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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912 5 T CENTRAL VALE Do not forget to make plans to at-1 tend the Cap SiX'tal at Central Vale; ncbonlhouse, Hallowe'en, October SI. Poors will on at S o'clock, j I. ad lea lie mire to bring a cap, also , lunch for two. Doughnut and cof fee will be Hold. School duties were resumed Thurs day, after the Institute. Mrs. K. li. Phillip, who has twn here with her daughter. Mrs. (Jeorge ! Scarlett, expects to return to her home lu Ilelllngham, Wash., soon. Milt Hollandshead from Ohio has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Van Osten and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bower. He went from here to San Diego, Cal. Two new houses In this neighbor hoot) are almost completed and the owners will soon move In. Several pupils have been absent from school for about two weeks to help gather the apple crop. E. rherry came over from White Salmon Thursday. He has neen away all summer, but Is thinking of pending the winter here. Master Hans Norberg Is absent from school on account of sickness, A small card party was given at the N'lehans home Saturday evening All present reported a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Shank from Washington were visiting their rela tive, Mrs. Lelnlger, last week. They will live In L. E. Roberts' house this winter. Mr. Norberg and family are golug away this winter to visit their rela tives at Dulutn. They hoie to come back next summer. ODELL The heavy rains and fog of last week seriously retarded the apple picking. Be sure to attend Duke's Valley School Hallowe'en tomorrow (Thurs day) night. Ernest Cole Is the efficient postmas ter at Fir. Miss Edith Andus and children have returned to Portland. We are glad to note the return home of Mrs. Katherlne Kemp, who Is much improved In health. The Sunday Schools should elect delegates to the County Sunday School Convention which will meet In the First Congregational church. Nov. 18 and 19. Prominent speakers will be present. Mrs. A usher carries the mall to Fir and gets home In time to cook dinner. She could stop long enough to vote next Tuesday If women bad the right of suffrage. On election day all the Indies of Odell, who are interested In the pub lic library will serve lunch at Odd Fellows Hall. The proceeds will go for the library fund. Voters mude welcome. Prof. Baldwin will give a stereop tlcon lecture at Odd Fellows Hall Friday nlgbt at 7:4.3. Fine music by Professor Harmon, Mrs. Wallace Young and Carl Gardner. This Is a tine entertainment. The proceeds RUGS AND ART SQUARES-SECOND FLOOR. We want you to look these over any time you are in. Then when you are ready to buy you will know where to come. JOHN B. STETSON AND STAR BRAND HATS-There are none better and we sell them for less. Let us show you. BOYS' UNDERWEAR, SPECIAL 25c-Shirts and Drawer s, Yeager color, sanitary fleeced cotton, good weight and servicable. A bargain at this special price; garm't, 25c Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats ill kT1 f Ui life Our present stock of ladies' Suits and Coats are so com plete and varied that "choos ing your new fall and winter outfits will be a rare pleasure not alone on ac count of the rare beauty and style of the garments, but because of the econo mies you can effect. Don't overlook this department when you wish to make your selection of a Coat or Suit. We have the largest and best line in the city. LADIES' WOOL DRESS . $9.98 Made of basket weave suit ing of a dark London smoke color, trimmed with black braid, Gibson pleat on the shoulder. Skirt six gored with panel front and back. Regular $12.50 value, Spec'l. $9.98 Ladies' Tailored Suits, Special $15.00 Made of dark blue diagonal weave worsted suiting; plain tailored skirt with front panel, suit very neatly taimmed with black satin and gold braid. Iiegulrr $20 f c OO value, SPECIAL 4 I O. Ladies' Tailored Suit, Special $16.50 Made of gray and brown mixed worsted suit ing, jacket full satin lined, trimmed with black satin around cuffs and collar; skirt is plain tailored. Regular $22 f 50 value, SPECIAL P U. New Fall Dress Goods Do you know that you can save good money by looking over the many desirable new fall styles and weaves that we are showing? We have increased this department and have endeavored to give you the very best values that money can buy. We want you to com pare the qualities wherever you like and you will find that this is correct, and that you can do.better at this store. Your New Fall Suit or Overcoat Some reasons why you ougth to wear a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OR CLOTHCRAFT SUIT OR OVERCOAT are because you get all-wool quality, style that stays, and a guarantee of perfect fit. Everything else we sell is of the same best quality for the amount we ask We have some splendid values in these suits, as well as in overcoats for $12, $14, $15 and up Other makes in Suits and Overcoats from $5.00 UP TO $10.00 Boys' Suits, the very best assortment in the city for you to choose from and at any price you may wish to pay. All new fresh stock of the newest materials and patterns. Prices to suit all. &he PARIS FAIR Sweaters and Sweater Coats We have the largest assortment of these in the city, and our prices are the lowest. We have them in plain coat style, Jersey or Roughneck Sweaters. We know that we can please yon and at economy prices. Come in and see