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HOOD riTVEK GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911
Watch Out! All FooFs Day is Nearly
While there are more tricks played on that day than -any other it is well to take heed to some that are prac
ticed the rest of the year. One common trick is to sell a substitute for the "NAZARETH WAIST." They may
look the same but do not wear the same. We sell the genuine "NAZARETH WAIST" for boys and girls, from
1 to 13 years. Price 25c.
Here!
MEN'S CLOTHINGSPENDING VS. INVESTINGMEN'S CLOTHING
In any garment you buy at any price the things that you want most are STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE. Without these no garment is a profitable investment
no matter how little you pay. Without these essentials you simply SPEND money. In buying the garments we tell you of you INVEST your money; and
profitably, too. If you are interested in getting the most actual value for every dollar you spend for clothes, you'll be interested in our line of SPRING CLOTHING.
1
-STYLE-
OurSCHLOSSBROS.'&CO. CLOTHING is
accepted by all men who know as the standard
of fashion -the models of the most exclusive
high grade tailors.
QUALITY-
Smart style would be of little value if quality
wasn't there to hold it-inside and out. Our
SCI I LOSS BROS.' & CO. CLOTHING is the
work of master tailors.
SERVICE
In the summer suit, especially, materials must
be strong, but of light weight, and must ad
mit air but hold shape. Our clothes are tail
ored to look as fine in August as in April.
PRICES
We have bought fine clothes and correct styles
within the reach of every pocketbook. They
cost no more than the ordinary.
$15.00. $16.50, $18.00, $22.00
THERE ARE OTHER NEW SPRING THINGS YOU'LL WANT TO SEE. NEW HATS, NEW TIES, NEW SHOES, NEW SHIRTS
SAY YOUNG FELLOW If you are looking for snappy, uncommon styles and unusual patterns in HATS, you had better drop in here and see
our immense line of KINGSBURY 1 1 ATS, designed especially for you. If you are looking for QUALITY as well as BEAUTY, there's another reason why you J
should come in. f
Hcncierson
Corsets
MORLAN
& LATHRO
LADIES' SHOES-T r y
Our Utz & Dunn Shoes.
They fit the foot and wear.
0
. 7 .
UNABLE TO SUPPLY
DEMAND FOlt APPLES
During Hie liiHt ton iliiys the Hood
Kivi'r' Apple Growers' Union linn
whippi'il a I'lirloml of iipples to fitch of
111.' following pliiccs: Clovclimd, Ohio;
Shrevpc-orl, I.ouisiiiiim ; Milwaukee,
Wisconsin ; drawl Island, Nebraska;
Wheeling, West Virginia; Trinidad,
Oulorado; Omaha, Nebraska; and
liaiiKor, Maine. The orders were Jot'
Choice V'ellow Newlowns and were
shipped from storage here.
The shipments that have been re
ceived have Riven entire satisfaction.
The Ur.ion has received recent orders,
which it was unable to (ill, from
Wheeling, West Virginia; I, oh Angeles
and San Francisco, California ; Topeka,
Kansas; and other.plaees too numerous
to muni ion.
Manager C. H. Sprout states that
the Union is ..entirely cleaned out of
last year's crop with the exception of
about. lot! boxes of fancy Yellow New
towns Real Estate Sales.
(I. Y. Kdwnrds & Co. this week
closed tin? sale of the Arnold Koheer 10
acre orchard in the l'ine Grove dis
trict. S. T. Kicketts, the purchaser,
will take possession in a few days or
as soon as he returns from Santa l'.ar
bara, California, where his family now
are. Mr. Kicketts has other holdings
in (he Upper Valley, but will live on
the above place as soon as he can erect
a dwelling.
The above firm also sold to Kate U.
Henderson the dwelling on State street
jiii.t east of Ninth street recently occu
pied by Mr. Wiley.
('has. fields and wife, of Uockford,
III., who recently purchased the J. C.
I!ni;i;-i orchard just south of town from
the same linn, arrived Saturday and
will move on the place this week. Mr.
Hoggs and daughter will leave for the
Willamette Valley, where they will
visit relatives.
Colonists Will Total 40,000.
If the present procession of colonists
and homeseekers headed for the North
west, and particularly for Portland and
Oregon, keeps up, the former figures
of ;',0,(Kl(l for the total movement will
have to be greatly revised. The new
comers have been arriving in just
about as steady a stream this week as
they did the lirst of the season, which
opened two weeks ago. The aggregate
will unduolitedly come close to -HI, (M)O.
The Northern Pacific is handling
more than twice as many colonists into
this territory as it brought out last
season. This estimate is arrived at by
General Passenger Agent A. M.
Clcland, how wires to Portland that
for the first It) days of the season they
have had over twice as much equip
ment to handle colonist and htimeseek-'
era' business as required for last
year's movement. Indications, he
mills, point to a continuation of the
heavy travel during the remainder of
the season.
