HOOD KIYER GLACIER. TrrntSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912
2nob Siurr Colaritr
AKTHIR D. MOE. Pabllthsr.
Subwriutlon, UJ0 Ver Tear.
HOME INDUSTRIES DAY
Heal live Oreeoniana will feast on
Oregon produetd foods and wear Ore
gon made garments today in cektra
tion of the Home Industries Day
While the ranting of some, who with
all fervor possible, Lot', in their writ
ten expression! ard with the spoien
word cf mouth, ure the "Made
Oreeori." DropKiranda, seem to us at
times absurd, we cai.i.i t over estimate
h need of a home eonsumi tion of
the state's products. And the oran
i.ed effort to tiring before the pccpl
the need of a.id benefits tu be dervit
frnn. hi, me consumutiGn of hornemad
goods is to be commended.
The asme pprinciplu may be found to
be involved in the support of homi
mrechants. The patronaxe you (jive t
the business men of jrur home cil
helps just so much v. ith '-he proven of
your community.
THE (Ol'NCIL AM) MAYOR
"Bectuse of the businesslike mannt
of vour adininititrrttion." were the
words in the petition s.Kned by prac
tically all of the voters of the city
who atikvd Mayor Hlanchnr to allow
his name us.'d in the coming election
that he minlit continue as executive
head of the citv'a affairs. The short
phrase is very expressive. The adm
titration of Mavor lilnnchar and the
councilmcn with whom he lias worked,
as well as all other city officials, has
drawn the city from entanglements
that have humpcied its progress for
number of years. Hy thoughtful, bus
inesslike methods the water bondi have
been sold and the proceeds ready for
disposal in constructing the municipal
system. Mayor Blanchar, who is con
versant with all the details of the
work necessary to the completion of
the plant, can better carry out the
plans proponed by the city for the com
ing year than any one, perhaps, that
could be named for the place.
We cannot quite compare the differ
ent good roads bills, initiated at the
recent election, to the "Kilkenny
Cats." However, because of the strug
gles of the factions promoting the dif
ferent measures, but little more was
left of any of the bills than waa left of
the foracious felines. No doubt the
exponents of the respective bills still
contend with arguments of their merit.
The "Kilkenny Cats" were good fight
ers, and so were you, it seems, by the
fragmentary road legislation that will
confront the legislature. The Oregon,
ian has suggested the get-together
movement, Governor West has pro
posed it, now let the leaders of the
different factions forget everything but
that they should endeavor by some co
operative action to get the road legis
lation so straightened out that the
state can make much needed progress
in this line.
The lids of the Jack-in-the-Box initi
ative bills are noticing lifted and the
voters, all unsuspecting, see rising be
fore them grotesque legislation that
they will regret having passed. In
deed, it seems that in the initiative
freight bill they have pried open a ver
itable Pandora's Box. The descriptive
section appearing on the ballots lead
the voter to believe that he Wus hand
ing the railroad a bit of popular legis
lation that would lowerfreight rates.
However, it seems from studies that
have been made of the intricate bill,
that the shipper will suffer as well as
the railway, the freight shaving been
increased in many places to such a fig
ure that the railway will be prohibited
from doing business.
The Portland apple show has become
an established institution. However
this year it is a little larger and better
than ever before, the products of all
the land being exhibited. The most of
the local growers are going to attend
the show. Everyone will gain valuiible
Knowledge besides navmg the pleasure
of witnessing onoof the best shows o
Its kind ever held.if he will just travelf
down to Portland this week.
With transcontinental automobile
tours a new type of hobo is in the mak
ing. Henry Wheeling, a Ciawfords-
ville, I ml., lad is said to have ridden
all the way from his native city to Los
Angeles on the rear of transcontinental
motor cars.
Corn fed pork and peanut fed pork
are very popular in different parts of
the country. We wonder if pigs fed
on potatoes wil make hams to be rel
ished by epicureans.
Let us all be thankful next week for
our prosperity during the past year, if
we are able, financially, to rake u
the price of a turkey.
Thomas Bishop Dies Suddenly
The sudden death yesterday after
noon ol i nomas Bishop camo as a
great shock to his many friends. He
has been sick onlv since Sunday. Mr.
