THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1913
3
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Correspondence
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UNDERWOOD
O. A. Cooper left for Portland Saturday.
O. A. March spent a few days In !
Portland last week.
Mr. P. I. Packard Is visiting In Port
land for a shorj time.
George ttewett and ton Roy were
Hood River visitors Saturday.
Mm. O. A. Cooper and daughter Ruth
are planning on a short trip to Eugene.
W. F. Cash and family are enter
tulng Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Portland.
The work of clearing land In thlB
section has commenced, the weather
pow being favorable.
Afer spending several months In
low wltb her sister, Mrs. Derry, Miss
Mary Iledrlck returned borne last
week.
Mrs. 11. A. Hussey was the hostess
at a luncheon given In honor of Mrs.
P. I. Packard and Mrs. 8. Q. Clark
last Friday.
A number of the friends of Mrs. W.
A. Wendorf and Mrs. W. B. Rine gave
them a genuine surprise party at the
residence of the latter recently.
pne of the big generators for the
power house of the Northwestern Elec
tric Company at the dam on the White
Salmon River was removed there last
week. The second one will be taken
out In a few days.
The members of the Utlll Dulce Club
met at the home of Mrs. W. G. De
twlller Friday, January 31. After a
dainty lunch was served by the host
ess the business of the meeting was
discussed.
A spelling contest was held at the
Chenowlth school house January 27
between the Underwood and Cheno
wlth schools. The contestants ran a
close race, the honor being given to
MUs Leal a Broughton of the Cheno
wlth school.
Good progress is being made on the
string of the wires of the Northwest
ern Electric Company, they having
reached the top of the Hood Hill. The
94 -Inch steel cable has an outer cast
ing of aluminum which acts as a pro
tection against Ice and snow In winter.
Affright Hut tchaffaw Mars
MEN'S SUITS
THE MONEY YOU SPEND FOR
CLOTHES is just as good as the Mo
ney you spend for anything else If
you care what you get for it, see what
we'll give you in the Line of
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothe. We will give you the Big
gest Value yu ever got anywhere if
you'll just give us a chance. We
have a tine Assortment In all the lat
est Weaves and Colorings. Thesei
Suits are GUARANTEED TO GIVE
YOU PERFECT SATISFACTION and
This Guarantee means just what It
says and we stand back of It to the
Letter.
Besides Our Regular Stock we have
Some Broken Lines in This Splen
did Make that we are Closing out at
a BIG SACRIFICE and yu will do
wf.ll to let us shew them to you.
Come in and see for yourself that Is
the best way and if they do not appeal
to you don't buy them. We won't be
out of patience with yu.
We hava also the Clothcraft line of
clothes that for the money are the
very best that can be put out. See
what a dandy suit we can supply you
with for $10.00 and up and we'll guar
antee them as well.
BOYS' SUITS
You will not have to look farther if
you are wiehing something in this line
for we pride Ourselves on the BIG
VALUES we are giving in this class
of merchandise. WE INVITE COM
PARISON for we well know that you
can easily see the superiority of our
line over all other for the same mon
ey... They are made right, fit right,
look the best, and the prices are
right. Boys two-piece suits from....
$2.00 UP
We also have some big specials in
this line broken tines that we wish
to close out. Let us show them to
you.
BOYS' SHOES
You should not miss this chance to
supply the boys with'either a high top
or a medium top shoes at this price.
These are mostly heavy shoes to stand
the kicks and knocks that only a boy
can give them. Values up to '$3.50.
Your Choice
S1.98
BOYS' SHOES
of a lighter weight more for Dress
Wear in either lace or button, sizes
1 to the pair
$1.47
LADIES' SUITS & COATS
SECOND FLOOR
We are Offering some splendid val
ues in this line and you would do well
to look them over. We know we can
please you In material, style and fit.
LADIES'. SHIRT WAISTS 58c
Here Is a bargain in shirtwaists
that you will not be able to beat. Val
ues up to $2.00. Your Choice
58c
RIBBON REMNANTS AT
HALF PRICE
We have a fine line of these in all
colors and all kinds in Widths of from
to 7 inches wide and in lengths
from 1 2 yard to 2 yards long. Suit
able for hair ribbons, trimmings and
fancy work.
MEN'S HALF-HOSE
SPECIAL I5
These re regular 25c value in plain
and fancy colors. Special the pair,
15c
LADIES' CORSETS
..This department is most complete
and we can take care of your needs
In this line th best. We carry a
most extensive line in all the most
popular styles and prices from 50c up.
We particularly wish to call your at
tention to our line of
..These new NEMO CORSETS with
their Lastikopa bandlet, are Indorsed
by physicians all over the country.
