2
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912
orrcspondcncc t II Bays' Underwear, good heavy weight, the garment 25c
Misses' and Children's Underwear,
separate garments
and Union Suits....
25c
Drummer Sample Shoes lor men, a! a Big Reduction
s ft
. M
I SBB
in
I
ODELL
Mr. A. B. Shelley bat ben visiting
Un. Boyd.
Jake Lent and family enjoyed his
birthday dinner at the Butte.
R. R. Lewis says the apples on Wil
low Flat are now under cover.
T. M. Mitchell has moved his house
onto the lot at Masiker's corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp have
moved into the McCaw house for the
winter.
Richard Walter was very sick last
week Thursday. He is now much im
proved.
Roberta Friday writes from the O.
A. C. that she Is enjoying the work
very much.
Mrs. Maud Connaway visited her
sister. Mrs. James Wilson, Sunday as
the latter's baby was quite ill.
Mrs. Guy Talmage and Rosalie are
here for a two weeks' visit. They
report the friends at Sandy well.
O. S. Rhoades and Dr. Hall were
out hunting recently, but the moun
tain Btorms drove them in after a
couple of nights.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have
returned from Northern California
and she says it seems good to get
back to Hood River.
Mrs. O. S. Rhoades is in receipt of
very cheering letters from Mrs. W. A.
Mc Caw. They are in good health,
like the country, and are prospering.
The Hazel Rebekah Lodge will en
tertain Mrs. May Greer of Hillsboro,
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
at their hall this (Wednesday) even
ing. Next Sunday the Endeavor will be
gin at seven o'clock and continue
during the winter at that hour. The
temperance committee will lead the
meeting.
Pete Lent and Doc Hamilton, who
went hunting in the mountains, found
snow to their knees. They were out
over a week and got one deer. Other
game was sighted but could not be
bagged on account of the crusted
now.
The atereopticon lecture and enter
tainment given by Prof. Harmon and
associates Friday was very fine and
was thoroughly enjoyed by a crowd
ed house.
Mrs. Bertha Young provided ft musi
cal treat at the Union church Sunday
evening, the program including a
solo by Karl Gardner, and a duet by
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stanton and a
duet by Mrs. Young and Don Crosby.
Under her leadership the choir is
doing excellent work. Mrs. Folts pre
sides at the organ and last Sunday
Mr. Hill, a former British soldier,
accompanied with the cornet The
presence of many friends not often
seen was greatly appreciated.
The Parent and Teacher's Circle
will hold Its monthly meeting next
Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the school
house. The following program Is an
nounced by Mrs. Mae Ehrck: Re
sponse to roll call with quotations;
"The. Rosary", 'sung by primary pu
pils; exercise by primary pupils;
reading "4:30 in theDog Kennel" by
Alice Clark; paper, "How Can the
J CePrril Itat Sctaffoci ft Mux
9
OU MAY have a deep rooted
fconviction that you cannot be
fitted iu ready-made clothes.
Some men have. If anything will
remove that conviction a Hart Schaff
ner & Marx Suit will do it. You see
the suit in this picture the way it will
look on you. We give you expert
service and the right kind of advice
for your fall suit. Special clothes for
college and high school men smart
ultra-fashioned suits full of vigor and
snap. It is our idea to supply you
with the best suit service that the art
of clothes making can produce.
H. S. & M. Suits for $18, $20
$22 and up
Clothcraft Guaranteed all-wool
. Suits for $10, $12 and up
Other Makes for $5.75, $7 & $8
OVERCOATS
The finest assortment in the city and
at the most reasonable prices. Come
in and look them over. We want you
to see what we are offering in this
line.
SPECIAL
57c
Ladies' Laundered Waists,
values up to $2, your choice.
Ladies' flannelette and mercerized
Waists with long sleeves and Dl nn
high neck, your choice uliUU
FURS AND FUR SETS
You must see our assortment and note
our prices in this line to fully appreci
ate the big values we are giving in
this department We have some ex
tra good special prices on some Mc
Kibbin Furs, mostly Scarfs; also some
very cute Children's Sets that we
would like to have you see. 2nd Floor.
HOSIERY
Your Hosiery needs can best be sup
plied at this store, where stocks are
large and choosing easy. We carry a
most complete line in cotton, lisle,
wool and silk, in all colors and sizes.
