THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910
7
DR. F C. BROSIUS
Physician and Surgeon
!Uildnc, 0k and Park. Offica. Oak and Second
Offica hours. 10 to 11 a. m.. I Inland Tt8 p. m.
Ruunia t, 4 and a. Brasilia Block. Hood Rivar, Or.
H. L. DUMBLE
Physician and Surgeon
Calla promptly anawarad la town?or country, da,
or night
Talaphonaa-Raaidmea'dl.T Offica CIS.
Offlca In tha Broaiua Building.
DR. E. 0. DUTRO
Physician and Surgeon
Offica over First National Bank
Homa'phona. Koa.TlB.'Offica phona 71
Hood Kivar. Oregon
SHAW & BRONSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Eliot Block Phona U
Hood River, Oregon
J. F. WATT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office. Horn phona 30. Reaidenae, SUB
Hood Rivar, Oregon
Dr. U. H. Sharp
Dr. Edna B. Sharp
DRS. SHARP
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduataa of tha American School of Osteopath,,
Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Eliot Building
Phone-OtJic 102. Residence 102-B.
Hood River. Oregta
C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D.
Dentist
Offlca. Hall Building, over Butler Banking Co
Offica phona 28. Residence phone 28-B
Hood Itiver. Oregon
II. Dudley W. Pineo, D. D. S.
Dentist
Office over First National Bank
Offlca-Home phona 131. Residence-Home 131-B
Hmd River. Oregon
DR. E. L. SCOBEE
Dentist
Open evening by appointment
Kunma 6 tnd 7, Broaiu Building;. Phone 0
Hood Hirer, Oregon
M. E. WELCH
Licensed Veterinarian
Hood River, Oregon
A. J. DERBY
Lawyer
Smith block Hood River. Oregon
E. H. HARTWIG
Attorney at Law
Smith Block, over First Nstional Hank
Phone 168 Hood River. Oregon
John Leland Henderson
Attorney at Law
Hood River, Oregon
' A. A. JAYNE
Lawyer
Hall Building
Hood River, Oregon
ERNEST C. SMITH
LAWYER
Rooms 11 and 16. Hall Building
Hood River. Oregon
SAMUEL W. STARK
Attorney at Law
Kliol Building. Thone WM
Hood River, Oregon
MOCKtZNBCRKY & BARTLIITT
ARCHITECTS
Davidson Building
HOOD RIVER, OKrX;ON
Phona At
P. M. MORSE
City Engineer and Surveyor
MANAI1KH
NRWCLL, GlMWRTT A WALI
Davidson Building H.id Riv rra
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Ilnalnesa Dlrertorr of each CUT.
Town and llle in Oregon and
Washington. gllng n Kescrlptlve
Hketeh of sh plaee. l.orltarj,
Hhlpplng Farllllles and a
ried IHreelorr of ah Huslnesa
nan I'rofeaainn.
R. L. POI.K CO., Inc.
Heal lie, Hash.
A. C. BUCK
Notary Public and Insurance
Agent
Room 12. Broaiua Block
Hood River, Oregon
W. O. ALDRED
Contractor for Grading, Exca
vating and Teaming
Both Phones
Japanese Joveltks
Kutane and Tokyo Dishes.
Bamboo Furniture.
M. NIGUMA
Oak Street, Horner 1st
Phone 160
WEIDEMAN & HAWIEY
Painters and
Decorators
Tinting, Paper Hanging, Etc.
Country trade especially so
licited. All orders at
tended to promptly.
252 State St. Cor. 3d. Phone 1 6 1 -L
The Steamer TEAL
leaves Portland for The Dalle, Big
Hddy, and way points, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m.,
returning Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, leaving the Dalles at 7 a. m.
Resumed service hcb. 1st, 1910.
OREGON
ShotLine
amd Union Pacific
TIH13 TABLE
Infective Sunday, June 12th, trains
will arrive and depart at Mood River,
Oregon, on the following schedule:
WEST BOUND
No. 9. Fast Mail (no passengers) 4:f0 A. M.
No. 3. Portland Flyer 6:20 "
No. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 6:60 "
No. 13. Portland Local 7:46 "
No. fi. Oregon A Washington Express 7:66 '
No. I. Portland Local 4:30 P. M.
No. 7. Chicago Limited 6:45 "
EAST BOUND
No. 2. Raket City Local 10:26 A. M.
