. Jr V) 1 " """ . " i i. , - 1 "i 1 mmmm mm m ' TMSGIK SALE OF TABLE LINENS, 01 WEEK Appreciating the increasing business we are enjoying this season, we will offer commencing Thursday, November 17, and ending Wednesday, November 23rd our entire line of Table Linens, including Cloths, Napkins singly or in set 10 per cent off THANKSGIVING DAY CALLS FOR A NOBBY CLOAK or SUIT BRIEF LOCAL MATTF"" Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's. Get your saw filed at Wright's Car penter Shop. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 6rie. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for tj!S cents. If ;our shoes have gone wrong tak e them to Johnsen. Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Write the Union Meat Co., Portland, Oregon, for information about their ani mal fertilizers, or see D. McDonald, their agent at Hood Kiver, Ore. Dr. John F. Beaumont, of Portland, spent Sunday at his ranch near Sum mit. Guy Y. Edwards & Co. wish to call attention to bargain in their adv in this issue. Mrs. E. E. Goff returned to Portland Friday after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Abe Foley will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church next Friday. Vehic les will be at the church at nine o'clock Friday morning, November 18. Special dinner Sunday evening at the Mt. Hood Hotel, table d'hote, fifty cents. Music by the Mandolin and Guitar Club. Reserve tables early. Mrs. Gladys Hartley Adams, is re suming her music studies, going to Portland each week for that purpose. She will also resume her teaching of music in this city. Come to the Apple Show, November 26 and eat chicken pie dinner with Baptist ladies in Bartmess' building at . noon. Hot baked beans, the Boston time, Saturday night, November 26. A much appreciated addition to the writing room at the Mt. Hood Hotel is a library of late fiction and maga zines, installed in a sectional book case. The management has supplied this for the use of guests and it is proving very popular. Dr. J. K. Locke and wife, of Port land, spent Sunday with V. C. Brock and family. Dr. Locke is State Senator-elect 'from Multnomah county He and Mr. Brock were college mates at Corvallis. The Assemblv Dance given at the Commercial Club Saturday evening was largely attended and was the most successful of the series. About 40 couples enjoyed the affair. Newman's orchestra furnished good music for the affair. At the Congregational church next Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "Thanksgiving Considered as a Fine Art." In the evening the theme of the service will be, "Music tor Songless Lives." The choir will take the first half of the service in a special program of song. The popularity of the Sunday even ing dinners at the Mt. Hood Hotel is attested by the fact that last Sunday some parties waited in the lobby three-quarters of an hour to secure seats. Make your reservation for tables early for' the dinner next Sun day evening. I can fit you out with a nice Oak mantle, build you book-cases, counters, cabinets, anything in board or soft wood ; will do my best to give you just what you want at the lowest possible prices. J. M. Wright, Building Contractor, Carpenter Shop phone 46X. The subject of the sermon at the Alliance Chapel next Sunday morning at 11 a. m. will be "Holiness, or Can We Live Free From Sin in This Life?" And in the evening at 7:30, "The Re turn of Jesus Christ to The Earth, Or is it Personal?" The public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Dr. Malcolm Bronson returned home Friday after spending a number of , weeks in a Portland hospital following an injury sustained by being thrown from his buggy on the bluff road near Kuthton. He is now recovering rap idly and his manv friends here are highly pleased to see him returning to health. Mrs. Bronson, wno was wan him constantly in Portland, returned also. At the Grace United Brethren church, Oak and Sixth streets, the Rev. J. B. farsons, pastor, next Sun day is to be observed as Young Peo Dle's Dav. The pastor will preach a special sermon to girls and young ladies at 11 a. m., subject, "A'Young Woman Who Saved Her Country," At this service the music will be fur nished by a large chorus choir of young people. At 7 :30 p. m. the song service and sermon to boys and men will be llustrated by a stereoptican. A committee of five volunteered to provide a bouquet for each young per aonn attendance at these services. Francis H. Irwin went to Portland Monday. J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, was here