHM-TKR'S
iika.no FILLS In Kfd n.lA
Gold mrMllic b.i, crnlrd with BluKO)
Rlhbnn. Tazb no riTRHIl. Bnf . V
! mm4 a.k t-t lll. IIKft-Tf H V
! IIHAI PII.I.K, f..f IwrntrflTO
Tear rrrnrdrd hrt.Hnreal, AIwt Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Tjujtu EVERYWHERE
Bargain Grocery
The Best Sugar, per sack... $6.30
The Best Patent Flour, per sack 1.45
Cloverleaf Butter, per square 65
Good Oranges, per dozen 20
10 Bars Good Laundry Soap. .. 25
"Otter" Brand Clams, small flat, per can 10
" " " medium, 2 cans for 25
" " " large can 25
Small White Beans, 4 lbs. for 25
Japan Rice, 4 lbs. for 25
Lowest Prices, Highest Quality
Your money will buy more from us
L. H. HUGGINS
:i:zz:zzzzzxzz
no to
J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO.
jjj For Pcal Estate bargains
in Tobvn and Valley
llellhronner Building
Hood klver, Oregon
M
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Tho HEWS For Printing.