Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1912)
THE HOOD KIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1912 Kl 08 E IS p 3t The Greatest Sale of Harvest Bargains Ever Held in Hood River Heights P Y SAT EDM, 1MB 9tlL 1912 Every article in the store has been slaughtered to the limit for the closing week. Fill your wants now, for never again will you be able to buy such reliable and serviceable goods at these prices. Stock consists of Ladies9 and Children's Goods such as Dress Goods, Ginghams, Calicos, Flannels, Muslin, Un derwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Rubbers, Corsets, Night Gowns, Shirtwaists, Blankets, Towels, Notions, etc. For Men and BoysHate, Pants, Shoes, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Overalls, Sweaters, Sox, Underwear, Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves, Ties, Etc. REMEMBER every article is Slaughtered and IN MANY CASES NOT ONE-THIRD COST PRICE IS ASKED Don't let this week go by without seeing this stock. Nothing Reserved. Everything Must Go. CALL EARLY A. L. CARMICHAEL'S STORE, : Hood River Heights, Oregon 0. A. G. SHORT COURSE JAN. 6THT0 FEB, 7TH This year th( farmers' week at the Oregon Agricultural College, which has hitherto alwnjH Immediately ricelel or followed the winter Bhort course. Is to be held Dec. 9 1 1, aad the short course Jan. ti to Feb. 7. The change was made because It was found that Oregon farmers can leave their home duties more easily at that time, just before Christmas, than at any other. It Is manifestly Impossible to place the full short course of fr.ur weeks (besides the farmers' week) at that season, sluce none, would care to be away from home at either Thanksgiving or Christmas time. Like the short course, the farmers' week Is crowded full of lectures and practical demonstrations to solve the dally problems of farm life. Dairy ing, fruit growing, truck gardening, stock raising, the use and care of farm machinery, farm use of concrete, soils and crop rotations, drainage and Irrigation and a vast number of similar topics of vital Interest to the man who Is getting his living off his acres, are Included In the program. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR THE ORGAN RECITAL The monthly organ recital postpon ed from last Sunday evening will be given next Sunday at 7:30. Mr. Km r lein will be assisted by William Chandler, who will play Bonn's "Nor diBche Sage" Arabesken No. 7 on the violin and Miss Maude Howard who will read Van Dyke's "The Lost Word." The organ numbers will be Bach's Prelude and Fugo, D Minor; "Now the Day Is Over" by Davis; "Consolation" by Liszt; Costa's "Tri umphal March;" Muck's "Scotch Air;" "Lovely Appear Over the Mountains" from "The Redemption" by Gounod, and "Flat Lux" by Dubois. The pub lic is cordially Invited. Admission is free. . The furnace Is being installed this week and comfort is assured to all who wish to attend morning or even ing services. The pastor's theme at the Congre gational church next Sunday morn lng will be the one announced for last Sunday "Intensive Soul Saving." We have Intensive farming, education etc., why not intensive evangelism? milestone for sale by the Davidson Fruit Co. Spokane Apple Show Excursion Fares Via The North Bank Road Round trip tickets will be sold by The North Bank Road November 10 to 16 inclusive, 1912, to Spokane from Underwood for $12.20, White Salmon $12.10, good to return until November 20. Spokane trains leave Underwood 11:17 a. m. and 8.27 p. m.; White Salmon 12:04 p. m. and 9:33 p. m. daily. R. W. KESSELL, Agent, White Salmon, Wash. Dr. M. A. Jones DENTIST Formerly of Hood River, Is now located at 24$ 12 Washing ton St., Portlanp, Ore. M. S. DKNTAL COMPANY The NEWS For Printing. "UP-TO-DATE" JOB WORK PORTLAND LETTER REVIEWS PAST WEEK Portland, Nov. 6. Under the direc tion of the Oregon Immigration Com miBsiou a splendid exhibit of Oregon products has been sent to the land Chicago. In gathering the exhibits, the commercial bodies holding mem bership in the Oregon Development League were of great assistance. Capturing more than 20 prizes at the dry farming congress at Leth bridge. Alberta, Tillman Heuter, wiz ard ot this branch of Agriculture, re turned to his home at Madras the past week. Mr. Heuter upheld Ore gon's fame at Lethbridge and did Jiis part in helping the United States win its share of the prizes against sharp competition from Canadian farmers. Every dairyman in Oregon will be interested In the forthcoming Pacific International Dairy Show to be held in Portland Nov. 18-23. It is promised that the largest