Friday. Sam Blowers spent several days in Pendleton this week. G. E. Gibson, of the Gibson Fruit Co., in Chicago, was here Friday. Saw filing, furniture repairing, roof repairing. Wright's Carpenter Shop. Dr. Stanton Allen and son left Mon day to attend the Apple Show in Spo kane. Charles A. Bell and wife went to Spokane Monday night for the Apple Show. Mrs. D. Mortimer went to Klamath Falls last week to visit her son, Banks Mortimer. Chris Greisen and wife are in Spo kane this week attending the National Apple Show. John Van Dellen and wife, of The Dalles, spent Sunday with her father, L. H. Huggins and family. Montagu Colmer, of Portland, was here Monday ii connection with the coming Portland Apple Show. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 6KL. Davidson Hldg Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building, Sunday 11 a. m. and Wednesday 8 p. m. A 25 per cent off sale of trimmed hats will begin at the Style Shop Sat day and continue all next week. Crawford Lemmon returned Monday from a trip in the John Day country, where ,he is taking up a timber claim. Joe Wilson. John and Charles Cast- ner saw the Beaver champions play the All Star ball team in Portland Sunday. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves, of the Bap tist church, will speak Sunday after noon at the five o'clock service at the Unitarian church. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L-. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Make the Mt. Hood Hotel your winter quarters. Special rates by the week or month. The homelike hotel. Courteous service; excellent table. d8 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. New Hood River salesroom opposite first National Bunk. Machines sold, rented, exchanged, repaired. Needles and supplies. tf Troop One, Hood River American Boy Scouts, will meet for a social evening at the home of Rev. E. T. Simpson, Troop Scout Master, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The W. 0. W. and the circle of the Women of Woodcraft will have their annual chicken supper this evening in the K. of P. hall. All Woodmen and their families are invited. The ladies of the Congregational Aid Society are planning to hold a sale of aprons and fancy articles early in December. Watch for further an nouncements of time and place. Asa Cutler left for the Spokane Apple Show Monday evening. He will join his brother, Frank Cutler, at the Show and they will go from there to Chicago and spend the winter at their old home in Rockford, 111. At the Baptist Church Sunday. The morning subject will be "The Jewish Idea of '"The Day of the Lord." The evening praise service Subject : "Jesus in the Religious Life of His Time." George E. Barr arrived Monday from Greenfield, Ind., and is looking over the valley with a view to locating here. Mr. Barr is an old friend of W. S. and James E. Montgomery, and has been engaged in the decorating busi ness. The work on the reading room at the Baptist church is now in progress. J. R. Hargreaves hopes that the rooms may be opened on Thanksgiving Day. In connection with the reading room it is expected to have an arrangment to secure books from one of the large state libraries. Mr. Hargreaves would be pleased to answer the questions or consider suggestions of any one inter ested in the project. A 25 per cent off sale of trimmed hats will begin at the Style Shop Sat urday and continue all aext week. WETHERSPOON A high grade domestic cigar. 2 for 25c .-ize, now J for 25c. , Platn Agent C. A Earn An Orchard. Hood River orchard land for sale by owner: choice ten acres 1)4 miles from city, elevation about 1,600 feet, almost level, red sliot soil, two acres six-year-old trees; balance raw state. Price $1,700, easy terms. To reliable party will give work clearing and caring for adjoining ten acres, amount to apply on purchase price. Address P. O. Box 131, Portland, or phone A 5374. HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1910 FRAI The Heights Greenhouse. Phone 284 M. Fred Howe is suffering from a broken arm sustained while cranking his automobile. Mrs. Carl Sweeney, Miss Dorothy Dorsey and David Currier, Jr, spent Friday and Saturday in Portland. John Otten returned the first of the week from Portland where he re cently underwent an operation. He is improving rapidly. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 6b L. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Dr. O. D. Doane, O. T. Shepard, J. G. Brown, John D. Koontz, R. H. Weber and D. Wolff, of The Dalles, were here Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of Mt. Hood Council No. 8, K. & S. M. Capt. and Mrs. Charles P. McCan left a few days ago for a month's trip in the east and they expect to visit New York and points in Indiana and Kentucky. Capt. McCan will be in New York the latter part of next week to attend the big sale of fine horses in Madison Square Garden. The Heights Greenhouse. Phone 284M. VAN HORN COMPLAINT MAY BE AMENDED In a decision handed down by Judge Bean Thursday in the Federal Court in Portland he stated that his court had no jurisdiction in the case which had been brought into court on a complaint filed in the name of Burt Van Horn asking for an injunction forbidding the sale of the municipal water bonds. The case was not rightfully in the court because the complaint did not show that he would be compelled to pay taxes to the extent of $2,000 if the bonds were sold. Judge Bean gave the plaintiffs ten days in which to amend their complaint if they could show that they had a right to the court and in the meantime the tempor ary restraining order holds good.. The judge allowed the withdrawal of the Pearl Morton petition of inter vention and said in his decision, "it satisfactorily appears to the Court that she does not wish to join in this suit and was induced to make her suid petition of intervention at the request of others." PAUL JONES Mild Havana Cigar. Quality only. "10c anil 15c sizes. C. A. Plath Agent FASHIOTSTABLES TO HAVE NEW SITE Two big real estate deals were closed this week which will result in the construction of a new building by the Fashion Livrey company at the foot of Oak stret and probably Jn the improvement 'of the quarter block now occupied by the stables at First and Oak streets. The ground with 100 foot fronatige on each of these streeU was bought from the Fashion company by Charles A. Bell. The price of the lots was not made public and Mr. Bell, who went to Spokane Mnoday, night has not made his plans known. He now own i three quarters of the block bounded by First, Cascade, Second and Oak streets in cluding the Fashion lots, the Mt. Hood hotel property and the old Shasta Water "Jack Corner. The Fashion company has purchased land from Mjs. Mattie Oilar at the foot of Oak stret aggregating between one and a half and two acres on which a new stable will be erected. The land has 176 feet frontage on Front street running back across the low ground to the Mt. Hood railroad right of way. It runs south from the rail road to State street where there is a frontage of 151 feet. This large area has much room for storage buildings and the frontage on the railroad tracks will afford exceptionally good shipping facilities. Orchard Company Incorporated. Papers of incorporation have been fiUd by Charles R. Bone, O. M. Scott and J. H. Middleton for the Central Orchard company. The capital stock is $100,000 and the incorporators ex pect to develop Hood River lands. Mr. Bone is well-known here, Mr. Scott is an orchardist in Willow Flat and Mr. Middleton is a Portland attorney. The company has bought 280 acres cf land in Willow Flat from Mr. Bone. Thirty acres of this pro perty is in bearing orchard and part of the rest is partly improved, while they expect to improve the balance. BETSY ROSS Ask to See her. 10c value for 5c. OREGON AT THE . CHICAGO LAND SHOW Oregon will have h special day at the Chicago Land Show, it having been fixed on November Hi). Oregon people will be in charge of the program and special exercises will lie held in the lecture room of the Coliseum in honor of the occasion. Under the direction of the Harri man lines in this territory a splendid exhibit of Oregon products has been gathered that will lie shown at Chicago, excellent space having been secured for it. The products of the itate on view there will be explained by competent lecturer i in charge and the et-te generally will protit very largely from the showing to be trade. About 50 boxes of Hood River upp'es will occupy a prominent place in the Oregon section at the Land Show and C. R. Bone's big picture map of the valley will be shown. Prominent Oregon citizens will participate in the exercises at the land show on Oregon day. Among them are William McMurray, General Pas senger Agent for the llarriman lines in this territory ; John M. Scott, Assistant General Passenger agent; J. W. Johnson, Corvallis; E. D. Waterman, Medford ; J. C. Skinner, Hood River; L. E. Bolton, Grants Pass; W. E. Benton, W. D. Skinner and A. A. Mors, Portland. A Double Wedding. A double wedding occurred Sunday at the home of Mrs. P. D. Hinrichs on the west side when her two daugh ters, Misses Clara and Hulda Hin richs, were married to Raymond Markley and O. L. Craton, respec tively. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. llershner. Mr. Markley lives on a ranch near Dee and Mr. Craton is from Mosier. The wedding was quiet and only attended by a few members of the family. The mar riages were to have occurred in October, but were postponed on ac count of the accidental death of the rides' father, the late Peter D. Hin richs. Mr. and Mrs. Markley will live near Dee on their place and Mr. and Mrs. Craton will reside at Mo. ier, where they have an orchard. TIP-TOP GARAGE NEARLY FINISHED The new garage of the Tip Top Motor Company is about finished south of town, and will be occupied in a few days. The building is modern and complete in every respect and will afford excellent facilities for showing the cars for which this company has the agency. Capt. McCan, of the company, is now in the east gathering new ideas on motor cars Hnd will return in a few weeks ready for the coming season. W. T. Sleddon, man ager of the company, is looking after the moving and is arranging for the reception of a large new stock of Max well, Alden-Sampson and Columbia cars. Edwards Goes East. Guy Y. Edwards, of G. Y. Edwards & Co., realty dealers, left Sunday for a month's trip in the east. He was well-laden with Hood River apples and literature and will be busy boosting the variety during his trip. The main point he will visit will be Chicago where he formerly lived and he will attend the Land Show there during the next two weeks and will be there for the Apple Show the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wallace, parents of Mrs. Edwards, are visiting here and will remain indefinitely. Thanksgiving Services. The union services of the Hood River churches on Thanksgiving will be held at the Congregational church at 19:30 A. M. Rev. D. T. Simpson, of the Episcopal church will preah the Thanksgiving sermon. ORCHARD LANDS CHANGE HANDS Eight sales uf Hood River orchard lands are reported this week by the real estate firm of Devlin & Fire baugh, aggregating 110 acres, and the prices paid being more than $10,000. The sale of a 10 acre tract on Jericho Lane, which has been cleared and was planted last year bf the Hood River Orchard Land company, under the supervision of James L. Firebaugh, to W. R. Deaber, for $9,750, is reported. This tract is one of the most promising pieces of young orchard in the valley and the former owners of the land will care for it for four years. Mr. Deaber lives in Portland, and is the secretary and treasurer of the Pacific Coast Elevator conipnay. He expects to erect a house on the place soon. The sale of a highly improved 18 acre tract near the Planer is reported, the buyer being Herman Gilcher, of Gray's River, Wash. Five aeers of this place is in bearing orchard and the price paid for the place was $9,500. M. E. Loizer, of Portland, is the purchaser of a partly improved place on the west side for which he paid $400 an acre. The Ellis 20 acre place near Summit station has been sold to a company of Portland Japanese, who expect to clear it and plant it to orchard and place it on the market again. The land is eovereu with oak trees and brush and the price paid was $0,000. Another sale in the Summit section wa,s that of 20 acres from B. K. Richter to Henry RoJamar for $5,500. This land has been slashed and adjoins 20 acres which Mr. Rodamar purchased a year ago from E. L. Klemer. Mr. Rodamar expects to clear up this land adjoining his home and set it to orchard. Mr. Richter is here from Minneapolis and he expects to clear and improve the twenty which he still holds east of the Rodamar land. He is already erecting a house on the place. Two sales of tracts in the Glenhurst Orchards on the east side are reported. L. Castensen, of Portland, paid $11000, for 20 acres of this tract and C. L. Craten has bought ten acres of the same tract for $1,500. Two acres has been sold to Miss Sophrina E. Neshit adjoining her place on the west side. She paid $700 for the small tract. Culbcrlson Expresses Appreciation. To my friends and supporters in the recent election :- I wish to say that 1 most heartily appreciate the splendid vote which I received last Tuesday for i the ollice of county judge of Hood ; River county. It was a most gratify ing expression of your good will. I1 desire to thank you sincerely for your support and any other kindly aid you t may have given me in my candidacy. My hands are free from