noon iIivkfi olacikk. thuksday. fkbruary ie. i9U Q ess j'BSLii.v r11!'.. ,-"j,Jf;, i.''-'-"-m7T?? &?svr,!2i ft nn LHJNJ Kitchen Queen Patent Flour sold with a positive guarantee, $ 1 .25 Sk. $4.90 Bbl Fancy Head Rice, 14 pounds for $1.00 Japan Style Rice, 20 pounds for 1.00 Rice Pop-corn, per pound .05 Magnolia Molasses, No. 10 cans 75 Magnolia Molasses, No. 5 cans 40 Avondale Cooking Molasses, per can 10 Westmorland Pure Maple Syrup, I gal 1.90 Westmorland Pure Maple Syrup, 1-2 gal. 1.00 Westmorland Blended Maple Syrup, 1 gal 1.35 Westmorland Blended Maple Syrup, 1-2 gal Wild Rose Honey, 1-2 gal. cans Extracted Honey, in bulk, per pound Extracted Honey, in bottle Sunflower Syrup, No. 10 pail .75 .85 .15 .25 .55 Sunflower Syrup, No. 5 pail 30 We are offering this week Swift's White Laundry Soap at 6 bars for 25c, per box $4.15 We have another shipment of Lemons this week, at per doz 15c Try our Blue Mountain Creamery Butter, at per roll only ... 70c Fruit Sugar this week 17 pounds for $1.00, by the sack $5.30 We are also giving good values in our Teas and Coffees. All 50c bulk Teas marked down to 40c Empire Dairy Salt, 50 pound sacks $ .65 Sterling Dairy Salt, 50 pound sacks 60 v Imperial Dairy Salt, 50 pound sacks 50 Half Ground Stock Salt, 50 pound sacks 35 Five-pound Salt Brick for stock 10 Otter Minced Clams, No. 2, per doz 2.40 Otter Minced Clams, No. 1, per doz .". 1.40 Otter Minced Clams,.No. 1-2, per doz 1.20 Nine-pound Sacks Eastern Buckwheat 40 Nine-pound Sacks Rye Meal 40 Nine-pound Sacks Rye Flour 40 One-fourth Case Picnic Carckers 1.25 One-fourth Case City Sodas 1.25 Liquid Blueing, per bottle 05 Washing Ammonia, per bottle 08 Trade With Us and Your Dollar Will Buy More Our Terms Are Strictly Cash to All s f nrm n if m 3 rp eft) 0- 0 A Complete Line of Honest Goods at Honest Prices Royal Club and Red Ribbon Canned Goods Sit F.i .-., mi ..... J - ! .-TV Florshiem Shoes For Men THE HIGHEST CLASS GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT The Parkdale Store .V. 4 i ' . I v. tfw s. vy v i R. J. McISAAC & Co. INC. PARKDALE When You Clear Land Come to us for the best Logging and Grubbing Tools. If your old ones are worth fixing we can make them good as new. Snow & Upson, Hood River "HUBBARD THE HOMO PLUS." Iluoil River is in eousiderahle luck to bo on the itinerary of Klhert Hubbard, who stands out us one of the foremost charaeters of present day America. Kvery person who knows Hubbard has his own individual opinion of the nam. Some heartily approve of him while others just as heartily disapprove of him but all are interested in and enter tained by him. The caption above is the title of n sketch which appears in the March Cosmopolitan from the pen of Harold liolco, a popular writer on philosophi cal subjects, liolce told Hubbard to his face that he was a "hoe; for happi ness." The magazine writer insists that his subject has found the "Foun tain of Youth" because he is M years old with "the sap and spirit of 21." In comparing the Fra to the ex-Presi-dent, Holce says, "Roosevelt has been charged with pre-empting the deca logue. Hubbard has tiled a caveat on the wholejcosmos and has capitalized his conception of Cod. Hut Hubbard does not show his teeth, except in smiles. At the Royeroft Inn they have added an eleventh commandment to the ten. It reads, 'Don't take your self too damned seriously.' " "It is Hubbard's humor that saves lii in eternally. He got out a book with nothing in it, which, in itself, is not a teat; tmt!dl the pages in this volume, which he called 'Silence', were blank, and he sold it and advertised it fear lessly with the satiric comment of some critic that it was the best thing Hubbard had produced." "The Fra, contrary to popular ap praisement, is not a llohemian. True, he wears long hair; and paintings, Mowers in costly vases, and epigrams that make you stop to smile or think, or both, illumine his establishments. Jim Hill also wears long hair and lives among the masters ; but the Empire Uuilder arrives on schedule time. So does the Fra. Cut off his halo, as he calls it, and the things that advertise, and the residium would be a methodi cal man of business a strong man dealing in dynamos and engines, press es and pay-rolls, turning out books and furniture and andirons by the ton. He does not loiter in the peristyle of the Inn dreaming about great things ; he does them. 