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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1912)
2 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1912 DECORATION DAY PROGRAM ARRANGED Tomorrow Is-lng Iecorntlon Pay, It Willi fittingly observed and a program f r tin1 day' events 1ms Is-en prepared under t lie auspice of th.' local (i. A. It. At 1 o'clock In the morning the (i. A It. und Womi'n'n Kellef Corp w 111 inert at the cemetery corner and will form In Hue to march Into t be ceme tery. There services will Ik- held over the grave of Pant Commander (ieorge I". Crowell, after which the grave of soldier will Ih divorated. The Hi ho-.il children will take p .rt In a patriotic program. There will lie a sons, after which Lincoln's Uet tysburg address will Is? given by I'd ward Struck. A requiem. "Sleep, Soldier, Sleep," will l Riven by Miss Klsle Mcl.tica. and "The Star Spangled l'.anner" will then be re produced In pantomime by pupils of Miss Howard. A reading, "The Flag." will I given by Miss Eliz nlieth Carson and Mill t fol lowed by a patriotic medley by Miss tiladya Keavls. The next nurnlier on the program will le "Our Country) and Our King" by Comrade C. K. Kel- loKS All patriotic societies, especially the Spanish War veterans, are In vited to take part In the exercises. The morning exercises will lie fol lowed In the afternoon by a patriotic program to le given on the court house green at 3 p. m. The program for the three o'cltH'k exercise on the courthouse green will lie as follows: Singing of "America;" Invocation by He v. W It. Young; short addresses by several local speakers; "Tenting Tonight bv MlUln Osgood; address of the day by Hon. H. H. Northrop of Tort land; singing of "Star Spangled Man ner;" teuedlctIon by Kev. J. li. Parsons. Your New Suit Coprhf bt Han Sch;:rncr 3c Mm If you think you can do better by having your clothes made to measure than we'll do for yoi here i.i clothes ready made, you've got a chance to think a;?ain. Hart Scliaffner & Marx Use better fabrics than you find in most clothes; put better lining's, trim mings, tailoring into them than you get in most clothes. It is a waste of time to wait for your clothes to be made when you can step in and get the best that's going in a half-hour or less. Hart Schaffncr & Marx Suits for $18.00 and up. Other makes for $5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and up. We have some splendid bargains in mens suits in the smaller sizes that are truly bargains. The former prices on these was $8.00, 10.00 and up to $15.00. Your choice for the suit while they last In the line of boys' suits we have one of the very best assortments in the way of boys suits that has ever been displayed in the city and we can please you in style, material, fit and price. Just drop in and see what we have to please the boys. $2.98 Announcement Having been Indorsed by many cit izens of this county a an appointee to succeed County Judge Culbertson, resigned. I respectfully announce my self a candidate In the special elec tion to be held June S, subject to the approval of the voters of this county. I submit that the judge of this coun ty should ! (1) a man learned In the law; (2) a man with an office In Hood Klver where he can be found nt all times; (3) a conservative man who will lead the county out of debt and cut down taxes with politics, fears and favors cut out. Yours for an economical business ad ministration. 22 2 S. W. Stakk. Will Preach at Pine Grove Ilev. Mr. Klgby will preach at the Pine Grove church next sunday at 11 a. m. Lime and Spray Kelly Bros. 227-M. phone We have Just received an express ship- ment of Ladies' Summer Coats Second Floor f Special We h:ive quite an assortment of high grade Hats for men, in the latest shajH'3 and colors that are worth $3 each anywhere you go. These are good new shapes, the only bad feature is that they are mostly in size 7. Regular $3 sellers, your f C Q choice P 1 I Camper's Supplies--ll US fil I you out in the line of Cooking Utensils, I Comforts, Blankets, etc. We will save t you good money on tbls diss of goods J nicely made $1.98 Special Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Nos. 305 and 330 for medium and slender figures, made of fine white cotil or batistt'. medium bust, long skirt, sizes 18 to 2iJ. Regular $3.50 seller, for one week commencing Friday, May 31, choice. $2.58 Special Ladies' Suit Case Hats, and trimmed, regular $2.50 values, special Special Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists in plain white and colors, in values up to $2.50, your choice while d f ff they last P 1 .UU Special-- We have a splendid line of Men's Corduroy Pants in all sizes and grades but wish to call your special attention to some broken lots that we have in X Visit our Ready-to-wear Department and see 2 Z how reasonably we can supply you with a f I nice little Dress for yourself or the girls- f X Correct in style, fit and finish 2nd Floor $ different size3 that we have special prices on. We have not all sizes in these bargains. Men's Corduroy Pants, $3.25 Pi fr values, now uliuO Men's Corduroy Pants, $3.75 Of) f)r values, now wZi0 Men's Corduroy Pants, $5.00 PQ ftp values, now.. wJi0 Special Ladies' fine lisle Hose, Armor Plate brand, regular 25c sellers, special, the pair 15c &he PAMIR FAIR HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED BY WEST IN ORDER TO SELECT COUNTY JUDGE Yesterday afternoon an effort was started to unite upon n compromise candidate for county Judge. The commlfslon met with a numler of Interested citizens. Lawrence Iilow ers was oieiitloiied as a compromise candidate. Mr. Clark has with drawn. Attorney Stark was not prepared to make a definite an nouncement as to his Intentions. Instead of appointing, on his own motion, a Judge to fill the vacancy made ly the resignation of County Judge George I. Cullertsoii of Hood Klver county, Governor West an nounced Monduy that he would let the voters of the county make a selec tion at a special election to be held Saturday afternoon, June X. For this purpose the governor has appointed Islle M. P.utler, G. M. I'ptegrove and A. J. Derby to make arrangements for such an electlou. The Queen of Table Oils Maltese Cross An absolutely pure Olive Oil just received a fresh shipment put up in 12 pints, pints and quarts. A trial will convince you. CARL A. PLATH DRUGGIST The (oxaJUL Store "The election N to be held without expense to the taxpayers of the coun ty," said Governor West. "Thed If ferent judges and clerks will uo doubt be willing to donate their services on the afternoon of that day, In order that the matter of naming the coun ty Judge, which means so much to the county, may be settled satisfac torily to all concerned." Only one aspirant has announced himself so far, Attorney S. W. Stark having d In red himself a candidate. His announcement appears under another head. W. L. (lark, who was mentioned as a candidate for the appointment, states that he does not care to enter Into a contest for the position and that he Is not In clined to become a candidate. TRIP TO PORTLAND HAS THE PUT OFF The excursion to Portland planned for today had to be postponed late yesterday because farmers and business men alike were found to be too busy at this season to get away and it was decided to be best to post pone the trip until later in the season. This decision was reached after the article on an other page of this issue was already printed. Happiness. riapplness when nt n distance ap pears so great ns to touch the sky. When It enters our door It so dwin dles that very often we no longer rec ognize It Temptation rarely comes In worklDg hours. It Is in their leisure time that men nre made or marred. W n. - -C Capital and Labor Unity the Nation HOOD RIVER WINS FROM THE DALLES In a game that was played he tween showers Sunday afternoon the I lood Klver team won from The wanes ny ine score or 4.1. dill was In the box for the locals and did ef fectlve work, while Klchardson, a new man, played behind the bat The Dalles scored the first run In the first Inning on a wIM throw. In the third Kent secured a hit. (Yishow walked ami Klchardson made a hit through short. Kent scored on the By Governor JOHN A. DIX, New York of V.;:;.;.