The Great Northern reports are
almost a Mattering for the general
westward trend, hut much more so, so
far as Central Oregon is concerned.
This line being the parent to the Ore
gon Trunk, is getting the larger por
tion of the business destined for the'
interior.
All through west-bound trains on the
llarriman ssytein are carrying scores
of new settlers, the average train for
train now being in the neighborhood of
lino. Nearly all the incoming trains
are being operated in two sections.
Portland Journal.
II Jour shoes have gone wrong take
them ) Johuscn.
THE CIIAS. RICE CO.
AT MONROE THEATRE
The Chas. Rice Co., which will be at
the Monroe Theatre on Thursday,
March tO,is one of the best organiza
tions traveling the Northwest and the
play, The lioss of liar Z Ranch, is the
best western comedy drama written.
Kach character is the in hands of a
competent artist and those witnessing
the rendition of this drama will never
regret it. The theatre patrons of Hood
River should compliment Manager
Richards on securing so excellent a
company for this city and all who do
not see the Ross of Par Z Ranch on
Thursday night will miss the best at
traction that has been here in a long
time.
Notice to Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Hood River Apple Growers'
Union is hereby called to assemble at
the Commercial Club Hall in the City
of Hood River on Saturday, April 1st,
1!11, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the
purpose of electing a Hoard of nine (9)
directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and furthermore, to vote upon the in
creasing of the capital stock of said
Union to ifr.0,000. And also for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come he fore said meet
ing. Dated this the 14th day of March,
Pill.
C. H. Sproat, Secretary.
Notice.
To whom it may concern :
My wife, Mis'. A. I.. Sillinmn, has left
my lied and board, and I refuse to be
responsible for any debts contracted tiy
her A. 1.. Sillinmn.
Hated Feb. 1!:!, PHI. mZi
D
The Stark Year Book
for 1911 Volume II
IGGER, better, handsomer ami even more practical than Volume I
which came out a year ago. print growers will find it to he indis
pensable in their orchard work it will bo sent to any one on
receipt of 10 cents to cover mailing cost. The Stark Year Book
is totally- different from the average nurseryman's catalog. It is as beautiful as it is
practical and its practical features have given it the value of a horticultural text book.
Volume I l contams 31 full page illustrations of fruit and flowers in natural colors, repre
senting 16S varieties and covering apple, crab apple, quince, pear, peach, apricot,
cherry, plum, grape, currant, raspberry, blackberry, mulberry, dewberry, clematis
and roses. 8tt pages are devoted to descriptions and records of varieties and to infor
mation on all subjects directly related to fruit growing such as planting and caring
for an orchard, pruning, spraying, cultivation, cover crops, etc., etc.
I he Stark 1 ear Hook is the one horticultural hand-book you cannot afford not
to have. It is the one hook you will look to most often for helpful, reliable sug
gestions and for safe guidance in your orchard work. The edition being very limited
you would better send for your copy immediately before the supply is exhausted.
2S'V. Discount to Mail Order Buyers Free Freight on $10
Orders Free Boxing and V telling Safe Arrival Guar
anteed Conipki Satisfaction Assured
I hose are five liioncy-in-youi -pocket leosons wliv
your order kIiouI.I ho for Slink Trees this fpiinfl.
On lli.se liberal terms you cun now purchase Sl.nk
I recs at prices no higher limn arc demanded lor
stock of less iiiciil or inferior iiuility. And Sl.nk
Trees have u record behind than - for H( years they
have pleased planters und won friends in every
section of the country where tiees lire planted.
Stark Delicious
" it a Ktmtbt finest tiffU in
nil the ii-orlJ." Luther turbani-.
Have you planted this wonderful apple? Or have
you planted it only in a small way? In cither case
make n bi older for it this spring -ns an ouliaul
owner you nwc it lo yourself to do so. Sl.uk De
licious is the greatest profit-producer ever known in
apple history; it is perfect in tree, past-perfection in
fiuit-it is everything an apple could be. The
world's greatest horticulturist!! und orchardists have
iinhesilalingly given it first place union) apples it is
the tme variety that you should plant most hugely.
We have prepared n new booklet "The Wonder
ful Apple Stark Delicious." that tells the whole
story and gives the record ot Delicious up to Jan.
1, 1911. This booklet ulso describes and illustrates
a number of oilier specially good things in nil classes
ot fioil. You will find it not only interesting bill
valuable. Sent lice on request.
1 To Western Orchardists
l int shu k is eonipli le. the i ;n it-lies llu best el llio best, the
juiMti Inient lis : I until ok-il. Wc e.in till youl mili'r. hlttfeor
hiu.ill, iiti llu kuul it MiK'k ytm waul, el t'ie v.uietics you
in l imil i!rl il In mi wlien you w mil it.