Children's and Misses heavy ribbed
Hose, one that would cost you from
121 to 15c a pair other places, in.
we sell you for, the pair lUu
Boys' and Misses' heavy ribbed and
fine guage Hose, full seamless and
fast colors, splendid good IP
values, the pair lUu
Extra heavy ribbed Hose for boys, in
cotton, fleeced or wool, a very satis
factory Hose in every respect, or
the pair
Misses' fine cashmere or silk lisle
Hose, full seamless and fast -colors,
the very best values in every or 0
pair, the pair
Ladies' cotton plain knit Hose, full
seamless, fast colors, double heel and
toe; other stores get from 121 1f1n
to 15c a pair for these, our price. lUu
Ladies' silk lisle Hose made of select
ed Egyptian yarn, extra fine nrp
finish and quality, the pair ZOu
Ladies' pure silk Hose with double
sole, toe and heel, an excellent Jir
hose for the money, the pair HOu
Ladies' pure'silk Hose with linen foot,
flare tops with double garter 1 fin
welt, splendid big values at ..uliUU
Ladies' pure silk Hose, double heeled
and tipped, glove silk hose, the very
best of values in these, the 1 Pfj
pair OliUU
LADIES' SUITS
We want you to visit this department
when in search of a becoming new
fall Suit. We carry the largest as
sortment in the newest weaves and
styles and want you to call and see
them. We make no charges for al
terations, and will guarantee the fit
and satisfaction. Come' in and see
what splendid values we are offering
in thisjine.
SECOND FLOOR
PARIS FAIR
Hood RiDes largest and Best Store
Schoolroom be Made More Attrac
tive," Mrs. Katharine Kemp, 15 min
ute discussion; paper on "Some Nec
essary Improvements the Circle
Should Undertake for the Neighbor
hood," by Mrs. Mae Ehrck, 15 minute
discussion on paper; recitation by
Mrs. Crockett.
The Ferguson Bible Class holds Its
social at Mrs. Ferguson's next Friday
night Sunday School at 10 a. m. at
the M. E. church. ,Epworth League at
7 p. m., followed by preaching by the
pastor. Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Hagey's
Wednesday. The Round Table at the
Union church Sunday was exceeding
ly interesting and the fine choir work
was much enjoyed.
PINE GROVE
George Wells is visiting near Port
land. Miss Anna Godbersen spent Satur
day and Sunday In Portland visiting
her sisters, Misses Bertha and Doro
thea, who expect to leave for San
Diego, Cal., in the near future to
spend the winter.
Arthur Hale, who is not recovering
from his recent illness as fast as de
sired, went to Collins Hot Springs
last Saturday to try their curative
powers.
Ralph Dennison, who has spent the
summer at Clairmont, New ilamp
shire returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Wagner is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Drag
seth. The Sunflower Class made merry
with ghosts, witches, goblins, etc.,
having their fortunes told and enjoy
ing the other merry pranks and
games of Hallowe'en at the home of
Mrs. MacDonald. The house was ap
propriately decorated for the occasion
and the Sunflower Class know how to
enjoy an evening thoroughly.
The Ladies' Aid Society is to give
a supper and evening for the enter
tainment of the public about Decem
ber first. Watch for further and
more definite announcements.
The Sunflower Class is planning on
giving an evening of fun for the
general public. More later.
Mrs. Stanton and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday ul their Pine
Grove home.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Sam Campbell is much improved in
health.
Miss Marion Van Horn, accom
panied by six girls from St. Helens
Hall, Portland, spent the week end at
her Pine Grove home.
Mrs. Fred Mack and daughter Hel
en spent the week end with relatives
at Oak Grove.
Miss Anderson of North Dakota was
a guest at the Mack home last week.
Hev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the
U. B. church in Hood River, and C. M.
Carson of the Pine Grove church ex
changed pulpits Sunday a. m.
The Annica Club will hold its regu
lar meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Stanton in Hood River.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. w ill be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Jeffries, Thursday af
ternoon, Nov. 7. All members are re
quested to be present as a very Inter
esting meeting is expected. Three of
the members, Mesdames Jeffries, An
drew and Hunt having attended the
State and National Conventions at
Portland last montn. Reports are
expected from t-unt.
Lee Boles, accompanied by Mae,
Ray and George, returned from
Southern. California Sunday evening.
Mrs. Boles came as far as Portland
then went to visit relatives in Wash
ington before returning here. Hood
River is the best after all.
Church services at the church next
Sunday a. m. There will be special
music. Miss Lelia Radford will play.
Every one is invited. No services in
the evening.
Miss Bernice MacDonald, who has
been at Parkdale for some time, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Dragseth and Mrs.
Wagner returned Sunday from visit
ing at The Dalles.
The apple season is nearly over.
Almost everyone has finished gather
ing, but the roads are still lined with
apple teams. Most of the pickers and
a number of the packers who came in
for the apple crop have taken their
departure. Pine Groveites are begin
ning to take time to draw deep
breaths once more.