They are particularly suitable for the
stout figure. The broad goree of elas
tic, which extend far below the back
steels, are laced clear down to the
end. .The self-reduso strap in the front
rduces the, abdomen and curves with
the figure.
Whether sitting or standing, these
new NEMO CORSETS are exceeding
ly comforable. Prices $2.00, $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00.
31
N322
lUSTiajRVEjBACK
I SELR EDUCING
SPECIAL McKibbin Scarfs of mink
fur values up to $2.00. Special while
they last 73c
SPECIAL
4-in-hand silk ties, full length, pretty
patterns, your Choice 15c
SPECIAL Ladies' Coata and Jack
ets only a few left. Values up to $6.00.
Your Choice 50c
Uhe PARI
FAIR
Hood River's Largest
and Best Store
CENTRAL VALE
F. McDonald went to Hood River
Saturday.
Miss Pal ma Hagen is visiting friends
in Hood River.
John Hale of Pine Grove is working
at the Hills on a well drill.
Miss Zena Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Pine Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen spent
Sunday visiting friends In Pine Grove.
The new mall carrier has become
well enough acquainted with the mail
route to complete the circuit several
times, which ,of course, pleases the
people In this neighborhood.
Mr., and Mrs. NiehanB went to Hood
River Saturday and Mrs. NiehanB re
friends. Miss Mary Sheppard went to Port
land last week to see the production of
Bun Hur.
Florence and Bessie Moss enjoyed
Sunday dinner with Gertrude and Ber
nice Hansen.
Harry. May and Preston Smallwood,
Maude and Vera Letnlnger, Donadl Mc
Donald, Esther and Harold Hagen, and
Orey, Thelma, Loren and Cecil Camer
on were neither absent nor tardy dur
lng the last four weeks.
DEE
(deferred from last week)
F. M. Nichols returned Monday from
the Rose City.
Mrs. Burgess returned Friday morn
ing from Portland.
Mr. Green and daughter.Mabel, went
to Portland Sunday for a short visit.
An enjoyable dance was held at the
Hotel Dee Saturday. The dancers as-
A Handful
of Uiaj
removed
i i
"a
From the standpoint of quality
Barrington Hall makes the best cup
of coffee you ever drank.
From the standpoint of cost per
cup it is no higher than 30c coffee.
Most coffees make only 40 or 50
cups per lb., while if you use Bar-
nngton Hall you can get ou or u
nngton Mall you can gel
I" Pr?Jrln$ cups per lb. full strength
every pound Just try a cup and be C(
BauningtoijjWl
The aaicerijea l afT e c
I Lb. Tln.
2 lfc. Tina.
,4So.
.BSo.
convinced.
The Original Steel Cut Cof
fee Barrington-Hall.
SOLD ONLY AT
Z5he Star Grocery
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT'
PERIOO 8 SONS
QUALITY UKOCKKS
Who's Your Tailor?
Don't trust entirely to
appearance. Clothes
often look alike without
being alike.
Show-window clothes
may look like custom
tailored clothes in the
show-window only.
But on close inspection
the superiority of the
clothes made to measure
by our Chicago Tailors
Ed. V. Price & Co.
will reveal a fitness of workmanship that will
make you decide in our favor. Quality is so ap
parent and the cost so modest that the best dress
ers select these clothes without question. Let
us have your measure.
Spauldings' Tailor Shop
r Phone 1124
sembled on short notice as it was only
arranged Saturday morning. A jolly
time was reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Green returned
from Portland on the special which
brought the Portland Snowshoe Club
to Parkdale, from which place they
went on snowshoes to their clubhouse
on the slopes of Mt. Hood. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. West returned from Port
land the same way.
PINE GROVE
Jenkins, Miss Luke's butler H. F.
Lage.
Philip Royson, her nephew Arthur
Hansen.
Katherlne Rodgers, her niece Miss
Lula Hunt.
Patty, Miss Luke's maid Miss
Grace Turney.
Marion Bryant, Katherlne's friend
MiBS Evelyn Turney.
W. C. Keck and family left Monday
for a visit in Portland.
Miss BlBhop of Kenosha, Wis., is a
guest at the Blackman home.
Miss Luke, who has cats on the
brain Miss Anna Godbersen.
Miss Mary Hunt returned from a
visit In Portland last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Davis of New berg came
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Pape.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jennie McDonald Thurs
day afternoon.
Alfrd Dethman left Saturday for
Davenport, Iowa, where he may make
an extended stay.
Miss Isetta Thomas, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home In Canada last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews, who has been
visiting her daughter in Spokane, re
turned home last week.