No. 8. Chicago Limited 11:56 "
No. 14. The Dalles Local :20 P. M.
No. 4. Spokane Flyer 8:00 "
No. 10. Kant Mail 8:90 "
No. 12. Suo-Spokne-Portland 8:55 "
No. 6. Oregon A Washington Expression "
Trains No. 7 and No. 8 have no coaches: passen
gers using this train will be required to pay pull-
man fare in addition to railroad fare; these trains
make no stopsJietween Hood River and Portland.
Train No. 7 stops only at The Dalles. Arlington,
Pendleton, Gibbons, IjiGrande, Hot Lake. Union.
Baker City and Huntington.
Trains No. 1 and 2 stop at all stations between
Bsker City and Portland.
Trains No. 13 and 14 stop at all atatinns be
tween Portland and The Dalles.
J. It. FREDRICY, Agent.
Spend Your Vacation
AT
Clatsop Beach on the Pacific
7.00 'Round Trip
From Undertuood
Good Returning
September 30th
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILWAY
THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
'AND'
ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD
$4.00 Prom Portland
Surf tmtlilnir, IIkIiImk', moiintiiln
fllinlilnn: jcood lntoln. rott-iK'" and
oimiin. 1'lurnt milt witter remtrt In
tlio Wfwt.
Tt-ll your frU'inl In tlio Knot that
low e xt'tirnloii rnti'M are In Hfivt all
Hiiintnt'r vii"Tlie North Bank Komi"
to I'm-llle fount points with "top.
over at jour Mutton.
iH'tallrt fiirnlHlit'il ly
II. M. ADAMS, (i. I'. A I. A..
I'nrtlaml, Op'Koti.
DELEGATE TELLS OF
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
(Continued)
Thurxday morning we awoke
brljiht and early, partook of a de
licious breakfaxt and ntarted for
heiidqunrtern, uothInj daunted by
the ratn which continued to pour
down.
On arriving at the Woman's Mag
azine building we olmerved the fol
lowing notice, "Kvery department of
all luHtltutlorm In L'nlverMlty City la
open day and nljjht to you. You are
cordially Invited to luxpect every
thing from dome to biisemi-ut. The
freedom of the city lit yours. E. O
LewlH, mayor of I'nlvernlty City."
Here we found many of the employes
ready to pilot uh through the differ
ent building and give us definite
Information In regard to what we
Haw. MIhh Mullein, an Interesting,
Intellectual, courteous- young lady,
wan our guide, one of the "." ladles
employed by E. t. IewlH. Here I
miiMt digreHH enough to eay that
thi ne employes declare Mr. Lewis to
be the most perfect man they ever
knew. We flrwt visited the League
rooms where we found a hundred or
more at some 15 different desks, from
three to five, conducting the business
of their respective departments.
From there we went below to the
press room where there were almost
a score of presses running on the
work necessary for publishing the
different magazines, Palette and
Brush. Woman's Magazine, Woman
Beautiful uii'l Woman's Farm Jour
nal. Here all the designing for the
cover, the Illustrated pictures, etc.,
was doue. Nothing Impressed us
more than the dispatch with which
the work was done and the cheerful
spirit which pervaded the employes
of every department. Next we vis
ited the Art building, the first of the
American Woman's league build
ings. Here were the beautiful art
treasures In the course of construc
tion, an account of which we hope
to give later. Last, but not least,
we visited the Woman's National
Dally building of the Iew1s Publish
ing Company, built of concrete and
faced with polished white marble,
size -JWx feet, costing $200,000. Here
we saw In operation the largest
printing press In the world, run by
tlectrlclty. Seventy employes are
connected with this work, 350.000
copies are run off In 5 hours, from
large rolls of paper, coming out
folded ready for marking and throw
ing In mail sacks. This was an Im
posing sight to us, but equally Inter
esting was the scene of 7,0i0 delegates
who thronged the plaza, executive
building and grounds. The men
present said. "It was one of the most
Intellectual and pleasing audiences
they ever tteheld." A little more
than two years ago the American
Woman's Ix-ague was only an Idea
existing In the mind of Its founder.
Today It Is a powerful national or
ganization with 75 thousand mem
Iters In all parts of the country. It
has 1,000 organized local chapters,
eight of which are occupying their
chapterhouses, while 13 additional
chapter houses are uow In course of
construction. Deeds for lots have
been received from .4 other chapters
which have fulfilled all requirements.