number of strictly dairy cattle ever shown West of St. Louis will be gathered here at that time. Cattle of high degree will be shown from many part of the coun try and much fine stock will be put up for sale. That Oregon Is somewhat of a wool state is shown by the fact that one sheep produced a fleece of six inch staple wool weighing 28 pounds, worth almost $8.50. This fleece was grown In Morrow County and has been shipped to the Eastern land shows as one part of Oregon's ex hibit Final arrangements are being com pleted for the Pacific Northwest Land Products Bhow at Portland, November 18-23. So wide Is the In terest In this show that all the exhib it space has been engaged and part of Machinery Hall, an annex, Is now being apportioned between the late entries. Everything indicates the af fair will be a great success. Astoria business men have arrang ed a special excursion to The Dalles November 15 to Inspect the progress of the work on the Celilo Canal. Op erations are now in full blast and the trip Is made at the special invi tation of the engineers of the canal. The Astorians are In favor of an open river and propose to show their Inter est by this trip. Fish planted In Oregon streams this year numbered 7,247,546, a very laigo increase over additions to the finny tribe of any former year in tho state's history. Salmon, trout, bass, croppies, catflsh.etc, were In the fish liberated. SECOND LYCEUM COURSE NUMBER GREATLY ENJOYED With a pleasing variety and excel lent musical talent, the Slitpp Con cert Company gave a very good en tertainment at the Commercial Club auditorium Friday evening. This was the second In the lyceuin eourwe. Vocal solo, and duets, monologues, character sketches aud violin and mandolin selections made the even ing one that was thoroughly enjoy ed. Kev. J. B. Parsons, speaklna: In be half of the Ladles' Aid, under whose auspices the course is K'fen. spoke of the need for support In order to se cure these excellent attractions, aud urged all present to pass the word along as to how good the coming entertainments are to lx. PUBLIC FORUM IS TO BE CONTINUED At the meeting of the Public Forum Friday, the last before the election, the matter of continuing the sessions for the dlsctiHston of timely social and economic matters was brought up and it was decided to do so. The meetings will be held every month instead of every week as heretofore. j They will be called by the president ; and program committee. j Thesevernl tax measures submlt- i ted on the ballot yesterday were dis cussed, especially the single tax. Hood Hirer apples the world's best. APPLE RACKS frE ARE now building Apple Racks and yhave several completed. You will be in need of one to haul that bumper crop of ap ples. Place your order early. XOe maKe a Specialty of Tightening Wagon Wheels W. G. SNOW (Successor to SNOW t UPSON) Phone 62 -K Fourth Street GETS A YARD OF MILK AND HAS IT WRAPPED UP The White Salmon Enterprise snys: Jimmy McNeil was In Hood Hirer the other day and pnxwed a shop where a sign said ererythlng was sol. by the yard. Thinking to play a joke Jimmy went In and asked for a yard of milk. The shopman, not In the least taken abaik, dipped his linger Into a bowl of milk and drew a line a yard long on the counter. Jimmy, not wishing to he caught In his own trap, asked the price. "Ten cents," said the proprietor. "All right, sor, wrap it up," said Jimmy. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THOSE Christmas Photos Now Do not wait. Photosrnake id ea jCh ri i stm a s gifts. And re inember we must have time to do youfirst class work. Make your appointment now at.... The Deitz Studio S N- f 1AJ l Dozen time a day you are vexed because you need something in tin or iron ware which you haven't got bul ought to have. And really considering how easy it is for you to get it at our store and at such a trifling cost it does seem as if you had been rather negligent. But suppose you Drop In and look over our endless variety of kitchen utensils. You will see everything you need and will be able to buy them, loo, for a little money goes a long way in our store. NOTHING OVER 15 CENTS THE 5, 10 and 15 CENT STORE ileilbronner LHJg., 3rd and Cascade Our Rates For Light and Power Allows you to have all the Electrical En ergy you want at the lowest possible price. Get Our Service And Be Happy A Phone Call will bring one of our men to care for your needs immediately. Our lines cover both City and Valley. HOOD RIVER GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY ylcmc of SERVICE at LOWEST COST" PHONE 55 Third and Cascade Ave. 11 111 3