Miss Abbie Mills, who has been at
the Ben Lage home for the last six
weeks, went to Portland last Friday.
Mr. Brown, who begins to doubt his
own Identity, but is sure he "came
down" on business R. A. McCully.
The old Neal Creek Mill, an old
landmark of this community, gave way
under the combination of snow and
rain recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lage returned
Saturday from Portland where they
have been visiting for the past week.
While there they went to see Ben Hur
and Sarah Bernhardt.
S. W. Wagner of Wllsonvllle has
been visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Martin Dragseth. An aunt of
Mrs. Dragseth, Mrs. Louise Waldman
from Arizona, is also visiting her.
This two-act comedy Is full of fun
from beginning to end. All who wish
to enjoy a hearty laugh come out Fri
day evening. The curtain rises prompt
ly at 8:15. Doors open 7:30. Admls-
slou. adults 35c, children under 12, 20c
The play "Mr. Bob," Bpoken of last
week will be given at the Pine Grove
Grange Hall Friday evening, February
7. This play Is given under the aus
pices of the Sunflower Sunday School
class the proceeds to be used to fur.
ther its work. The following Is a cast
of the characters:
At the recent election of officers of
tho Pine Grove Sunday School the fol
lowing were elected: Supt., W. C
Keck; assistant supt, S. R. McDonald;
sec, Walter Mills; assistant sec, Wm
Moore; treas., R. II. Waugh; organist,
Alone Clark; assistant organist, Mrs,
Blackman; supply teacher, Mrs. Me
Coy; siipt.Home Department, Mrs. J.E.
Andrews; supt. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Jen
nle McDonald. The Sunday School is
steadily growing. All not attending
elsewhere are cordially Invited to join
us. Sessions Sunday mornings at 10
o'clock.
ODELL
Chinook arrived Sunday night.
Roy Krohn has recovered from the
trouble with his arm and Is again at
school.
Professor McCoy expects to move In
to his new house near Neal Creek the
first of Mar h.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson attend
ed the Ben Hur performance and re
turned home Tuesday.
Sunday School at the M. E. church
next Sunday and Rev. Carson preaches
in the evening following League.
H. C. Galligan went to Portland last
week to attend the annual banquet of
the Shriners and also took In Ben
Hur.
A large audience greeted Rev. J. R.
Hargreaves when he began his sermon
last Sunday on the Fourth Command
ment. The library registration continues
and the books will soon be changed.
There Is a fresh supply of magazines
there for transient reading.
Loyal Rhodes, the Hale boys and
others have been having splendid
coasting down the hill where the
neighborhood road comes Into the
main one by Peter Odell's old place.
The first team of the Odell A. A. lost
its game last Friday with the Colleg
lates at Hood River, 25 to 15. They
will play at Mosier next Friday, hav
ing won the game from Mosier when
they played here.
John Lenz has returned from his trip
to Southern Oregon and reports Will
Lenz Just starting on a hunting trip
from Sandy with Guy Talmage. Mr.
Lenz had his dogs shipped to him and
is after fur bearing animals.
O. L. Walter visited Portland to con.
suit an oculist and also saw Ben Hur.
He reported It beyond praise. While
there he saw R. S. Shelley and family
also Miss Nell, who was down for the
vacation between semesters.
District Superintendent Perry
preached a very hojpful sermon
Sunday morning from Elisha's experi
ence at Dothan. He drew from It les
sons calculated to help all people who
against heavy odds are struggling to
do what they think right-
Miss Harriet Allen, who Is attending
school at Portland, is coming home be
fore Easter. The lure of the woods
from a fine horse's back Is stronger
than the call of school In spring. And
the girls who belong to the Chum Rid
ing Club w ill surely listen.
On Thursday evening there will be
an Endeavor Social at Mrs. Troy Shel
ley's. President Bowerman will spend
the night there and should there be a
quorum which there was not last
Wednesday, she v. ill hold a short spec
ial session to consider Easter plans.
Refreshments will be served shortly
after 8 o'clock and a cordial welcome
will be given all.
Christian Endeavor will take a new
departure for the next two Sundays.
It will be hodd at 6:30 p. m. As the
rollbook was missing last Sunday roll
call will be shortly after 7. Sumner
Cameron will be the leader and "Zeal"
the subject. Owing to the Illness of
little Richard, Mrs O. L. Walter could
not lead last Sunday, her place being
ably taken by Mrs. Maud Connaway,
vice president of the C. E.
his head. This dirge they keep hum
ming: "There's trouble a coming, he
storm clouds are thick In the sky!