GROCERIES
E. E. KAESSER'S CASH GROCERY
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, 2Cc
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.G0
FLOUR-Dalles Diamond, White
River and CrowTi Best, persk..$1.30
Per bbl $4.80
SUGAR-15 lbs $1.00
Per sack $0.25
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, 2 pkgs 35c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c
BAKING POWDER-A11 stand
ard grades, 1 lb cans... 45c
WASHING POWDER-Gold Dust 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.. 5c
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.
CENTRAL VALE
I he Hallowe'en entertainment at
me 1 en trm vale achooinouse whs a
great success. Tim house was
crowded urn the demand for cap
who much (renter than the supply.
We hope the supply next time will lie
larger. The only thing to mar the
occHHion was the crowd of ruffians
outHlde, whose perverted sense of
humor exercised Itself by the theft of
some of the boxes of lunch prepared
ly the ladles, besides various other
In w lens acts.
Mrs. Win. Fernybough Is home
from Hood Klver, where she lias
leen undergoing treatment for her
eye.
It Isn't everyone who can cast hid
first vote for president on bis twenty
II rut birthday as Lloyd Mows did
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. J. I'. Thomson and
Master Fred from IMne Grove took
Sunday dinner with Paul Hansen's
family.
("has Durham, accompanied by his
nephew, .1. L. Mars.'spent the week
end at the home of W. A. Durham.
Miss Ella Nlehans spent the week
end at the home of her parents.'
Mrs. H. Furrow has been III, but Is
Improving.
Mrs. (). li. Hill Is spending a few
days with friends In I'lne Grove.
L. E. Itots-rt and family visited
here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hansen has returned
hotne from Pine drove.
Miss Margaret Nlehan left Friday
for Portland, where she will upend
the winter.
We are all glad to hear that Curl
and Mans Norherg are rapidly recov
ering from thelrjserlou Illness.
If Teddy Roosevelt Is aa popular
throughout the country as he Is
among the pupils of the Centra! Vale
school, there would be no doubt
of his election. In a straw vote
taken In two rooms, he received all
but four votes, which were cast for
Wilson.
Mr. Decker will soon have his large
apple crop under shelter.
Irishman Glmmethree cigars.
Shopman Strong or tnlld?
Irishman tilmme the strong wan.
The weak ones break In my pocket.
BELMONT
The Sunday Sch.iol Kally was well
attended. The church was prettily
decorated. The program included a
recitation by Mildred Sherrlel) and
Dorothy Doane, a song by Imogene
Bishop and Werdua Islwll, and solos
by Mr. Kavan and I-iia Isenberg.
A flue address was then given by the
pastor on the Importance of Sunday
School work.
The Kuggboys have returned from
North Dakota. They report things
In a prosperous condition there, but
are happy to return to Hood River.
Mr. Kltterlng has rented his place
and will move to Portland soon.
The Ladles' Aid will meet at the
league room of the church for an all
day session next Thursday. This
means work. Everybody come,
A Thimble Dee was held at the
home of Mrs. Galloway, Sr., Tues
day. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson enter
tained the young people at their
home Hallowe'en.
Mr. Ramsey has nearly finished
picking his hue crop of apples.
Floyd llaskln had the misfortune
to dislocate his shoulder and frac
ture his collar bone, but Is doing
very well.
No Old Stock
PHILATHEA GIRLS OF THE
VALLEY CHURCH ENTERTAIN
The rhllathea girls of the Valley
Christian Church Sunday School
gave a luncheon Saturday at the
hotne of their teacher, Mrs. .1 A. Hen
nelt. The decoration were of pink
and white cosmos. The dtstgn Jof
the place-cards was copied from the
official I'lillathea pin. Those present
were Misses Vernon Sins-maker, Vlra
Schiicknecht, Vendee Kobblns, Gladys
Iteavls, Ktnnia Swenson, Elsie
Moore, Iiura Gutgunrd, Mnyme
Hodges and Emma Gibbons, and
Mrs. Alts-rt Bennett.
Loan Agency. Loan offered--$:100,
$."00, $70u,$1000. Loans wanted $310,
$2.7), 1400, SG00, fNW). $1(HM). Apply
to A. V. Onthank. 4. tf:
Everything
New
at
Arthur Clarke's
The Jeweler
WmM
After the Doctor
THE DRUGGIST
TThe 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.
CIIAS. N. CLARKE
THIS DRUGGIST
I Let it be..,
STERLONG
SOLVER
When you buy Sterling Silver for your home, you are
practicing economy. You never thought of jt in that
light perhaps, yet Sterling is everlasting. You may take
pride in it year after year use it year after year and
still it is as good as ever. Many of our customers are
collecting Sterling Silver for the home. Wouldn't you
like to do it too? Our stock i3 complete and our prices low
Please step in and examine.
W. 0
LARA WAY
Hood River, Oregon