Bishop, who had reached the age of Ofj
years, leaves surviving a wife, two
sons and three daughters. The sons
are Lloyd Karl Bishop, of Alberta
Canada, and Thomas Bishop, Jr., of
Hood Kiver, and the daughters-Mrs.
Miller, Mis. Saiah Simpson and Miss
Laura Bishop, of Portland.
Basketball League Formed
Delegates from the local high school
and from Stevenson and White Salmon
met here at the Mount Hood hotel last
week and organized the Mid Columbia
Basketball League. The delegates
were: Prof. Chambers and Mr. Steele
from Stevenson, (J. G. Forbes, White
Salmon, and Prof. J. O. McLaughlin
and Harry Blagg, of the local school.
The high school of Goldendale will
not enter the league this year, but it is
thought that The Dalles will join.
II. R. II. ATHLETES
PLAY BASKETBALL
Tomorow evening at the old Armory
building the members of ;the senior
class basket ball team will meet a team
compoBcd of the star players chosen
from all other rlas .sea of the school.
The basketball athlttes have been hav
ing a steady practice now for seveial
weeks and have worked out the tine
points of the game excellei.tly. The
seniors huve perfected good team work
and the game should prove thrilling,
last night the second junior term of
girls played the freshmen girls and
the senior boys pla-ed the junior Leys.
On the afternoon before the senior
girls defeated the junior U'H by n
score of 10 to 9. On the same after
noon the sophomore boys were licked
by the freshies to the tune of 20 to tj.
Parktr-Smith
Homewood, the quaint homt of Mr.
and Mrs. Ldwin Gould, was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Wednes
day, Nov. 2n, at high noon, when their
niece, Miss Muritd Smith, of Toronto,
Canada, (laughter of the late Dr. J. W.
.Miiith, was united in marriage to 0.
W. Parker, a popular yuang Lusines?
ran of Alliertn, ( unada. inccert
i.niiv was nerfortmd bv Kev. 1 r o
Shel'ey and wa witnessed by the im-
rnliule relatives ar.d a few fueruls.
.ilrs. lieitha Young played the Lohen
..-in march as the bridal couple en
tered, attended only by their little ring
hearer. Margaret Gould. The decora
tion of the home in foliage and flowers
was very arti,jtc, the big bay window
banked in ferns and Oregon holly
forming a very effective background
for the bridal couple.
Mr. and Mrs. I'arker lelt lor their
home in Alberta on an afternoon train,
intending to make the trip by short
ftaies via lortland, Vancouver and
Hantt. and will lie ai nome to ineir
friends after December 19.
SHE WAS GOING TO DIE.
Thsn Something Happened That Mad
the Sick Girl Wall.
An Atchison young lady bad been
111 for some time and finally became
ameh depressed. She told a married
dster, who was nsslnt!ng in caring for
her, that she knew she was going to
lie, and that she might as well distrib
ute ber possessions. "I'll give you my
oral bends," she said to the married
sister, "but Mary la to have my dia
mond ring because you have had sev-
ral diamonds given to you by your
liisbnnd."
The sick girl expected the uinrrled sis-
er to full on her neck and weep, not
iily at the andness of her Impending
nd untimely death, but because of her
jeneroslty In the matter of her corals
So It vt'us no wonder that every nerve
n the Invalid's body was Jarred by the
married sister's answer: "Well, of all
the nerve! Giving nie your little string
if cheap corals! Why, they cost only
f20, while your diamond rlug Is worth
every bit of $2.r0. ft makes me tired,"
he married sister continued In eicited
tones, "the way you Indulge Mary.
Why, she's at a party this very mln
ate, and I'm slaving here with you.
As for my diamonds, didn't 1 help uiy
husband scrimp and BaveT"
But right here the sick young wo
man, buoyed up by righteous Indigna
tion, her blood pumping through ber
vehis with anger, eat up, put her feet
flruily on the floor, got up aud dressed.
