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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1910)
12 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1910 I f. h. m or lan I ; Underwear the sincerity store Underwear YES, I KNOW what the "PALMER GARMENT" isthat's what our customers tell us and buy without further question. The Palmer Garment is argument enough. It speaks for itself. You Will Know, Too if you try a "PALMER GARMENT"- past experience has taught us that perfect satisfaction is the natural result. T7 We know that we can give you the best values and the greatest values for your money TRe itylei the thing and ftters'WtaltierbrVd SKoe hdve it. We sell SHOES that wear because thev are made Right and HAVE GOOD LEATHER IN THEM Our SPRING LINES are Complete and Ready for Inspection DON'T FORGET We sell that Kings-Bury Hat; it's guaranteed Home Phone 8 Hood River, Oregon DIED Ivan J. Miller Iran J. Miller, son of J. J. Miller, aged about 17 years, died at the home of bis father Friday, March 4. Funeral ner vices over the body of Mr. Miller were held la the Valley Christian church and Interment was made In Idlewlld cemetery. Mrs. Lavona Smith Mrs. Lavona Smith, wife of Oscar Smith and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, died Saturday, March ."th. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, March Cth, at the Christian ehurch In this city, Itev. A. J. Adams officiating. Interment wu In Idlewlld cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born at Markley, Wash.. OctolKT 8, ls!t. She attended school at Barrett several years.grad tiatlng in 1!M)7, and enjoyed the sin cere friendship of teachers and class mates. She yielded obedience to her Savior In VM; was united In marriage to O. L. Smith November 2o, 190S. Her life was an open book and needs no eulogy. We miss her genial presence and the ring of her merry nnd cheer ful voice. Her host of friends and former schoolmates recognized the strong and commendable elements of her character. Her chief delight was to be with her people and friends. She leaves behind a husband, father mother, two sisters and three broth era. They that sleep In Him shall awake and shall meet with the Lord In the air and so shall ever be present with the Lord. 13. L. M. Geo. W. Allen In reference to the death of Goo. W. Allen, who Is well known here, a Summit, N. J., paper publishes the following obituary: In the death of Mr. George W, Al len, which occurred In Summit on Sunday, Februnry 20th, the com munity loses a man who was one of the pioneers In the improvement of the town. He was born In Meriden, Conn., on January 1st, 14.", entered Vale college In lU, but left there to enlist as a soldier In the civil war. He served with the Fifteenth Connect icut Kegiment at Arlington Heights, Vorktown, Fredericksburg, Newln-rn Port Koyal. etc., and soon after ward lieing promoted to a captaincy In the 2!th Connecticut regiment, saw active service In the treuches at Pe tersburg and the battles around Richmond. After the war he became prominent in the manufacture of wall paper as a member of the Ann of F. Heck & Co., New York City, nnd took tip his residence In Summit. Hecoguizlng at once the advantages of Summit as a place for suburban residences, he purchased a large plot of ground, which he improved in lay ing out and naming Its main street "New England avenue." The plant ing of shade trees, the drainage sys tem and water supply were all done by his direction nnd at his expense. Many new residences were started and the advance movement In rnak lugSummit what it Is today received a great imietus. He Whs most active In the support of the Presbyterian church, giving very largely of his means to promote Its efficiency, and was generous In the extreme In assisting any object that would IsMietit the community. He was a man of marked gentle ness, unselfish and thoroughly de voted to his family nnd friends. He leaves a widow, formerly Mary Lester Harris, daughter of the late William H. Harris of Brooklyn; two sons. Edward Warren Allen, New York manager of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Har rls P. Allen, In the wholesale wall paper busluess; Mis. George F. Hlg gins (Ituth Allen) of Boston, and Misses Mary nnd Grace Allen. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late res! dence In West Summit and were con ducted by his pastor, Rev. Mlnot C. Morgan, who spoke of his earnest Christian character, his unostenta tious liberality In the dnys of pros perity and patient submission In the days of adversity, in all seeing God's hand and never failing to trust Him His blind daughter.Grnce, sang three solos. The Interment was In Green wood cemetery. Medicines that aid nature are nl ways most miccessful. Chnmlier lalu's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and nids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. We'make a special effort to secure flowers that are durable, easy running and simple in construction. GARDEN TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. COMPLETE STOCK NOW IN. Lawn diners Spray HoseGarden Hose Our stock of Hose is all new, being entirely sold out last fall. Our Spray Hose is guaranteed to you. FRAZ HABDWAEI We have them all widths from 14 to 22 inches, all prices from $3.75 to $15. Sizes and prices to suit everybody. mmm Correspondence MOSIIiR Miss Bertha Booth left Monday of last week for Portlaud to visit her mother and family. She returned Sunday to take up her work as pri mary teacher. Miss Ethel Johnson left Friday to spend several days with her parent In Portland. The weather has leen most delight ful the past few days and you cau see everyone clearing the back yard getting ready to plant early gardeu. Dr. Johnson and William Marsh have fenced tnelr lots and are mak ing other Improvements which help to make the home surroundings more attractive. Guy Wilson Is building a house for J. E. Cole to occupy when completed. It is In the new addition to Mosler. Mrs. Rush lelt for Kelso, Wash., Saturday to lie gone for some time. Her daughter and son Panlel accom panied her for n week's visit with relatives in Kelso. Hotel Pines is again l elng enlarged This time a new kitchen and a larger dining room with ten more Ix-d rooms up stairs. Mr. Welllierg finds it keeps him busy adding rooms to accommodate the traveling public. Our new real estate firm, Burggraf & Yogt have a fine new auto which they Intend to use In showing the fellow from Missouri, or any other state, that they have some choice orchard land for sale. Irti I). Hvii.; Is taking Gordan Graham's place as mall carrier while Gordan is helping repair the tele phone lines. When completed they expect to have no more trouble with crossed wires. Mrs. C. G. Nichol and Mildred nre spending a week or so with friends in Portland. Mrs. C. I). Hinrichsand Mrs. Nlck elsen of Hood River were here culling on friends Saturday. ODELL Mrs. M. Zellar is lu Portland visit ing relatives and friends this week. Henry Laymen of Woodburn, Ore., Is here on business connected with the Hammond estate of which he Is administrator. Elmer Lafferty has returned from a visit In Portlaud. Katherlne Kemp has lieen in Port laud the past week. It 'Beats 15 he Deuce ft n 1 This I what a prominent eitixen said yesterday) "It beata tha dtuoa that any man or woman should try to gat along in thia day and aga without regularly reading tha home newspaper." Our subscription list shows that there aren't many such in this town. William Post of Post, Ore., baa Is-en visiting friends and relatives In Odell. Miss Eva Broomhead was down from Dee to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mc Coy. Dane Kemp and his mother went to Portland last week for medical treat meut. M. Hawthorne has gone to Astoria to visit bis mother and bis sister, Mrs. Ferguson, and family. H. Connaway has purchased a new buggy and a line black driving horse. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley are in Odell visiting relatives ud friends. Mr. and Mrs F. I'. Friday are in Portlaud. Clinton Wood, Ids mother and his niece, Irene Fisher, are back from California. Mrs. Wood will visit In Mosler a week In-fore coming home. The quarterly meeting of the Odell M. E. class was held Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Sklpworth, district superintendent, was present and conducted service Sunday morning. The good weather is giving the farmers plenty of work. Rex Stock Food sold under a guar antee to give satisfaction or your money refunded at Whitehead's Feed Store." vVl4 60 YEARS' T EXPERIENCB M Traoc Marks Copyright Ac Anyonandtnf a akatro and description may qiilrMlf arrt!fi our opinion fraa whether an tnvnnttnn ! probably peUsjninhie, Comraunlrsv litxisBtriotlyoontlOeiitl&l. HANDBOOK on Patcnu ent frM. OI1m avAiicy fur attcurirtf patent. Pat ma taken tkroutrn Muun & Co. rMil pff-uj notice without cjtk, la tba Scientific American. A hundwmetr Hlwrtratad wakt. T arrMt cir culation of any Mntido Journal. Torms. $3 a your: four muntba, 9U Branch OIBoe, OtrSUWi New York Mbluiuo, IK C EARLY ROSE Seed Potatoes Blue Stone by the pound or barrel. Lime by the pound, barrel or carload. Lime and Sulphur solution by the gallon or in any quantity. Land Plaster, the stuff that makes your hay crop, and now is the time to use it. A car load of Utah now in. A complete line of Poultry Supplies always on hand. AT WHITEHEAD'S FEED STORE GLEN :: HARPER :: COMPANY SPECIAL ENGAGEriANT MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION OP Rip Van QJjnkle Different from All Other Rips Supported by a Cast of fletropolitan Players. New and Novel Electrical Effects Every Scene Carried Complete At the OPERA HOUSE Thursday Evening, March 17th POPULAR PRICES J. F. REYNOLDS Plumbing and Tinning We install Heating Plants of all kinds Hood River Height s. e:. ba'rtmess Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer KSTAI1I.ISHEI) 18 YEARS MOOD RIVER, OREGON Li