Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS,' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913 ILa While the winter is here in full blast we are cleaning: all Winter merchandise at an Enormous Sacrifice. We invite your approval and criticism of Hood River's New Clothing Store. We want you to come in and see our store; see our splen did Merchandise and note our Grand Opening Bargains. Don't wait Come while our stock is at its heigth Tremendous Savings in Allen's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Great Sacrifice on Trousers $1.50 Trousers at - 88c $5.00 Trousers at $3.15 $3.50 Trousers at $2.29 $3 Corduroy Trousers $1.95 Tremendous Savings on Shoes $4.00 Shoes - $3.15 $5.00 Shoes - $3.28 $3.50 Shoes - $2.39 $7 High-cut Shoes $5.25 Great Bargains in Overshirts $1.00 Dress Shirts - 69c $1.50 Dress Shirts 89c 50c Overshirts at - 29c $1.50 Flannel Shirts"89c $3 Flannel Shirts $1.89 Great Bargains in Hats $2-50 Hats $1.95 $2.50 Hats $1.65 $2.00 Hats $1.19 Immense Savings on Hosiery 10c Rockford socks sacrificed at 4c 15c black and tan socks, fine quality, 7c 35c pure silk socks, sacrificed at. ..20c 25c heavy all-wool socks, goat 16c Suit Cases Slaughtered $1.50 Suit Cases 95c $5 solid leather cowhide cases $3.45 Men's Suits and Overcoats $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 9.88 20.00 Suits and Overcoats - J3.G8 22.50 Suits and Overcoats 14.85 25.00 Suits and Overcoats 16.45 30.00 Suits and Overcoats 19.75 Youth's and Boys' Suits $10.00 Suits and Overcoats .. $6.88 G.50 Suits and Overcoats 4.40 5.50 Suits and Overcoats 3.95 3.50 Suits and Overcoats 2.29 Boys' BIOUSeS--K.VndTUbrand $1.50 Blouses, this sale... $1.15 1.00 Blouses, this sale 83c 50c Blouses, this sale 39c Sweater Coats, Mackinaw Coats and Duck Coats at Unheard of Prices $2.00 Rough Neck Sweaters go sacrificed at $1.29 $6.50 heavy home-knit Rough Neck Sweat ers, absolutely all wool, go sacrificed at.. $4.65 $6.50 all-wool Mackinaws in any desirable shade, go at $4.39 $1.75 and $2.00 Duck Coats, the best thing made for rough use, sacrificed at $1.25 Underwear Sacrificed 50c heavy fleece lined Underwear 29c 50c heavy cotton ribbed Underwear in sev eral different shades, sacrificed at 33c $1 all-wool Underwear, standard quality, goes slaughtered 67c $2 finest all-wool Underwear goes at this great sacrifice at $1.22 $1.50 heavy cotton ribbed Union Suits, Wilson Bros, make, go slaughtered at... 55c $2.50 Wool Union Suits, made with the new patent closed crotch, go at this sale for.. $1.58 Bring the Boys here during this Sale and buy them a Complete Outfit at a Big Saving mum & lewd Hood Rii)er's Leading Clothiers Suspenders, Neckwear and Gloves PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, the genuine President brand known the world over as the OQn leading 50c suspender, sacrificed at . . " 25c and 30c Suspenders in light,mediumCp or heavy weight, go sacrificed at 35c beautiful four-in-hand ties, sold in 10 n iuu other stores at 50c, go sacrificed at... 75c pure silk finest quality ties, the equal of any $1 tie found anywhere. 50c Leather Gloves will go sacrificed at, per pair $1.25 finest quality Horsehide and Cor devan Gloves in short or gauntlet $1.50 Kid Gloves, very fine kid stock, slaughtered at 38c 29c 79c 95c Grrc9pnccncc I CASCADE LOCKS A daughter was born Tuesday, Janu ary 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Young. Mrs. H. S. Adams of I'nderwood lias returned home after spending a week with W. V. Hutchinson. Charles U Coke leaves on January 27 for Elmira, N. Y., where he will take up a position with V. M. Howell ft Co. His family will Join him in the early part of the summer. Several slolghrides have been enjoy ed by the young people during the past week. Mr. Marchel Is 111 at his home. Miss Jennie Olin has returned from a visit with relatives In Portland. Roland llarter entertained several of his friends at his home Friday night in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Kva Anders and daughter, Mrs. Ilelvillo, have removed from the Locks to a point farther west on the river. Mrs. George Roche is visiting in Portland. CENTRAL VALE Hay Creson is in Hood Kiver where he Is detained on business. Archie Moss was a Hood Hlver call er Friday. Mr. Hansen and Gertrude went to Hood Klver Thursday to meet Mrs. Hansen, who returned that day from The Dalles, where she had been visit ing friends. The voters of this neighborhood went to the Middle Valley Tuesday to attend the ditch nieetln. Walter Niehans returned Saturday from Hood Klver where he had been visiting for some time. Robert Scarlett entertained a Jolly coasting party with his bob on the school house hill Thursday night. The coasting was line in spite pf a few flurries of snow. Miss Mary Sheppard went to Hood River to attend the game Friday, re turning Saturday. Tho news of the victory of the Odell team was received with delight by those supporters of the team in the Central Vale district who were dis appointed in not being able to attend tho game, Friday. They were espec ially Interested In tho team because of the two members who came from this neighborhood. "BARRETT Bert Bennett is having the third finger on his right hand treated for poison. He has been suffering with it for some time. Saturday the doctor found It necessary to remove the nail. Realta Myers Is ill with lagrlppe. Mrs. W. K. Cauller entertained the Aid on Thursday. A large number were present in spite of the deep snow. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett enter taind the church board at their home on Wednesday evening. About 20 guests were . present. Several Inter esting games were enjoyed and most delicious refreshments were served. The plays the ladies expect to give January 31 are progressing nicely. There is a good laugh In store for all who attend. Rev. Mr. Bennett expects to begin a series of meetings on Februray !. ODELL The snow lies in wonderful beauty over all this country, but the roads are well broken. No sooner do the fir trees shed one snow storm before an other is upon them. Ole Nelson of Route 1 has mounted his mail wagon on runners and says there Is much more snow here than In town. No one can beat him carrying mail on time. Telephone services have been Inter rupted several times. Last January the snow was 40 Inches deep. This year It has been 35 Inches so far. This year the cold est has been 12 degrees above zero. Last year It was much colder and travel Impossible. Mrs. Otten writes from Los Angeles to her daughter, Mrs. Ben Krohn, that tho beautiful roses and shrubbery are killed down to the ground, presenting a scene of desolation. Iast Tuesday night a party of a dozen took a four horse and sleigh and came out to Mrs. Krohn's from Hood River. Most of the party were married people and doubly enjoyed this renewal of old times. Mrs. Krohn had prepared a royal, old fashioned country supper and while tho seven mile sleigh ride had furnished the fit ting prelude, games, etc. occupied the time until midnight when the party returned to town with pleasantest re collection of their delightful entertain ment. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kemp left Ru pert, Idaho, last Monday for Coaehella, Cal. They probably arrived at the lat ter place Thursday. Mrs. W. A. lockman had a letter from Mrs. Nettle Crockett telling of of her safe arrival at Coaehella, Riverside-county, Cal., w here she has Joined her brother, Dane Kemp and family. It is very warm and dry there and she finds Dane much better than when he left Odell and with hopeful prospects of complete recovery. Rev. Mr. Carson came up on the local train to Odell to fill his appoint ment Sunday morning. He will preach next Sunday night after Epworth League. Sunday School at both churches was sparsely attended as pedestrlanism Is difficult. Everybody takes the middle of the road. The meeting at Mrs. Dutro's was a very pleasant affair. About a dozen ladies were present and the husbands who came for them enjoyed coffee and lunch also, The more the women of Odell can meet one another to discuss mutual interests, the better it will be for Odell's future. We have here a company of bright and intelligent wo men who surely intend to have a live and progressive community. Remem ber, women of Odell, this particular work is for all of us and our children. Mrs. Ida Young led C. E. at the Union church Sunday night. Sumner Cameron has promised to lead next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hargreaves preached after Endeavor and Expects to do so each Sunday night during the w inter. O. L. Walter brought him out in his sleigh as Mr. Hargreaves had said he would be there rain or shine. Special music next Sunday night. Glenn Young has gone to Post, Brook county, to stay till spring. Mrs. Young's parents and brother live there, the posfoflice being named for them. It was a fine sight which greeted John Shelley on the 17th of January when looking down In the water near the barn he found 166 duck eggs. As there are only three ducks they must have been laying some time. L. A. E. Clarke arrived home at last on Saturday evening, pruning In the snow had ceased to appeal to him. Friday night at Hood River the First Team of the Odell Athletic As sociation, consisting of tho Sheppard brothers, Davis, Loekman, Lafferty and Lewis, played Hood River High, win ning the game by the score of 26 to 20. Odell's second team played the second High and was beaten by a srore of 20 to 17. Our boys practice twice a week at the gym and they will turn out some fine work. Will Smith returned from Portland last week. HIS ULTIMATUM. It Brought the Erie Directors to Terms, and Underwood Won. "When Underwood was made presi dent of the Erie road," said a Wall street man. "certain things were prom ised. Roadbed and rolling stock were in rotten condition, but he was assured that the money would be forthcoming for betterments. After Underwood had taken the big desk the bankers' atti tude was changed. Money was tight the Erie was a very swamp for swal lowing dollars and they suggested that Mr. Underwood sit tight and re frulu from peevish movement in the canoe. It went on for a time until con ditions began to Improve. Then Mr. Underwood renewed his demands. " 'Impossible,' said the bankers. "The following day there was a meet ing of the directors. Underwood called It to order and then laid two folded papers on the table. " 'This road needs JIO.OOO.OOO for Im provements or a new president,' said he. 