I lie sin less i'f yiuii or.hjwl ili-pt-iuls neon the ituttlitu'nt you
uc ill seleelmjl :u ielieH. hv not ui.ike. doubly sure by
I'l.Miliiitt St : k l'nts an. I Stalk speei.il wnii'li.H-D-li-intm,
knit! I .i ul. hl.uk Hen. Shiym:in Winesui-, JonalliHti, New
ton n. Koine Hi ,uit . SiMti'iibmt,. vti-? Our mivck of these ami
.illoiluT westeiii v.iiu-tieH is complete; also in peach, pear,
ilieiti. plnui, tfi i,u sin. ill fruits, etc. Anil remember that
rvii Itee leivinjl our estahlishment is biuki-il by the Stm k
lepiit ilum llu' s.ilest ot all filial antei'H.
t'veiv Slai Tree you huv, you wilt find to be as p.ite.t na
tiei s i.il be -iiowii the kinit ottiees that will tuircly please
on ami make vtui a highly profitable oreharit.
IVu'l put oil seiulini! vout outer. Mail it in nt once. I'lantintf
time is ul. nest heie itiul the ilt-nund is unusually heavy. You
Mill pi olit by e.llly orilei itltl.
I et'iei or not von hi c rcaily to place your order, lend for
l'he S: nli Veai Hook fur V'l 1 . (postaao 10 rent und 'The
W'on.l jtul Apple Stalk lleaiious" (sent dee'. You will liiul
null h in these tivo hooks to interest yon; they will tielp you to .1
K not iiiideisiiiuitinii of what treet si ould be und why Stark
Tii'es nie evcivthiu'l decs can be.
liefore placing your spring order semi for your copy of The Slnrk Year Book
for 1V11 (postage 10 cent'.) mid "The Wonderful Apple Stark Delicious" (sent
free). It is to your best interests I lint you do so.
Stark Bro's Nurseries & Orchards Co.
Louisiana, Missouri
ODELL.
Wm. Reichow, Ir., has spunt the
past week or more near Corvaliia, Ore.
He has returned to his home in Odell
and. as he.secured a good position while
away ho, with his family, expects to
leave for the new home in the near
future. Thej have many friends here
who will wish them success.
Near the Ferguson-Hawthorne resi
dence two more modern homes are soon
to be erected. One for B. R. Richter
and family and one for Duekwall and
Sylvester.
The S. S. membership contest is
soon to be under way and we expect
great increase in members. Prepara
tions for the Easter program are also
going steadily onwaard. A cantata,
exercises, an Raster talk by Rev.
Crenshaw and appropriate songs are
promised.
The revival meetings conducted by
Rev. Haiidsaker opened last Sunday
evening. A large number of persons
gathered to hear the first of a series of
sermons, the continuation of which
will depend upon the interest manifest
ed. Rev. llandsaker is well and favor
ably known at Odell, as he conducted
a series of meetings here with good
results several years ago.
The post ollice, Newtown, will here
after be known as Odell. We are very
glad to note this change as this seems
Ike only proper name for a post office
at this point.
Mrs. Ollie .ester and little son, of
Toppenish, Wash., nave been here
visiting her father, L. Silliman, and
other relatives and friends.
George Cone, of St. Johns, Ore.,
visited at the home of W. P. Kemp
last Friday. 1
Any one desiring the services of a
reliable man may secure such help by
calling Odell 1X5.
Remember the meeting in the
church at Odell this (Thursday) after
noon, 2 1'. M. when Mrs. Unruh, for
Portland, slate president of the W. C
T. V., will be present for the purpose
of forming a W. C. T. U. organization
at Odell.
Mrs. A. Hughes, of Spokane,
Wash., and Mrs.JC. H. Dunsrnore, of
Mosier, Ore., were week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp.
Elmer I.alTerty, of Wallace, Idaho, is
here for a visit at the home of his
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lafrerty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klatt, of Mary
ville, W ish., have been here for a visit
with Mrs. Klntt's mother, Mrs. J. F.
lien vie.
Odell has a candidate for the position
of postmsater in Hood River. I. U.
Lafferty has many friends who ' recog
nize in him a man thoroughly compe
tent and one who will if appointed
discharge the.duties of the office satis
factorily. T. Lacey is still directing a force of
men at work improving the public
highways.
Everyone is busy; some pruning,
others spraying and still others beginn
ing work with teams. Some warm
bright weather hurried preparations.
but cooler weather and rain are bring
ing the season along gradually and
allows time for each portion of the
work in its turn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickox and
children, of Hood River, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Bowerman.
Mr. Wheeler has been here looking
atfer his interests. Mr. Wheeler owns
a valuable property at Summit.
