2
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1912
Ciorrcopondcncc j
PINE GROVE
Mr. ami Mm. J. M '.UrJ are vls-
Ulnic In Portland
Ml Mdiw of Nrbrn-ka. au mint
of Hr keck tsvb-ltirg at the Kwk
bouie.
Tlerelll le church fnr!iv both
niorutng and eenltig next Sunday,
tbo Lutheran minister from The
l'ulii- preaching In the morulng aud
Mr. Carson In the eveniug. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Pr. and Mr V. II. Joukius aud two
children, of M.Ki.l Klver, tu'nt Sun
day at the home of E K I-nge.
Mr llaiiit Luge uud daughter,
KUa. went tn Portlaud last Friday
afternoon fur n t-hort vlit.
The Ladles' Aid Society will meet
Friday afteruoin at the parwunHge.
Important business concerning the
coming supper requires all lueiutters
to lie present If possible.
Mr. G. L. Davis from Newberg
came up Sal unlay to visit her
daughter and friends In Pine Grove.
Mr. and Mt. John Johnson were
railed to Slier inau county. Wash.,
last week ly the deuth of her brother-in-law,
John t'htsterson.
Mrs It. i: Harbison of Hlllsboro,
who has been visiting here for Home
time, returned to her home Monday.
Mr and Mr. Dick Iester are the
proud parents of a 12 pound tipy
daughter, born Thursday, Novem
ber 7th.
Temperance Sunday was observed
in the line Grove church last Sun
day, the pastor delivering a special
temperance sermon. Special music
rendered by Mesdames Keck and An
drews and Miss Iella Radford was
much enjoyed by all.
Arthur Hale has returned and Is
able to resume bis duties In the store.
CENTRAL VALE
Maude and Vera Lelntnger, Orey
and Cecil Cameron, and Preston and
Clare Small wood were uelther tardy
nor absent during the first tea weeks
of school.
Saturday and Sunday Miss Zena
Miller visited at her home In Pine
Grove.
On Sunday Arthur Hansen from
Pine Grove visited his parents here.
Mr. Nlebans and Walter and Archie
Moss were In Hood Klver Tuesday.
C. Allen spent Sunday with his
parents.
On account of sickness, Master
Harold Hagen Is not able to attend
school.
Nels Uagen and family went to
Hood Klver Thursday.
Last week several ladles pleasant
ly surprised the elder Mrs. liutcbart
on her birthday.
George Sbeppard spent one day In
town last week.
Palm a and Mrs. Hagen visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jar vis Sunday.
Horace Sylvester took Sunday din
ner with Lloyd Moss.
In spite of the rainy weather last
week the young folks of the neigh
borhood enjoyed themselves at
little Informal gatherings, one night
at Moss' and another night at Shep-pard's.
Every Day Is a Special Sales Day With Us
W
E Mark our goods right when we receive them and give everyone an even chance. If we mark it SPECIAL you can rest assured
that it is marked under its regular value, and not marked up to double what it is worth and then cut in two to make you think
that you are getting a bargain.
Shirt Waist Special
Here are some real bargains in nice
Dress Waists for ladies, made of
moari silk, white and ecru, net and
fine lawn. These have long sleeves
and high necks. About all sizes in
the lot, trom 6z mist to 44, and in
values up to . $5.00. Your
choice of this lot at
S1.37
Corsets
We want to call your attention to our
excellent line of corsets. We carry
the largest and best assortment of
corsets in the city. Chief among
them is the celebrated Nemo line of
corsets. These are the very best cor
sets you can buy. We have a shape
for every figure and at prices to suit
every purse.
Piece Goods Special, the Yard, 2bc
We have some splendid big val
ues in all-wool dress goods, cash
meres, worsteds and suitings in plain
and mixed colors, mostly 36 inches
wide. Values up to 7oc a yard.
Special The Yard
25c
Thanksgiving Table Linens
Thanksgiving will soon be here and
we are now prepared to supply you
with your needs for this occasion to
your entire satisfaction. We will not
tell you tbat we are going to be gen
erous and let you have the goods at
manufacturers' cost or at a big special
price. You will find that the so-called
Thanksgiving Specials are higher
priced, if you compare the quality,
than what we are otfering yon at our
regular prices. We think that the
people of this community are too wise
to believe that a merchant is going to
give away his profits at a time when
the demand is greatest.