"You can take the next train for
home," she said to the astonished mar
ried slstor. "I'll Just wear my dla
mond ring and corals myself a little
while longer." This is a true story,
and, although the Incident occurreel six
months ago, the Atchison young ludy
hasn't been sick ft minute utuee.-
AtchlHon Globe.
Could You Do Better?
'I was one of a porty of four taking
an early dinner at an open air restau
rant In Cologne on the Fourth of July
several years ago," says a New York
Tribune render. "We sent a polite re
quest to the orchestra leader to play
The Slur Spangled llaiiuer1 and were
told that the composition was 'un
known.' We were surprised aud vexed
and talked a lot about the song, its
origin, Its beauty, and finally dlseov
ered that hud tho bandmaster played It
we all four of us could have sung
only 'la la' to the bocoiuI verse and ull
after It"
Maine'a Needle Rock.
In Blue Illll bay, Me., there Is
pinnacle rock only six feet In diameter
at Its top which projects to within
seven feet of the surface of the water
and rises nearly perpendicularly out
of a depth of seventy eight feet The
existence of this rock Is an evidence
of the difficulty, even lu well knowD
waters, of duuioustratlng that uo tso
la ted rocks are lying In wait for heed
less victims. Harper's.
Men Who Walked on All Fours.
In the klugdom of l'olaud there was
romiorly a law according to which any
vc..,..,, iuuuu ninny or simmer was
compelled to walk on all fours through
mo streets ot the town where be lived
accompanied hy the beadle, as a sign
mat ne was disgraced and unworthy
of the name of uiau. At the next Dub
lie festival the delinquent vvhs forced
to apiH'ar crawling upon hands and
knees underneath the banqueting ta
uie and narking like a dog. Kvery
guest was at liberty to give him as
mauy kicks as ho chose, and he who
had boeu slandered must toward the
end of the banquet throw a pltked
bone at the culprit, who, picking It up
with his mouth, would leave the room
ou all fours.
An Easy Way to Stretch Shoes.
To ease a tight boot or shoe take a
pair of sltears-Uio longvr tlie better
wrap the blades with cloth aud insert
the liaudles Into tho toe of the shoe;
theu spread apart the Wadea. That
will, of ruurae, spread the bandies at
the Banie time. If the shoe presaes un
duly lu one partK-ulur spot place the
round handle of Uie shears at the point
of prommre; if It 1 desired to loosen
the shoe equally from toe to Instep
turn the oval haudle toward the side to
be stretched. The stretching Is made
easier If the shoe Is first moistened
with alcohol. It does not Injure the
leather. Youth's r"tatilnn.
Not the bod.T, but the sonl. trtbtii
blow In which lives vIctory -Mnpa
Suits and Overcoats for Men
We know you will want a new suit or overcoat for Thanksgiv
irpr. and we also know that if you buy a Hart, Sehaffner & Marx or
a Clothcraft make that you will surely have something to be thank
ful for. You cannot make an investment that will give you more
satisfaction than one of these. Made of all-00' material as they
are, and sold under one of the strongest guarantees that can be at
tached to any garment, it is little wonder that we are so positive
that you will buy no other make. Come in and let us show you how
nicely we can fit you out with either an overcoat or a suit, and at
such a reasonable price.
Hart, Sehaffner & Marx Suits for - $ 1 8-00 an(1 UP
Clothcraft Suits for - - . 10.00 and up
One of the best assortments of overcoats in the
city-all this year's patterns and styles, for - 10.00 and up
We know that we have a hat that will suit you in color, style
and price. We have over 250 different styles and prices for you to
choose from, in all the newest blocks and materials. Hats for men
for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to the best cf John B. Stetsons.
We have some Special values in some Drummers' Sample Hats
that will pay you to investigate. These are good $3.00 hats made
up special for display purposes and are good ones. About any color
or style; sizes 7'e and Vi only. Your choice $2.50
VISIT OUR RUG
For the
Wreck on Mount Hood Line
Traffic on the iine of the Mount Hood
R R was tied un vesterdav on account
of a w reck near the big red water tank
on the river. A freight car lert the
rail Tuesday afternoon, and so badly
was the track demolished that it was
iinnofisible to send a train over the line
yesterday.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Alexander Mellon and family left
yesterday for Iowa, where they will
spend a short time and then continue
on to Illinois.