The total amount represented by ,
chapter houses already built, in
course of erection and qualified for Is
approximately f JOO.OOO. Every state
In the I'lilon has at least one chapter '
organized. Texas heads the list.1
having " chapters. There are also
league members In Alaska, Africa, j
Canada, China, Cuba, England, Ha
waii, Ireland, Korea, Nova Scotia. :
New Zealand, Panama, riiilllpplne
Islands, Scotland and Spain. I
After making a tour of the lulll-
Ings we went to Del mar Garden, j
near by. On our arrival we had
leen presented with tickets of ad
mission to these grounds and all the
amusements for the three days, nl
tickets for luncheon and dinner,
which was served In their capacious
dining hall, which nccommodati'd
several thousand at one time.
Whether they "made good" their'
reputation on the. sceulc railroad,
backetybnek, automobile races, etc..
will have to refer you to some
others of the party as I sacrificed
myself by refraining from these de
lights, not even taking In the theatre
lu the evenings, but strictly attend
ing to the quest tor Information
along the lines of Interest to the
league mcmtiers remaining at home.
Promptly at 2:30 the first convention
of the American Woman's 1 .ensue
whs called to order by Mrs. Agnes
MeKee of Ed wardsvllle, 111., presi
dent of Terry Chapter, the first chap
ter to secure Its chapter house. On
the platform of Del mar Garden The-
atre were a number of prominent
people from all parts of the country.
facing an audience of from eight to
ten thousand the most Intelligent
and enthusiastic women and men
who participated In the first business
session of the greatest woman's or
ganization In the world. The scene
was entrancing when the entire con
vention Joined In singing "My Coun
try 'Tis tif Thee," followed by the
FROM SCOTLAND
TOJ00D RIVER
Frank S. Cow Die a young Scotch
man who recently came to the
United States from the land of he t her
arrived at Hood Itiver Friday.
Cowole who Is but ID years old be
came Interested in Hood River from
reading railroad literature about It
In Scotland and straightway devel
oped a longing to view Its orchards
and mountains. Satisfied that the
country Is all that It has teen repre
sented to be he will take a position
on the apple ranch belonging to II.
It. Allee and become a studeut of
apple culture under the direction of
John Castner.
There Is no mistake about Co wnle's
being a Scotcbmaa. One has but to
hear him talk. He has the pure un
adulterated burr of the typical Edln-
boro resident which time will mellow
If he continues to reside In I'ucle
Sam's domain, but never efface.
The young man came to Hood
River provided with letters of Intro
duction from friends of Robt. Liv
ingston who Is now In Scotland and
lost no time In getting acquainted.
He Is a bright chap and says Hood
River reminds him more of his birth
place on account of the mountains
than any section of the country he
has seen.
Invocation by Rev. John Long of
University City, who In his eloquent
and fervent prayer brought us a
little nearer the Eternal by his
thanksgiving and faith In asking de
vine guidance In our deliberations,
and that the work of the league
might "spread Its Influence through
out our fair country and bring many
rich blessings to countless homes and
that their achievements may redown
to God's honor and glory."
The Introduction of the temporary
chairman, Herbert Lane, only In
creased the enthusiasm which was.
If possible, rising higher and higher.
The address of welcome by Mayor
Krlesmann of St. Louis, Gov. Had-
ley's welcome to Missouri, the ad
dress for the League's trustees, the
address of Hon. Nathan B. Frank
and the address by J. Berg Esenweln
of Llpplncott's Magazine, explaining
the position of the outside publishers
In their affiliation with the League,
were all received with cheers. The
greatest event of the day was the
address of E. G. Iewls. founder of
the American Woman's League, and
Lis appearance was greeted with a
great ovation. As be spoke, telling
of the conception and preliminary
work ot organization after the dark
days, struggles and defeats through
no fault of his own, and the high
hopes now In the onward march to
victory, not singly and alone, but
by cooperation of Leaguers and pub
lishers, both speaker aud hearers
were brought heart to heart to such
an extent that If any doubts had
leen lurking In the heart of any dele
gate It was now entirely dispelled.