Turkey red table linen, fast colors,
heavy, even fabric, neatly assorted in
floral designs, 60 inches wide. OC
The Yard DC
60-inch red table linen, extra heavy
cloth, neatly assorted designs, small
and large floral effects. Price orA
The Yard JjC
Satin-finish damask, tan color, 60
inches wide, beautiful rose de- rnA
sign. The Yard DUG
Full bleached mercerized damask, se
lected floral designs, 58 inches OC
wide. The Yard ZOC
60-inch exceedingly fine quality mer
cerized damask, will retain its lus
trous finish no matter how often it
is washed. Assorted floral de- Pr
signs. The Yard DOC
72-inch, extra fine, full bleached, soft
finish satin damask, carefully selected
floral and conventional designs. nn
The Yard J oUC
Extra fine, full bleached, satin dam
ask, assorted floral designs and plain
centers with neat border to nn.
match. The Yard OOC
72-inch extra heavy, double faced da
mask, superior satin finish, very neat
floral designs, a very fine iTM 7r
piece. The yard wliiu
Napkins to match the above, set $2.00
fa fact w hmM Napkina ta match any of tha abova
dcacribad piacaa at 50c, 95c, 75c and mp.
Overcoats
Here is one of the Overcoats that we
would like to see you have. They are
sure fine, and we are sure you will be
more than pleased if you make your
selection of
Hart Schaffner & Marx or a Clothcraft
OVERCOAT
They're certainly putting over some
very lively things in Overcoats this
season best we've ever seen. We
can show you many good things.
H. S. & M. Overcoats $16.50 :f
Clothcraft Overcoats $10.00 and up
Men's Linen Collars, Special 5G
Cluett brand, regular 25c sellers. Pn
All pure linen. Your choice each 0G
THE PAR IS FAIR
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
Copyright Hut Schffhef tc Man
BELMONT
Mrs. Stout la spending a week via
ttlng friends la Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kltterlug entertained
a lew of their friends in a very pleas
ant and hospitable manner Satur
day evening.
Mrs. George Galloway entertained
the card club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Xonani'iker was away on bus
iness last week.
The Hugg boys made nn extensive
trip Into the wilds of Washington
last week.
H. P. Allen was away on business
last week"
The contesting classes of David
Kugg and. Mrs. Nicholson met nt the
home of Mrs. E. E. Kugg, where the
boys entertained the girls In a very
pleasing manner. A good time was
had, so say the girls.
Mr. Isbell and George Gallowuy
uiet with what might have been a
serious accident lust week. They
had beta packing apples. Having
finished, they loaded their table Into
their wagon and In driving out of
the yard and turning the corner the
wheels struck a rock, upsetting the
wagon and spilling Its contents
upon the ground. However, there
was no resulting damage other than
slight injuries sustalued by Mr. Gal
loway. Blacksmithy for Underwood
Shlveley and Urlscoll, the enter
prising horseshoers of tills city, will
open a branch shop at Underwood
Saturduy and will be prepared to do
expert horseshoeing.
0DELL
Mrs. Guy Smith went to Portland
Monday for a two-weeks' visit.
P. I. Nealeigh, better known as Un
cle Ike, went to California Friday.
He will spend the winter with his son
at Terminal Island, 26 miles from Los
Angeles.
Rev. C. M. Carson will preach at the
M. E. church Sunday morning. Ep
worth League at seven.
Claude Chapman is to start a con
fectionery store and restaurant and
keep the postofflce in a building now
being erected by Mr. Folts between
Purdy & Chapman's and Haskin's
butcher shop.
The Union warehouse at Odell is
full, the weather preventing hauling,
ed ten. The boys declared they had
the best time they ever enjoyed in
Hood River.
George Sweiger forfeited ai. oys
supper as the result of election. I lie
supper was given at the home of Mi.
and Mrs. O. L. Walter and Miss Rush
Miss Love, Miss Reed and Miss Bell
were among the guests, who number
Rev. .J R. Hargreaves will preach at
the Union church at 11:30. Sunday
School at 10:30. Mrs. Bertha Filts
will lead the Christian Endeavor t
Made." Besides other special in!;;lc.
p. m. , subject "Mistakes I He
Mrs. Dutro will sing a solo. Thos-
who have heard her will know .h.it
this is indeed a treat.
The mother of Harry Connaway
who had her hip broken by falling off
a streetcar in San rFancisco, lies in a
critical condition. She suffers great
ly nnd the physicians are struggling
I GROCERIES I
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
9
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.G0
FLOUR-Dalles Diamond, White
Riverand Crown 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 WJc
CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES
We make a special ty on case goods.
Our prices cannot be beat on solid
pack tomatoes, on com, 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
Fel3 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.
in what appears a vain effort to save
her life. Mrs. Connaway endeared
herself to those who met her during
her six-weeks-stay in Odell last sum
mer and all are most sympathetic.
James Taylor from The Dalles is
now acting as book keeper for Purdy
& Chapman.