I.eo Wells, baggage master at the
ochI station, is taking a vacation. He
is visiting in Cortland and Seattle.
E. M. Ilolman left Tuesday for Ar
lington to spend several days goose
hunting.
The new building of A. L. Car-
michaul on Twelfth street is Hearing
completion. The structure will be
eased. Mr. Carmichael has just closed
a very successful sale at his store ad
joining the new building.
N. T. Chapman and family have gone
to Portland to make their future home.
E. O. Hall & Co. have begun the ex
cavations for the new sidewalks on
Eleventh street.
The Heights Merchants' Protective
Association was formed Monday night.
Summons
lu tliel'lrrult Court i( the Hlale of Oregon, 111
aim nir iiiououniy ol iiooa mver.
Harry O. OlaawHin, VlnluUff,
vs.
R. W. flnyward and Murle Hay ward,
tiiiNUHim ana wu, ana
R H. Hayward. Defendants.
To R. W. Hayward, Marie Haywprd nd R, H.
tiHywai'ii. and to eaeli or yon, dreuuaule:
In the Name of the Slate of Oregon:
You are hereliy required to apiiear and an
swer the amended eoniplalnt filed hrhImhI yuu
In the alKve entitled mill, on or before the
ihm nay ol six foiixeouuve weeks from the
date of Die Him publication of Ihm summons,
as herelimller Mated, and If you rail Ut no ap
pear and aiixwer, lor want thereof, plalmitt
will apply to I Ills Court lor the relief demand
ed In liiHMiiil . siiieiidi d comiilaliit. to-wll:
I'lulnillt prays lor Judgment against you for
"i sum oi miui, principal, with Interest
thereon ut 8 per eenl tier annum sftei .lulv
I'-Mb, lulu, due upon aeerlaln note made by R.
. iiayvHro ana narie nay wara on January
l'.!lh, lull, due ou or before one year from
dale, payable to this plalntm, with Interest at
ci(hl percent per annum from date, payable
semi -annually, upon which there Iuin been
paid all Interest to July lilh, mt; also for I he
sums in m i ann )ism Tor tales on the
land herelnatter described, with Interest on
said sums at eluht ier cent iier Biiniim trom
I he dale of payment, September 5 h. 1IU2: also
for I he sum ol K.O 00 as attorney s fees lor the
bringing- of this suit; slso for the costs and
aisniirsements or tins suit.
1'IbIiiI ill also piays that that certain morl
KHse Kiven to secure said hole, which said
moi tuiiKB conveyed Lois :t and In Mock 7 In
luiewnu Addition to Hood River, OreKon
iiico aaio moriKiik-e wss recorded with tin
County ( lerk of tlisid River County, Oregon
on .iHomirv mill. I 'll, In Morluaue Kcconl i
page I', may oe foreclosed so-ni.lnu' i,, iv
and Ihe practice of this Court, and the said
real esiaie lie soul ny the Kherift.Mnd the pro-
,m ni- ihii- 1M! iippiICO 111 SH 1 1SIHC1 lOI
oi sue ii jiiiii;mein as planum may secure in
iiiinsuii; planum also prays lor riencimey
judaiiient and lor oilier eoiilinhie relief
You are hereby served Willi tins summons
oy uruer ot iiomusMe (ieorue It. Castner,
i ouuiy .iiiuee ot noon Kiver County, (iremni
made November III. Una. which outer o,,.
scribed thai you shall appearand answer said
complaint ou or neiore the eiptralion of su
weeks from the dale ol the ilrsl xiihiicaliun ,,
lhis siiiiiliH.il'.; and you are not nieil thai the
u" ineursi piiiiiicaiiou of this summon
in eiiMciiiiier ii'u.
H ATKSA lit' RN K IT and
(iKullliK H, WII.IU'll,
"-'.i- I'lalntlirs Allorncs.