- -:-f Oregon Lumber WHOLESALE and RETAIL LARGE STOCK OF Band Sawed Lumber on Hand WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE FIGURES CEDAR POSTS CEDAR SHIP LAP and SHINGLES Estimates Furnished. Call on Either Phone DEE, OREGON HE INDUSTRIAL 8TRIKE WAS ONCE THE AC CEPTED MEANS OF SETTLING DISPUTE3 BE TWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL, BUT TODAY IT IS SUPERSEDED BY THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL. I THE WORLD NEEDS INDUS- ?N?iV TRIAL PEACE, PEACE FOUND ED c0pyrgM by American Press Association.! ON JUSTICE, RIGHT AND HU- MAN BROTHERHOOD. THE WORLD NEEDS ECONOMIC PEACE. THE WORLD NEEDS A CESSATION OF DEMAGOGIC ATTACKS AND APPEALS TO CLASS PREJUDICE. TIim nation of ours can maintain its commanding position aa a pioneer uilhc ENDLTJXG PROGRESS AND CIVILIZATION" of mankind only in the measure that thero is participation in public affairs, in civic control and in municipal, state and national govern ment by PATRIOTIC AND UNSELFISH MEN OF BUSINESS in every state in the Union. Tho timo has come for WORDS OF PEACE AND JUSTICE, Economic and political evils have existed and do exist. They exist in every country in tho world. REFORM IS NEEDED IN MANY DIRECTIONS. YET IT REMAINS ABSOLUTELY TRUE THAT THI8 NATION OF OURS IS SOUND IN EVERY FIBER, 18 STILL THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY AND THAT IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE ITS LEADERS AND PROMINENT FIG URES ARE UNSURPASSED IN THE WORLD FOR HIGH AIM8, PER. 80NAL HONESTY, CLEAN CONDUCT AND FIDELITY TO IDEAL8. Tho relations of "capital to labor" it is a well worn phrase, yet capital and labor ore, if not synonymous, at lcat interblcnding terms, for tho capitalist is a toiler, even if only with his brain, and tho laborer is a capitalist, even if his solo capital bo that of brawn. EM PLOYER AND EMPLOYED ARE COMING TO A UETTEU UNDERSTANDING. Industrial peaco through arbitration is com ing to be the rule whero a few years ago it was the exception. Rooters for the Hood Klver Team looked cheerful again Sunday lilt ami i oshow ami Klclianlsi m got home on a couple of wild throws. 1 he visitors tied the score In Hit last of the seventh. In the eighth Kent walked. Coshow then got hit, scoring Kent from second and winning the game. 1 he Heights team was sclii-dnled to play While Salmon at the latter place, but the game was postponed on account of rain. Next Stind.jy the two local teams are scheduled to play here and gooi game Is expected. Statement by V. L. Clark At the time the resignation of County Judge ( ulliertson was con sidered by the county court, the Judge and commiMssloners of the court decided to recommend me to the governor of the state for ap pointment to fill the vacancy caused by Judge Culbertson's resignation 1 his action of the court was In dorsed by the business men of Hood Hlvernndthe recommendation made. When this representation was made to me I felt that the least I could do In common courtesy to my friends wan to accept the appointment If It was tendered to me by the governor. Now, however, the governor hav. tng delegated his appointing power to the electorate of the county, I deem It Inctimls'tit upon me to with draw my name and leave the Held clear for such action as the voters of the county consider advisable for them to take. I also wish to convey to the many friends who have offered their sup port and good wishes, my sincere thanks. v. I,, ( i.akk. The rnrmers In sever.il New England st1 es arc growing restive under a Btnte. of affair existing nt present ro suiting from lawn which protect deer for tho benefit of tho few city sports when they themselves must In ninny cases furnish fri-e foriiKo for tho aul- tniiN during the closel senson. It would seem from tho tanner's stand point not only an Imposition, but gam of graft BARRETT .1. ('. I'mmel arrived from Port land Thursday. He expects to spend the berry season with Ids daughter, Mrs. W. K. Cauller. Mrs. J. K. Itoyce entertained the Ladles' AM of the Christian church Thursday. The graduating exercises were well attended and the program was well rendered. Kev. Tate's address was an exceptionally able one and was well received. Itay Murphy, who has lieen teach ing atjllalnes, Ore., Is lsltlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I,. It. Murphy. Kay Furrow Is suffering from blood poison in his little linger. He was somewhat better at last report. Mrs. Creen of Portland Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. (ilbbons. Miss Mora Furrow chaperoneil the girls' high school tennis team at 1 he Dalles one day last week. Miss Ivy Peterson left Saturday to spend the summer at her home In lleiverton, Ore. Mrs. Ilutchlus, who was operated upon last Sunday at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, was doing nicely at last reports. .ir. anil .Mrs. iiert liennett weri' pleasantly surprised on their wood en wedding anniversary last Wednes day, when n number of their friends came In to spend the evening. Mr. and Mrs. liennett have made manv warm friends and we hope they will become permanent residents. Thcv received home useful woollen gifts Those preHciit were Mrs. lr. Mills Mrs. Itoy Smith. Mrs. K. li. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Swean.r, Mr. ar.d Mrs. lilrge, Mr. and Mrs. W. I-:. Cauller CASCADE LOCKS J. I'. Ilendrlck and daughter, Miss liesfle Ilendrlck, are In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are r Jo Icing over the birth of a son. Itcv.nnd Mrs. II. C. ( lark spent a few days In Vancouver last week A dance wasglven Saturday night, May .-, In the K. of P. hail by Mrs II. C. lA-vy In honor of Mrs. West and daughter. Mrs. A. Peterson Is spending a few days In Portland. W. T. King nnd family are moving to Hood Klver. MIssTcckla Vanstrom Is visiting In Portland. Mrs. A. W. Meyer and son. Klmer. have returned from Portland. Mrs. lOdna, Cask of White Salmon spent a few days with Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson 1,-iHt week. Mrs. F.va Anders and Mrs. Kiln a liellvllle spent Saturday In Hood Klver. Allen O. Adams, Jr., nnd Frank Johnson made a Hying trio to the Koeks last Sunday. Mrs. A. !. Hall and if riniblaiiL'li- ter, Miss Marie Day, spent last week with relatives In Hood Klver. Mrs. Osborne and granddaughter, Frances, are visiting In Kastern Ore gon. Mrs. Strasburger entertained a few ladles Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. West and daughter. Mrs. Jennie Madden will entertain the Kadlcs' Aid Siwlety Thursday afternoon. The annual election of olllcers will lake place at this time. Miss VeraOlln was nleisantlv sur prised at her home Saturday even Ihg, May 'Si, by a number of her friends. The evening was spent In playing games and at a late hour light refreshments were served. An enjoyable time w as had by all. Those present were the Misses Selm.i Van strom, Manda Vanstrom, Jennie Olln, Esther Coke, Hannah Otnberg, Vera Olln, and Messrs. Oscar liadder, Lawrence Peterson, Merle Vettlck, Johnnie Woodward, tieorge tilazler and ( tscar ( Msberg. FRANKT0N The Misses Mabel Ferry and Kate Maker of Portland visited the hitter's sister. Miss Lena liaker. the latter part of the week. They were enter tained at the home of F. K. Absten. Prof, and Mrs. Siubbs have moved to (iresham, Ore., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. (icorue stoL, ... daughter Vivian of Wyeth came i,p Sunday for a little visit with M. K. Noble and family before leaving on a trip to Southwestern Iowa. Mrs. Frank Elliott of Wyeth will accom pany them and visit In Kansas City. Tony Frohn, who has N-en em ployed by the Stanley -Smith Lumber Company at the lielmotit Planer has been promoted to the town yard. The Columbia School closed w ith a most excellent program last Friday night. The extraordinary measure of success displayed by the pupils In acting was all line to the patient and untiring efforts of one of the tin est teachers In Oregon, Miss l-na liaker. or "Miss Columbia," as she Is somet lines railed. MUSICAL IS GIVEN BY MISS CARLISLE'S PUPILS On Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. M. Iluxl-y. Miss Maude Carlisle presented six of her piano pupils in n mont Interesting program. They displayed careful technical training, and muslclanly Interpretations were given. Each pupil played two numbers and there were three duetts. Those perform ing were Mildred Huxley, Vivian Shrum, Aldlne liartmess, Mary Dab ll"V. Marloll llaklll. mill Alulm Si, rum- A charming addition were the violin olos by MlMses Thompson and Whitehead and a vocal solo bv Miss Hart mess. NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS I Eat All I Want to Now. No Mora Cat on the Stomach or Sour Stomach. No Mora Heavy Feeling After Meal or Conttlpatlon. Nrt tnnttpr Whnt Vnll'vn Irln.l a-tthnii RrttlnK r- llef .It HT THY simple liuck llmrn Imi k. Klycirlne. olc, ns rnmpoiiticlixl In AM.KH-I-KA! Yrn will be mirrl'. nt tho ul'li'K remit! nml vnn uiii i.. rminli-il iiRiilnst nii'n(llclll. Tho VKKV MUST IKJHK will help you nml a short t rent ment wllh A M.KIt-I-KA will mnke you feel better thnn you hnvo for yenrs. Thin now tlrrmnn nmiAmlli'HU mmn.lu Hntlseptli-lxrn tho stnmiuh nml bowols nnl ilrnws off nil Impurities. A HINDI. K ISISI". relievo gnn on tho ntninn. h, mmr slnmnrh, rniiHtlpiitlon, iuiuhoii or bo.ivv fm-lliuf nfter entlun nlmont AT ONrl!. A nhoi t troHtmcnt ofton uri.K nt, ,tr.n.i... ciiho of lililH-'hUh Itla. Chas. N. Clarke Sole Agent For Hood River County