The election dinner given under
the auspices of the library committee
was a great success. Twenty-tive
cents was charged and as $52 was
realized some voters must have had
two dinners. The candy booth
made $10. This was under the
charge of the girls. So the election
"returns" to the fund were f 02. A
large number of ladles assisted In
serving.
Our precinct returned Roosevelt CI,
Wilson 40, Taft 2:1, Itebs 12 and Chaf
In five, defeated single tax aud car
ried woman's suffrage.
The library is now secure as the
Odell Development League guaran
tees rent and the ladles have ftH) with
which to furnish the rooms and pay
other expenses.
Twenty-five Odd Fellows from
Kemp Lodge, Odell, Joined the large
numlier of their fraternal brothers
who went from Hood Klver to The
Dalles Tuesday evening to attend
the district convention. They re-
turned on a special.
The Ferguson Bible Class will cele.
brate Its birthday with a banquet to
be given In the basement of the M. E.
ehurcu Friday evening at G:30. At
eight o'clock Professor Knapp, an
Inland Empire Sunday School work
er, will give a public lecture. Mem
bers of the Union church and res)
dents of Pine Grove are specially In
vlted.
BARRETT
(Too lata for tut luue.)
J. A. Walters spent several days In
our neighbor state last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stauffer are visit
lug in Lexington, Oregon.
The luncheon served by the defeat
ed members of the Philathea class to
the victors In their recent contest
was Quite a banquet Eleven were
served, and the menu was elaborate.
Mrs. Bennett, the teacher, opened her
home to the young people.
Lois and Dorothy Murphy, who
have had scarlet fever, are rapidly im
proving.
The Ladles' Aid plan to give an old
time social and program at the
church In the near future.
A. A. Bennett Is In Heppner, em
ployed on the new school building be
ing erected at that place.
CASCADE LOCKS
Mrs. T. H. Nelson of Carrlngton,
Minn., spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. (). Adams.
Mrs. John ('ate and Infant daugh
ter have returned home.
Mrs. O. P. McOee, formerly of this
place, spent Thursday with friends
here.
Mrs. Charles Coke was In The
Dalles from Saturday until Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodward
spent Saturday In Hood Klver.
MIhs Hannah Ostberg Is visiting
friends In Portland.
A. O. Adams attended the Masonic
banquet at Hood Klver Monday
evening.
A ISIble class for adults was
officers were elected: President,
Esther Coke; vice-president, Eileen
Tompkins; secretary, Harry I "ear
son; treasurer, Oscar lladder; chair
man of devotional committee, Kath
erine Mayes; chairman of the mem
bersblp committee, Alice Tompkins;
chairman of social committee, Vera
Ollu. A business meeting will lie
held at the home of the president on
Friday evening, Nov. l.".
Mrs. II. S. Adams and daughter,
Huiel, of Underwood are visiting
relatives here.
D. W. Cbamberlln of Portland was
In town on buslucse Saturday.
Wtu. Asb was In Portland Thurs
day. Tbad Glazier has purchased the
White House Saloon building aud It
is rumored that we will soon have a
new store.
W. V. Hutchinson came to the
Locks last Tuesday In order to vote.
A business meeting and election of
officers of the Epworth League was
held Friday evening at the home of
H. C. Harter. The officers who were
elected are as follows: Mrs. W, V.
Hutchinson, president; H.C. Harter,
vice president; Mrs. M. C Newell, 2nd
vice president; M Ins Grace Harter, :trd
vice president; Miss Esther Coke, 4tb
vice president; MUs Vera Ollu, secre
tary aud treasurer. After the meet
lng a social time was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments served.
Our wetner sausages are good.
Why? because they are made to
comply with the pure food and drug
act. McGulre llros.
Unitarian Church
Sunday morning Mr. MacDonnld
will take as his theme, "The Message
of L'liltnrluntriin in Keiatlon to Jesus
of Nazareth." At !::10 o'clock the
young people of the church are to or
ganize a Young Peoples' Kellgious
Union. This will be a branch of the
national organization. The first
meeting will be conducted by Miss
Mildred Huxley. All young people
Interested In the church are urged to
become charter members of this Un
ion, lecture on "Kellglon and Sci
ence" at 7:30.
No Old Stock
Everything
Mew
.at.
Arthur Clarke's
The Jeweler
IV ''AM '5i
After the Doctor--
THE DRUGOIST
The doctor's work is only half
what has to be donefor 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 imuoaiST
I Let it 6c...
STERLDNG
SOLVER
When y cm buy Sterling Silver for your home, you are
practicing economy. You never thought of it Jnthat
light perhaps, yet Sterling is everlasting. You maytake
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 is complete and our prices low
Please step in and examine.
w- r
LA IRA WAY
Hood River, Oregon
organised on Thursday even
ng, November 7th. The fallowing