FOR SALE
Kor Hale-one lien yearling, trap nested
,.- I.I.IIIU iihi oeiis; one pen M. ( , trin
nested In If leghorns, also K.iod cockeiri
from same pens, also a few White Uiihom
not trap nested. W . II. Corey, 1'iione 'I1-' I
AvhIoii ay. n
KorSale-l'limo. Hits piano is 11 tine lone.
iiihiruinein ,an,t a Imruulii at the price; wii
......,.. ,, ,,,,, 101 a kiwui cow, liiiuvv
mi's nr i'Ii ,.L i'i ..-.i i
rnr .-.aic -inie mack hntsc t years old
weight about urn, aiso a back. 1'li.mn n l
- - - J
or Sale-Mood,
old, will Kive milk In, m oueealvniii to the
neii. I'nceJ.!. 1'hone :iX K. u.N
Kentle milk cow, 6 years
For Sale -I have for sale lu colon,! lotsfi,,,
S Nil 1 M ii In hut. , v.. .. '
',"' ""'in I-.UCII! lll'e,'i. 11 al
Mir sale al a Itiirsaln- Km n,i ore f a v
room house, close in; tour rooms rent,,! n
J-TiiH.-i. nl , pi,., riiune Id after t-11 !
tor pnlllculHis. ii S
KorSale-A house will, u.i Income, .,,
-"" i'i;e lot, very cheap It' inkcn hi
once. K-d tein.s. ll,i;.;i,. ri, kiP
For Sale Appl-(nv. N,.town Si.it Bit.i
Kor Sale - ,,,! r l,7, l rJr f h -i7
ler for his k.s ,, i,... ' - , ," . '' T 'n-
I bone 211 X ' v' ""'u' ''liborii
ti.'l
..,fv!,:;,;''!r,s'''-"--
Meliro, R. K. p. Nil. l" rr'e J-
Fof Sale -Ten i..... . '
Hood binld.,,tts- iiVe. -ri. ,, 7; ,1'n:
t.Hif
KorS-lenr I.-...., -,- -
Oak and ti,h , " ,,,, I'.1' ",,"- 'mer
furnished or ,,r, 'V"v'lene.x
Anyone kn, ,!., ,i..' , ' ... . A1'l'.-V. H wlow
ni K.t .,!, i.; , , ' indented totlir
On 'Ml.-;-, who .,,IIV" '"'::. Hr""'
a.-Jtf
Men's Hats
DEPARTMENT
BEST VALUES in the City
roi Sale- inch and 4-fnnt ulne wood, also
"".' i'i'. i uoue oaeu o. iu
liVfnr Slil Alfalfa wliMl elovr and
uuioiny. i; tinrlcbs.iBonea232.U sSU
for Sale- ai bargain, one of the best resl-
I., e mis in Hood Kiver. ueo. a. i.ynn
-'i , Hood Hirer, ore. sdlf
KoT S.le -lt...lMihla Nwliianna nmm.lv In
t-.xid Im-Htion; flue neighborhood; good buy
I ,J n it snow. u
WANTED
Wanted Po
Telephone t. , or address 1007 Park Ave.j
tion wanted as stenographer.
oner, ure.
Wanted-A . wit Ion bv a competent stenos-.
ra, her, t, ears experience. Phone 6S-X. nil
V anted-A y,,ung nillch cow: most give at
i ""luarts'of milk a day. Also a voong.
uind work and driving borse. H U. Zllllac
i, phone -.mh-x njj
Men's Work Shoes-Special
We have a few extra big special prices on men's heavy
shoes with 8, 10, 12 and 14 inch tops.
Medium heavy cruising shoe that fornerly sold for $5.00.,
Now
Men's medium heavy cruising shoe that formerly sold
for $6.60. Now "
Men's heavy logger with outside counter, 15-inch top, for
mer price $7.00. Now
One table full of high-tops
pair. Your choice, the pair
Another table of work shoes for men, suitable for this time
of the year; values up to $4.00. Your choice, the pair
Then, in the line of dress shoes for men, we have a drummers'
sample line that are sure all right, if you can wear the sizes that
they come in; sizes 6 to 8. These samples are all made up by spe
cial workmen, of the very best of material; and, besides, we buy
them for less than the regular stock and sell them to you at the
same speceal bargain. Alout any style and leather you can wish
for in this lot It will pay you to look these over. '
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear in seperate garments or
in union suits; some woolen garments, others fleeced.