As he closed he was so overcome by
the realization of his dream and the
applause of the multitude that he
bowed his head on bis hands and
soblKHl with emotion. After ap
pointment of committees the first
day's work closed when many took
occasion to meet Mr. Iewls and
wish him long life and choicest bless
ings. Mhs. Maiitiia Ricky.
DIED
Ezra Sexton
At Walla Walla, Wash., June 27,
l'.tlO, of heart failure, Ezra Sexton,
aged 53 years, 9 months and 27 days.
Mr. Sexton was born August 27, lvV,
at Salem, Marlon county. 111. He
leaves to mourn his death n wife and
son, Hugh, besides five brothers nnd
one sister, Hugh, Henry, Riley, leon
ard, Frank and Mrs. Mary Thanks,
all of Walla Walla.
He was married to Miss Edith
I'lorer February S, 1SM. Three chil
dren were born to them, two of
whom are dead, Mrs. T. W. McMilan
and a baby, Gladys. Thus we part
with a kind husband, loving father
and true friend. H.
Cooper C. Springer
Cooper C. Springer, aged 34 years,
died Tuesday at Green Point from
the effects of tutereulosIs. Mr.
Springer went to the Green Point
country a few days ago in the hope
of having his health benefitted. The
deceased was born In Vorkvllle, 111.
The funeral services which were In
charge of the order of Elks were held
In Bart mess undertaking chapel
Wednesday afternoon and Intermeut
was made In Idlewllde cemetery.
Mr. Springer was a traveling sales
man and his home was In Portland,
where he has a brother. Jack Spring
er, in the mercantile business.
MARRIED
UOHKKTS CAMP
Roy ItolsTts was married to Miss
Mary E. Cn mp Saturday evening at
i o'clock at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Camp on the heights. Rev. W,
'. Gllmortt performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Roberts In well known in Hood
Klverand Mr. Roberts Is agent at
the steamboat landing.
It pays to advertise.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST
During 1910, from All Points on
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company
TO RATES
Chicago $72.50
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Kansas City.. 60.00
St. Joseph . . .
St. Paul.....
St. Paul via Council Bluffs 63.90
Minneapolis direct 60.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs . . . 63.90
Duluth direct. 66.90
Duluth via Council Bluffs. 67.50
St. Louis 67.50
Tickets will be on sale May
July s and 22; August 3; beptember 8.
Ten days provided for the going trip.
Stopovers within limits in either direc
tion. Final return limit three months
from date of sale, but not later than
October 31st. One way through Cali
fornia $15 additional.
Inquire of any O. R. & N.
formation, or Wm. McMurray, Gen. Pass. Agt Portland, Ore.
WOOD & HUGGINS
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Preferred Stock, Heinz's 57 varieties Pickles, Krout,
Mince Meat, Catsup, Apple Butter, Etc. Splendid
line of canned Tomatoes and Corn at IO cents
SOLE AGENTS FOR PURE WHITE FLOUR
...Your orders will receive onr best attention...
Jug A A it,7: v. x
We Say Positively
that our drugs are abso-
P0SITIVELY f lutely pure and unadul
Epbw ' terated. Our reputation
LZ
convinced they can rely on
us convince you.
Keir 8
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS &
-Smith Block,' Hood River, Oregon
NORTH BEACH
QUEEN OF THE NORTHWEST RESORTS
Near the mouth of the Columbia River on the Washington Coast
THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR
SUMMER VACATION
Twenty-five Miles of Magnificent Beach
:: Level, Compact and Smooth ::
Many thriving and tidy communities, delightful hotel, cottage,
tent and camp life. All the comforts of home and the health
ful, invigorating recreation of the seasrde surf bathing,
fishing, clam digging, beach bonfires, riding, racing,
hunting, strolls and drives through picturesque
wooded headlands.
Reduced Rates from all parts of Oregon & Washington
VIA
Oregon Railroad and navigation Company
Season Rate: From Portland Round Trip, $4.00
Three Day-Saturday to Monday Rate, $3.00
Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, 3rd
and Washington Streets, Portland, or inquire of any
0. U. &. N. agent elsewhere for information
WM. McMURRAY, Gen 7
2 and 9; June 2. 17 and 24
Agent for more complete in
1
XL
as reliable druggists has
been earned by putting
up only the best and
purest medicines in the
right manner. Our bus
iness has increased so
V ranidlv nf lntp wp are
positive many are fully
us to the last notch. Let
Cass
Passenger Agt., Portland. Ore.