'Say what you want to say, but cut out thegabfest,' he says." And, furthermore, Hubard is human, a lovable man. He believes and prac tices happiness and work and finds them profitable. Hood River should smile more seriously after Hubbard's visit and both Hubbard and Hood River should profit by it. FOR BALD HEADS A Treatment That Costs Nothing If IT Fails. . We want you to try three large bot tles of Kexall "915" Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it does not give you 'absolute satisfaction. That's the proof of our faith in this remedy, and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "U3" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and tne scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our state ments upon what has already been ac compli l,.-d by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have ihe right to assume that what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guar antee. Two sizes, 50c and $1. Remem ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Kexall Store. C. A. 1'lath. II. R. H. S. Wins by Close Score. The Hood River High basket ball team beat Stevnson's team nere last Friday night by the close score of. 19 to 18. At the close of the first half, with the score standing 17 to 7 in favor of the visiting team, Hood River's chances for another try at the pennant of the Mid Columbia legaue looked pretty slim. However, the local boys showed their gritty material by slowly climb ing ahead in the second half until, they had rolled up one more score, when the final whistle b ew, than their oppo nents could count. Milander played the star game for Stevenson. As for the Hood River boys, it would be hard to tell just'who put up the best fight. All played an excellent game. Their team work was superior to that of Stevenson. Morse, center; Murphy and E. Franz, guards ; Fanrz Jr., and Shay, forwards, represented Hood River. Stevenson lined up as follows: Hassard, center; guards, Sly and Atwell; forwards, iAtwellJand Milan der. . The largest crowd that has ever been seen at a local basket ball game was in attendance. The local supporters were out in full force, while a large crowd of rooters came over on the Tahoma from Stevenson. After the game a reception was tendered the visitors at the high school. By winning the game last Friday night Hood River has another try for the pennant of the Mid Columbia League of high schools. If the Hood River boys will only continue to play in their gritty fashion, the odds for them capturing the rag are favorable. The next game played here will be on the night of Ferbuary 24 with the Lincoln High School, of Portland. SEE OUR To hit Morrow Tract in Tears. J. R. Nunamaker ,of Hood River, came in from Weston, Monday evening, ami will remain a few days on busi ness. Jim says that it is the intention of himself and associates to put out at least i!00 airs t pears on the Hogan Bottom ranch, but at this time it is hard to get hold of sufficient cuttings to do the planting they planned for the present season. Heppner Gazette. l ife Saved at Death's Poor. "1 never felt so near my grave," writes V. R. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex., us when a frightful cough and hint liniihle pulled me down to 100 pounds, in ppito of doctor's treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due solely to Ir. Kind's New Discovery, w hich com pletel v cured mo. Now I weigh 137 pounds and hate been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, and all throat ami lung trouble. MV i $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed bv (.'has. N. Clarke. A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor, often provee dangerous The tafcat nay is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and alwavs cures, fold by all Hi ulers. G. S. Smith, of the - Consolidated Realty Co., of White Salmon, stopped in the city last Friday on his way to Portland. Mr. Smith reported a lively activity Jin real estate in Klicitat county. His company's sales of nonj irrigated fruit land for the past week, he stated, amounted to $1?,000. Saw tiling, furniture repairing, repairing. Wright's Carpenter ! Armory building, phone 80Gx. roof hop Having Bought the Express and Dray Business of! I. B. Johnston I nm ready for nil sorts of light transfer work. Day Phone 64. Night Phone llilL. V. W. COTTON $125 Power Sprayer IT WILL INTEREST YOU Some of these sprayers are now in use in Hood River and are "Making Good" We also have a complete stock of Myer's Hand Sprayers PRICE FROM $2.00 TO $28.00 NOTHING BETTER THAN MYER'S BLOWERS HARD WARE CO. FREDFRICK A ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS tfattoi farntihed en all klndi vrfc " Phonw: We Have Moved Call and See Us The grocery of Kinnaird & Kinsey has moved from the Heights to the room formerly occupied by Morlan & Lathrop at the corner of Oak and Second streets, down town. A call to phone 78, the same old num- ;; ber, will give you prompt delivery of the best groceries. Kinnaird & Kinsey i m 1 1 n i mi m 1 1 m n n i tin n m 1 1 1 m 1 1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 o ti