Your choice, the garment 25c
Boys' Heavy Sanitary Fleeced Underwear; seperate garments.
Good winter weight Special, the garment
Try a pair of Queen Quality Shoe for Dress or Street
Wear. There's Satisfaction in every pair.
Paris Fair
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having recently closed the most sucess
ful sale in the history of our business, sell
ing the greater part of the stock that we
had on hand; we now take the opportunity
of thanking the people of Hood River and
the surrounding country for their liberal
patronage.
& &
We have bought a Complete New
Stock of the latest and most up-to-date lines
for men, women and children, buying only
from old established firms, who have main
tained an unquestioned standard of first
class, reliable servicable merchandise. Part
of these good have already arrived and are
now being displayed in our store while the
balance is arriving daily.
J0 J0
With this new stock of the latest and
best in dry goods and furnishings, we know
that you will agree with us in saying that
we are now able to fill your every want with
perfect satisfaction to you.
J0 J&
We will be pleased to have you call and
inspect our goods at any time. Our aim in
the future as in the past, will be satisfaction
to you in everything.
A. L. CARMICHAEL'S
"The Store of Satisfaction.
HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON
Wanted Home for a horse during winter,
for Its keep, t'boue ilHi K. n'Jl
Wsnted-l'pholRterfng, reflnlshlng and re
pairing. Hlgn class work at reuwiniihle prices
raone lor esiiinatea. &.A.rniDito, jiiu
Wanted Work on a ranch, by a practical
experienced farmer (married), to take charge
during owner s absence, or to work Willi
owner. Highest relerence as to character,
shinty, etc. Address Walter B. Perkins, Hood
Kiver, Route 4, Phone lgl-K. an
Wanted Man wltb family wants position
es overseer or manager of fruit ranch. W. T.
King, box 66, K. r . 1). No. 3. u
Wanted A position br young man from
good lamily, steady, honest, sober, on fruit
ranch: doea not expect high wages. Particu
lars please address C. Z , care Y. M. C A..
Portland, Ore. o2g
Wanted Experienced man wants work on
ranch, married, best references. Address W.
B. Perk in. Hood Kiver, Route:!; phone 1ST R
values up to $6.00 a
&
FOR RENT
For Rent The Rainona rooms, over Kelly
Brothers' feed Stoie, Cor. 4ln and Osk, have
been re-opened. Ngw wall paper, new, clean
beds. Rooms rent by day, week or month;
rate fur steady roomers. Phone a-K. dlii
For Rent Furnished rooms, all up-to-date,
In two- and three-room suites. Mrs, J. H.
Fredericks, phone bV-L. n21
For Rent Storage room In dry, lire-proof
Duiiaing. enquire oi vr. w att. u
MISCELLANEOUS
Fonnd A female Collie; plate on collar, bat
no name. Telephone odell &-X. nH8
For Trade Trout Lake hay or dairy ranch.
ISO acres, totrsde for Hood River imp roved
ranch. P. H. (.'arroll. at
Yon should get yonr pruning done by a No. 1
pruner. Do It now. Address tarl Prat ber, R.
F. l. No 1, Box 96-D. dS
for men,
work
$3.90 frf
4.io m
5.50 n
3.98
2.50 I
II I
" ('
i
glieaS2.S4.36. 38.40.
42 tnchua bust
measure.
7H ImtM Drifts'
Skirt
8!zea 22. 24. 28. 28.
30 tuches waist
measure.
25c
Hood River's Largest
and Best Store
HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLTJB Meet
every second Monday in each month at 8 p.
m. In the club rooms over First Nat'l, Bank.
C. N. Clarke, Pres.
R, E. Scott, Secretary.
Oakdale Greenhouses
Budding Plants
of All Kinds
Pot Plants
and Cut
Franz's
Flower at
See Rosee, etc., in bloom this sum
mer and have plants, reserved (or
next year. ,
Fletcher SL Fletcher
Hood River