Many hundred cords of wood have
been cut and will be shipped from
Summit.
R. B. Bragg, of Hood River, has
purchased twenty acres of land of
Harry Kingsbury and intends building
a home and residing therein as a i
change to out-door life is desired. I
F, A. Masee, of Willow Flat, is i
reported seriously ill of pneumonia. I
We hope we may soon be able to
report improvement in his condition.
Next Friday night the spelling con
test, Frankton vs. Odell, will be
decided in the Park Grange Hall.
While we wish to see only friendly
rivalry we are loyal citizens of Odell
and wo hope those who represent Odell
in this contest will uphold the honor of
their home neighborhood and come
home with just cause for rejoicing.
A scholarly discourse by Rev. Walton
Skipworth, of Portland, last Sunday
morning met with good attendance.
The greater portion of those present
partook of the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. This was the third Quarterly
meeting for the conference year and
the only one held in Odell this year.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Troy
Shelley will again meet with the
fieople of Odell. He was absent from
lome the lirst Sunday in February so
was unable to speak at Odell on that
day.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
suffering from chronic constipation,
headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallow
ness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sol. I
by all dealers.
Protect Your
Complexion
March winds play havoc
with your complexion. An
insurance against this is
our
AMANDINE CREAM
LOTION
Non-greasy and is readily
absorbed, and preserves
the complexion. Large
bottle 25c. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Carl A. Plath
Pharmacist
"The Rexall Store"
PHONE 66
HOOD RIVER, - OREGON
A SNAP
n H
Four acres adjoining the
city limits on the Heights. In
two-year-old Spitzenburg and
Newtown. Six room house,
large barn and good well.
WILL SELL AT A
BAR G A I N.
L. II. HUGGINS,
Hood River, Ore.
Western
Canada
Its
WHEAT FIELDS
IRRIGATED LANDS
GRAZING LANDS
If you are interested, drop a
post card for a free booklet
teeming with information
about this wonderful country.
You Can See it if You Go East
Via the Soo-Spokane
Route of the
Tickets for sale by your local Riillronil
audits. Details, berths, literature.
M. E. MALONE CEO. A. WALTON
Trav. Pass. Ant. Cien. Aitt.
11 Wall St.. Spokane
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING
DRESS GOODS
CVirT-ini.rl CVmnre, it ,1 ...U.-i 1 I 1 ..1. 1 -1.-.L PA J 1C
j.-t.aiu .iicxtva m uiue cuiu wmie anu uuicK arm wnne juc to $i.j u
iuniitLii, uirvv IlUYt.ll.y, -io-ni.wiue $1.J
Gray Panama, all wool, oG-in. wide 62c
Brown Panama, all wool. 36-in. wide 62c
Imported French Serge, all wool, 42-in. wide, blue, gray, tan " $1.00
About 25 other new pieces in red, blue, brown, gray, tan, black and other shades, 36 to 50 inches, 33c to $1.50
C I I C Pom?ee Silks 2(3 to 36 in- wide, per yard : 95c to $1.50
rs 1 1 I India Silk 28 in-the yard 28c
Mesaline Silk in different shades 65c
Taffetas in different shades and widths 58c to $1.50
I lexons are the newest things in wash goods, it is very sheer, comes in
white and figured, dots, stripes and flowered. Beautiful goods. 20c to 35c
New Ginghams and Percales at from 10c to 25c
Some exceptionally pretty patterns in Chevios and Madrases. -10c to 20c
Heck Towelings, all linen, for fancy work 38c
Linen Crashes in bleached and brown 10c to 18c
Table Linens, all linen, flowered, polka dot.. 85c to $1.75
T . 1 1 I 1 I T 1 .... . , 1 .
n i;if"n i .nrrnri nm.c r i;n mnhn -.r.,.. tin
Embroidered Damask in flowered patterns, big values 3gc 0 7gc
v-uioivu uamasK. mi anu uiue cnecwereu jgc ggc qc
OrfcrIAI C Ladies' imitation Chamois Gloves at 35c 50c
OI CCIALO y-SJel0VCSt ?!25c,35c Ladies' Silk Gi'ove's:::"'.'.'.". '..50c,'
J-fWA m.mmr Trips' KlH ClovPS hPPtl inaA rai QSn T nAi 0:11. tt '
Ladies, Veils, ready made 50c to $1.25
WASH GOODS
Towelings and Linens
75c
75c
Ladies' Silk Hose 50c
Ladies' Veiling, yd 20c, 35c
Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Hose...... 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Rooshings in various styles 15c per neck ienith 35c yd
rhilHrpn'A Waists nnri Rnmm'nrf n,,...-.!!,. r . . . 1 b ' J
- . . "..it-.ii w v ci cms mr jL-mie Vjiris
ragg Mercantile Company
i t
03)