for yourself. Sample Shoes for Men We have this week received two large ship ments of men's dress and every day Work Shoes Drummer's Samples sizes 6 to 8, only one pair of a kind, but the best values you have ever received at the prices we have them marked. If you can wear these sizes you ought not to miss getting yourself one or two pairs for it will sure be money well spent. We also'have some splendid values on our bargain tables in almost any kind of a Shoe you can wish for, a Misses' all solid leather Shoe for $1.30, to an 18 inch high top for men For $3.98 will go to the library fund. Tbe Ferguson Bible Clans hns postponed Its Friday social to attend this entertainment. Oar usual bear story Is deferred till next week. Fete Lenx Is out with a party of hunters and ns the season for deer expires Friday, they will re turn then with deer or pneumonia or both. trate the evening's subject. O. L. Walter took the place of the announc ed leader aud gave us a good meet ing. Next Sunday evening Mrs. Bertha Young aunounces a special musical program and she will also lend the meeting at 7:30, subject "Zeal." Many friends Inquiring for Miss Ellen Shelley will le pleased to know Anyone having at home copies of j that she has been elected a member the "Great Kevlval" songbook, prop erty of the Odell Endeavor, please hunt them up and bring to the Union church as the audlencts to the winter meetings are Increasing In number and all the books are needed. Instead of the usual preaching at the Union church next Sunday, Hev. Troy Shelley will lead a Round-table talk. Subject, "How Can 1 (let Nearer the Lord?" All will take part and are asked to come prepared. Special music and communion as uuual. Dane Kemp writes from Santa Barbara that he Is feeling fine. The thermometer had stood at 92 The doctor gave hlra good hoje of entire recovery. Prices are very high there potatoes f 2 50 a sack and wood $14 a cord. We state on good authority that persons of good moral tandlng. IS years old and over, either sex, are eligible to membership In the Odell Development league. The ladles of .Odell should now see who will be the first to join. Mrs. Crockett's recital Sunday night at the Union church gave the story of Frince Emillus In a most couching and lteautlful way to lllus- of the Kappa Delta Society. She Is also in a class in drama as also Is Miss Hester Harbison. Miss Edith Wintiiell Is also attending Pacltlc University. President Bowerman announces the regular C. E. business meeting at eight o'clock this Wednesday even ing. Come and make a quorum. Mr. 11 user says Uev. Billy Suuday will soon start In a special train on a temperance tour of the Eastern states. Filday night the sky cleared and the League social proved a very sue cesoful affair. Many of Odell's talent ed speakers, old and young, took part In the fine program. The bas kets were U-autlful and sold well, over .'!() being netted for sidewalks, etc. WHITE SALMON (Fom th Enterprise) Jay Smith's family have gone to Illinois to spend the winter am he will shortly leave for Eugene, where ne will haveemployment until Spring when he will return to White Sal mon. Messrs. Bennett and Bridges of Ta coma, who are Interested In drain nge work at Camas prairie, passed GROCERIES E. E. KAESSER'S CASH GROCERY through town Monday on their way out to Investigate the system, which Is about completed. Dewey & Son have finished a sub stantlal apple house by the side of the road which crosses the uorthedge of their ranch dose to White Salmon It Is 20x48, story and one-half, the first story of which is concrete. It Is being used this year for tbe storage of 2,000 sacks of potatoes which they grew as fillers between the trees. Messrs. Woolle and Wright of Iowa. accompanied by lieorire Seeley of Minneapolis, arrived In White Salmon Saturday to make their selection of land from the White Salmon Orch ards Development Company tract northeast of this place. Both gentle men are much pleased with the coun try anil satisfied with Its prospects. The women of the White Salmon valley will hold a Fruit Fair In the Woodmen Hall. Nov. 1 and 2, 1912, Exhibits will be of fruits, vegetables grains and grasses; art and needle work; canned goods, home baking and relics. The premiums will be ribbon prizes. The object of this fair Is to let every person In western Klickitat county know w hat Is rais ed In the district. We deliver orders of $4.00 or over. give us a trial delivery. Notice some of our prices .and Pay the deliveryman CANNED MILK-Libby or Pio neer, 3 cans for 25c Astor brand, 2 for 15c Per case... $3.50 MEAT We handle Swifts' Break fast bacon, per lb 22c, 24c, 2Gc Salt pork, per lb 15c Backs, per lb 17c Hams, per lb 21c, 22c LARD Swifts' Silver Leaf, Per bucket 85c, $1.70 Premium, per bucket 90c, $1.80 COTTOLENE-Per bkt..G5c, $1.60 FLOUR-Dalles Diamond, White River and Crown Best, persk.$1.30 Per bbl $4.80 SUGAR-15 lbs $1.00 Per sack $6.25 BUTTER Best creamery, per roll, 85c COFFEE-M. J. B., Arlington Club, Golden West and Schill ing's Best, 3 lb tins $1,05 Try our package coffee 30c POSTUM-Per package 20c TEAS Tree tea, all grades, One-half lb pkg 25c One lb pkgs 50c CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES We make a specialty on case goods. Our prices cannot be beat on solid pack tomatoes, on corn, peas, beans and canned fruits. CEREALS-We handle the best and guarantee them to be fresh. 