obligation to t the special interests of anyone, ' therefore' 1 shall be in a position to give my earnest elToit to the best in terests of the whole people of Hood Kiver Jcounty. Yours very truly, Nov. 11, 1910. Geo. 1). Culbertson. John II. Stanley and wife went to The Dalles Tuesday, where they met Fred S. Satnley and proceeded byjau tomobilo up the Deschutes to Bend, where they will spend the winter. Beautiful Water Color Studies in Hand Work Our Full line of Art Goods in beginning to arrive. Sec our Window Display of beautiful hand painted posters. .lusM.he thing for a dainty remembrance. Slocom's Book The store that does the OVERCOATS and SUITS FOR THANKSGIVING WEAR LEROY ARMSTRONG HAS STORY IN POST "The Ma,. Who Came Back" was the title of a story in the Saturday Even ing Post last week of which LeRoy Armstrong, of this city, is the author. The tale is that of a Chicago printer, who after many years' experience of the vicissitudes of city life, goes "back to the land." He'and his wife have a hard time getting to Utah where the writer sets their homestead. Tney walk through the Rockies and the wife rides a mule part of the way. They have a hard time, but eventually their labors for themselves bring independence. The story is in terestingly written and highly worth while. It is apparent that the author is not only trying to tell the Btory but he wishes to show that a man had better work for himself on a farm than for another man in the town. This is not the first literary work which has been accomplished by Mr. Armstrong who published a book some years ago dealing with the old Canal Days in Indiana. He spent many years in active newspaper work and since coming to Hood River he h:t been devoting much of his time to willing, using his great fund of experience as material for narrative writing from which some social lesson may be drawn. Car Shortage Troubles. The shortage of refrigerator cars is still holding up shipments ,,t the Apple Growers Union warehouses ,ln, the crop is running something like 50,000 boxes in excess of the original esti mates it will be some time before the crop is out of the valley. Shipments ure being made just as rapidly as the cars can be secured but the Union is only receiving a few varieties which should go on the Holiday market. Spitzcnburgs, Baldwins and llluek Twigs are being taken but the growers have been requested to hold the New towns until the Union facilities can accomodate them. PHILADELPHIA SHOW F A telegram was received Monday by President Charles Hall of the Commer cial Club from Secretary J. C. Skinrer, who is visiting in New York, stating The Woman of Your Choice Will certainly appreciate a gift of some of tbe many ar ticles of Jewelery to be had be.ie. Jewelery in the best of nil gifts, ami ours is the best of all Jewelery. ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler that the carload exhibit which was to have been held in Philadelphia next week had been postponed for a week, making it conflict with the National Apple Show in Chicago. This change makes it necessary for Mr. Skinner lOcut out the Philadeplhia show and it is possible that he will run down to Baltimore for a few days next week where a small exhibit is being made. If he does not do that he will probably return to Chicago and be there through the first week of the Land Show which opens Monday. Hood River people should write their friends in the east about the Chicago, Philadelphia and Baltimore shows. Ticman Day Celebration. The Tieman Day celebration of the Masonic lodge Friday evening was the largest meeting of local Masons ever held here, there being about 125 present to enjoy the exercises and the namiuct which followed. Following the di iner a number of speeches were mane anil r.. l.. Mmth acted as toast ! master. The older members of the lodge reviewed the life of the man in 1 whose honor the meeting was held. J Maxwelton Crop Packed. I The crop of the Maxwelton Orchard managed by Mrs. Marion MacRae 'on the east side had a yield of 11,000 , boxes of apples this year anil all of I he fruit was packed uo ten Uavs airo. ! Mrs. McKao utilized one of the big Arnold circus tei-ts tor an auxiliaiy packing house. The crop was a la'ge one and was handled pretty speedily. In celebration of the finii-h of the nack, Mrs. MacRae entertained 16 of her employes at Sunday evening dinner at tne Mt. Hood hotel, Novem ber fi. The Heights Greenhouse. Phone 284 M. Transfer and Livery Co. For Sale Cheap Set of Encyclopedia Americana, Jon Wilson. i tf Store framing Coal i' r 8 I i i ;