They're gathering faster, the clouds of
disaster, and there'll be a flood by tind
by!" Go to with your grunting! Go
to with your hunting for oiuen of
trouble and woe! The future's as
pleasant and calm as the present, as
smooth as the sweet long ago! A lot
of old croakers In celluloid chokers
sit around in the grocery store, and
say we are humping away to the dump
lng, and sigh for the brave days of
yor. But heed not their drivel, the
grocers are too civil or they'd be kick
ed Into the street; the world Is Im
proving, the people are moving o
glory on jubilant reet. x ne worta s
growing better so heed not the fretter
and prophet of evil and gloom, but by
the neck take him and biff him and
push him clear out of the room.
WALT MASON.
AN ODE TO THE CROAKER
A lot of old fossils with whiskers In
tassel are always predicting the worst,
we're in for a panic and evils titanic,
and everything's olng to burst. A lot
of old grouches get up from their
couches and beef till they t xldlj to
bed, there looking with horror or. ev
ery tomorrer and each has a boil on
We have had so many inquiries late
ly about the prices on our sprayers,
that we wish to publish them in full.
Please keep in mind that these prices
include our guarantee of service, ay
well as our guarantee of entire satis
faction to you. Neither of these items
are small ones. Consider them care- .
fully before purchasing elsewhere. In
vestigate what we have done for form
er purchasers of our sprayers.
We handle both the New Way
Sprayer and The Hardie. The prices
quoted are for the outfit complete. No
extras to be added later.
On the New Way Outfits we quote:
OUTFIT K H 102 $267.50
Here's what it includes: l1- horse
power New Way Jewell Air-cooled
Engine with Battery ignition; Pump,
IHi in. truck with 4 in. tire, double
trees and neckyoke; 150 gallon tank,
and full hose equipment as follows:
Two 35 ft. lines of best 7 ply spray
hose guaranteed for full year, and fit
ted with patent "Stay-there" coup
lings; Two Leakless Cutoffs; Two rub
ber drip guards to keep the spray from
running down the rod onto your hands;
Two 8 or 10 ft. rods Iron or Brass;
Your choice of any four nozzles; One
dozen hose washers; Special pump and
engine wrenches; Oil can ami oil.
OUTFIT M H 102 $317.50
This is the same as the K H 102
Outfit, except that it has Bosch Mag
neto instead of Battery ignition, and
truck has five-in. tire instead of 4 in.
We will furnish truck wHh 4 in. tire
if preferred for $5.00 less.
OUTFIT K H 202 $315.00
Includes '2-2 horse power New Way
Jewell Air-cooled Engine, Battery ig
nition; New Way Spray Pump; 15(1
gal. tank; in. truck with 5 in. tire,
complete with doubletrees and neck
yoke; Full hose equipment as mention
ed above.
OUTFIT M H 202 $360.00
Same as Outfit K II 202, except that
ignition is Bosch Magneto instead of
Batteries.
OUTFIT K 202 $355.00
Includes 2i horse power New Way
Vertical Air-cooled Engine; Battery
ignition; New Way Pump; 150 Gal.
tank; 3V4 inch Truck with 5 inch tire
and hitch; full hose equipment.
OUTFIT M 202 $400.00
Includes 21l H P New Way Vertical
Air Cooled Engine; Basch Magneto;
New Wav Pump; 150 Gal. Tank; 2
Truck with 5 in. tire and hitch; full
hose equipment.
OUTFIT M 203 $410.00
Same as Outfit M 202, except that it
has 200 gal. tank.
OUTFIT M 313 $482.50
Includes ZV-2. horse power New Way
Air-cooled Engine; 4 cycliuder New
Wav Pump; Bosch Magneto; 200 gal.
tank; Angle Steel frame; Truck with
5 in. tire, complete with doubletrees
and neckyoke; Full hose equipment as
above listed.
Here are our prices on Hardie Spray
Machines:
HARDIE TRIPLEX $353.50
Includes three horse power water
cooled Ideal Engine ;3-cylinder
pump, steel or wood frame; Wizard
magneto, truck with 5-inch Uncom
plete with doubletrees and neckyoke,
full hose equipment as listed with New
Way outfits.
Hardy Duplex $261.00
Includes one and a half h. p. water
cooled Ideal Engine; two-cylinder
pump, steel or wood frame; Wizard
Magneto, Truck with four-inch groov
ed tire, complete witli doubletrees and
neckyoke. Equipment includes two
25-foot lines of hose, two eight or ten
foot rods, two nozzles, two drip
guards, two cutoffs and a dozen washers.
s GILBERT IMPLEMENT GO.
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