10 lb sack oats 45c 10 lb sack cornmeal 30c 10 lb sack graham 30c Cream of Wheat, 2pkg3 35c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c BAKING POWDER-A11 stand ard grades, 1 lb cans 45c WASHING POWDER-GoldDust 20c Citrus Powder 20c Borax Chips 10c, 20c SOAPS -White Borax Naptha, 6 bars 25c Sunny Monday, 6 bars 25c Fels Naptha, per bar 5c Special Laundry, 10 bars 25c ARM & HAMMER SODA-Pkg. Gc STARCH -4 pks 25c These are only a few of our many bargains. No, we are not selling out. We offer these prices all the time. CASCADE LOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Win. Borley left Sun day afternoon to make their home In some other part of the West. Mrs. Charles I Coke will entertain the business meeting of the Ladles' Aid on Thursduy, Oct. 31. Mrs. L. M. Collins and Mrs. Inez Thompson are In Hood River to spend the winter. A daughter was born to Mr. anil Mrs. John fates, Wednesday, Oct. 21 Mrs. Herbert Bryant has returut d to her home, after spending a couple of months with relatives. Mrs. Wm. Lahey and daughters, Zelda arid Wllla, have returned from Hood River, where they have been visiting Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Charles L. Coke spent Sattir day lu Underwood and Hood River, Mrs. WW. Hutchinson Is visiting relatives In Underwood. Mrs. Iee Torry and sons. Lew and and Kenneth, have returned from The Dalles, after spending a week with friends there. Mrs. Osborne spent Friday In Hood River. Al Meyer was In Hood River Fri day. Miss Esther Coke has returned to her home, after spending a week In Stevenson, Underwood TU? Dalles. ILLEGAL VOTERS TO BE CHALLENGED Representatives of the "drys" an nounce that they will have watchers at the polls all day Tuesday In order to challenge any whom they lellevc do not have the right to vote. They declare that a strict enforcement of the election laws will le demanded. Notice, Mr. Fruitgrower I See the Bean Power Sprayer In op eration at McDonald's. Expert from the factory. Are yon Interested? Come and see the outfit, all sizes, on Sat ii rda v. To Save the Initiative To preserve the power of t he peo ple under the Initiative, defeat the Majority Rule Amendment by voting 323-No. EXHIBITS WANTED FOR PRODUCTS SHOW The Hood River Commercial Club has decided to compete for cash prizes at the 1'ortlaud Land Prod ucts Show next month In both the artistic apple display and the district agricultural display. For the latter, displays of fruits, potatoes, grains, vegetables, forage plants, roots, aud everything grown In the Hood River Valley, are desired. For further In formation see R, S. Scott, Secretary Commercial Club. Phone 111. Cash prizes aggregat tug 120,000 are offered. REPUBLICAN HOPE RESTS IN WILSON. Got Burke Declares For Dem ocrat and Glues His Reasons. By JOHN BURKE, Governor of North Dakota. The election of Governor Wilson is the only thing that can save the Re publican party. Four years of Presi dent Taft has split It In two. We have no reason to believe that be will be any different or that his second ad ministration, if he Is re-elected, will be any more satisfactory to the people than his first. Ills re-election will mean the division of the Republican party Into many warring factions, which can only result In flual dissolu tion of all. The end will come quicker and just as certain If Roosevelt is elected, for he Is no longer a Republican, but Is the leader of a new party, at war with the Republican party, as It Is with the Democratic party. On the other hand. If Wilson Is elected the Roosevelt par ty will perish; the Republicans will reorganize their party, purge It of the baneful influence of corporate power and greed and make It again tbe grand old party It was In tbe days of Lincoln. Rend the News. It tells It all. Shall the Flag Continue to Wave The readers of this paper do not dream that there is a concerted effort to pull down our flag and raise the red rag of anarchy in its place, but nightly on the streets of Portland such steps are advocated. Women and children are insulted and forced to go blocks out of their way to avoid these foul mouthed transient tramps. Help eliminate them by voting No. 370. See Voters' Pamphlet. Hill Him! He Is A Scab How would you like your husband, father or son, earn estly trying to earn his daily wage, insulted, hounded and assaulted by those who, in the name of Unionism, camp around the factory in which they are employed. Why should a man be killed for trying to be clean and independ ent Read and Vote No. 3G8. See Voter's Pamphlet Employers' Association of Oregon, W. C. Francis, Secy. (Paid Adv.) 1M 1 SI? After the Doctor-- TME DRUOaiST The doctor's work is only half what has to be done for the pa tient. And if the druggist be lacking in ability and care the prescription might as well have never been written. But we make a special study of each case and our own medical knowledge is thorough enough to be of great use to us in those sometimes oc curring cases when the doctor, in his haste, makes a slight error. 8 CIIAS. N. CLARKE THIS DRUGGIST Let it be.,. in TIE RUNG SDLVEIR When youbuy Sterlinp; ilverfor your home, youarc Practicinpj!Conorny. You never thought of it in that light papsyet Sterlinp; is everlasting. You may take pridejnjt yearafter year-use it year jifter year-and still it is as good as ever. Many of our customers are collect in Srjing Silyer for the home. Wouldn't you like to do it too? Our stock is complete and our prices low Please step in and examine. W- 0 LA IRA WAY Hood River, Oregon