'Here Is a resolution empowering me to borrow that nmount of money. Thero Is my resignation. I will leave the room for five minutes so that you may act.' "In two minutes the door opened and an elderly banker thrust his head out. 'Come on In, Underwood,' he said. We've adopted your resolution and burned your resignation. You win." New York Sun. INDIAN TROPHY SHOW IS BEST HISTORICAL COLLECTION, MADE BY WOMAN AMONG EIGHTEEN TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO SHUN LOOSE SHOES. They Give the Feet as Much Trouble s the Pinching Kind. Seven persons out of ten sutler ex eructating pain at one time or anothoi with their feet. A single corn no lar ger than a grain of sand can take all the snap and vitality right out of you. Two-thirds of modern foot trouble! are due to the fact that almost every one-man. woman and child wears hoes too loose. The shoe Itself may be j correct as to size and shape, but It It not fastened tight nt the only point of ' control namely, the lustep. When you set your foot upon th floor or pavement In the act of walk liiir ttia uliita nrilia.f-.iM nnti if it h loose ly fastened over the Instep the foot pushes down Into the toe of the shoe. At certain spots on the foot this slip ping causes friction. These spots ar J the soles of the feet, tho tops, ends aud . Inner sides of the toes, the great and , little toe Joints and occasionally even the back of the heel. When the friction thus caused is con- i tinned hour after hour and day after, i day ono or more of these spots are al-1 most sure to become Inflamed and sore. I A slight thickening, called ft "callous," j hi formed. As the friction and pres- j suro go on tho resulting cnllous may thicken up unevenly. Then tt Is called a corn. Woman's Home Companion, j s CiiMrVJ " 1 -TAP.' ' .fVi-IV ; i r -9 Il l T 1 .". 4 r-v? - i ....... v, '-a -r f--v v.; :5Ss ; lv": - ' f - s v -is . .:x . . : . ; .- --J3 - .y -"- --. r v r ' The land liow nt tlieColiseum, Chicago had the greatest individual collection f beaded-buckskin wearing apparel in the World. This included historical war dress worn by OKI Si-Ych, Little Plume, distimruishcit warriors of the ltlackfect '1'ribo in Glacier National Park. The exhibit, vthich fonneJ a pictur esque part of the Clarler National park booth, is the property of Mrs. Margaret Carberry of Ulackfoot, Mont. Mrs. Carberry ilevotcd twelve years of her life in the Unite! States Indian service as a school teacher. She has been twenty-two ear. gathering the 2,311 articles of Indian wearing ap parel, every piece of which has been worn by an Indian. Trading Woman, as she Is known nioiig the Indians, made her collec tion among eighteen tribes In Xev Mexico, Arizona. Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. She has tho gala ami ordinary attire which were worn by the tribes of the Sioux, pjegans, Chi; pewa, Modoc, Comntnni-ho, Shosbone, Arapaho, Moki and Cheyenno ii.i'jotH. One of the most priced things in her collection Is the complete "full dress suit" of the late Little Plume, a noted warrior, which was worn for the last time by Little Plume In tho Roosevelt inaugural parado in V.i.s'iiiii.ton. Little Plumo was proudest it this at tire on that occasion when President Roosevelt saluted Mm as t!. Indian chief passed the reviewing stand be fore tho Great White Chief of the nation. This Is the first time Mrs. Carberrv's exhibit ever was !i ed Ti e S;ni'!isenian Institution has endeavor ed to get possession of the collection, but Trading Woman would not sell a single mocassin. Sho does not even a'tempt to fix a financial value on It. In fact, she la so solicitous about tho safety of tho collection that she In sured It for $15. mil) ai-'aiiiBt Jro and I ..m;!s W. Hill, chairman of tho flreat Wrthoni raMwav. who Induced her to l i'ug it to Chicago, agreed to hlro Mo i : i -a 1 . t wati hiioai to guard it before wi'Vld even rot! -lent to ship tho h'm'T tn tb,' C'deairo show. '1i.sev--ti I'.i.i. kl'iMit Itidi:in who WeM r i. s'S nf the In, I rdiotv tK)k turiM !Mviu' in the boet.h to ke-) an cyo it; eu the j.asin ; thrones ilurlnii show h. T- 4 C e v f I of .-.() elk teth NOTED MUSICIANS (especially for the peerless Schubert bright and ntettalnlng from begin -Waldtcufil, the greatest French j Lady Quartette of Chicago. You will ning to end walti composer of the present day, enjoy every minute of their entertain - Dudley Puck and other noted music-I ment here on February U under the. Sleighing In the valley has rarely ians have written some line selections ( auspices of the Klks because It Is been b. t'er.