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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1911 7 ii IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE. GET A Carter Car The Friction TransmissionJAutomobile w s 1$ During the past few weeks this car has sur prised many by the ease with which it climbs Hood River hills. It is known as the Simplest Car on Earth every owner being able to make all necessary re pairs without the aid of a machine shop. It's simple control (ONE LEVER) has made it justly popular with lady drivers. 3 There are no noisy gears to strip and because of this, the cost of maintainance has been re duced to a minimum. 3 S1 If you want a car of high efficiency and low cost of upkeep just ask for a demonstration and con vince yourself. IRELAND & SPRAGUE Hood River Agents Phone 1962-K F irst Class Livery PhoneT" Transfer and Livery company Freight and Baggage Transfer GENERAL STORAOE MOOD RIVER, OREGON. Office. 1211 B Street Mood River I wish to announce that I have the agency for the BRUSH AUTOMOBILE The Every Man's Car J. F. VOLSTORFF THE Middle Valley Mill Is now open and ready to furnish Lumber and Building Mateaial Located 3 1-2 Miles South of Odell MT. HOOD MILLING CO. - Phone 641 J. M. SCHMELTZER F. A. BISHOP HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS Insurance Conveyancing Surety Bonds "Accuracy" is Our Motto Office in New Heilbronner Building Phone 23 Mood River, Oregon The Hood River Fruit Growing Company FOR SALIi Tracts of 5, 10, i5, or 20 acres, unimproved or improved, commercial vari eties, trees from 1 to jj years old in excellent condition, good soil. We will assume care of tracts sol J, if desired. Railroad station on our tract; county road passes through it, also the Hood River. ADDKKSS OR CALL GUST WESTERBERG, Superintendent Moot! River, Oregon GOOSE EGG FOR MIDGETS IN SECOND LOCAL SERIES (Continued From Put 1) were an follows: Hood Klver League Castner, If., Monte, 2nd b., Uessllng, ss., Meyers, rf., Baker, cf., Tate 3rd b., Kent lb, Large, c., Luke, p. Hood Klver Heights Hall, c, Cun- non, 3rd b., L'oontz, ss., Smith, rf., Bucklln, cf.. It. Samuels, 2ud b., Mooney, lb., P. Samuels, If., Hart, p. The umpires were Guy Smith and C. C. Lemnion, nod the decisions were very good. In the toss-up the leaguers won the choice of positions and took the Couldn't Miss It field. The game opened with Hall at the bat, and the Midgets were re tired In one, two, three order. In the leaguers half of the first, excitement was started by Castner getting to first. The hopes of the Downtown boys ran high for a score, but Morse hit a pop fly that landed In Hart's mitt, and turning quickly he doubled Uradnpa at second, and there was gloom. Gessllng, the nest man, was put out at first. There was nothing doing In the second. In the third, after two men were down, Hart got to first and stole second, but Hall funned and It was all over. For the leaguers, Kent. Large and Lake struck out. The fourth raised Interest in the hearts of the Midgets when Carson Sliding to Second got a hit, reached first In safety and stole second. He was doomed to anchor there, however, for the next two men went to the tall timber un der the export paw of Lake. For the Veterans, Castner and Morse struck out, (lessllng got to first and Meyers ended the music on a long fly. The fifth saw no change In the score for the Heights. In the Ix-ngue boys' half, liaker got to first, Tate sacrificed and Baker got to third. Kent cracked a hot one and at tempted to get to second on the er ror, but lu the mlxup that followed, Baker was thrown out at the home plate and Kent died at second. In the sixth there was nothing Leaguer Celebrating After Ninth doing for either side, the silence te tng unillsturlH'd except by the thud of the ball In the catcher's mitt and the dismal voice of the umpire an nouncing "striker out." The same performance took plnee In the first half of the seventh for the Midgets. In the Ienguers' half, how ever, Chlrlstle's IVts met their Wat erloo. Morse hit safely, getting to first, (less then stepped to the plate and rapped out a two bagger, put ting Morse on third. Meyers hit a long foul fly to right garden, and on the throw-In, Morse, after touching the bag, scored the first run. Hart then got a little rattled, hitting Liaker with the ball. The latter went to first and (Jessllng got to third. Tate struck out, but liaker got to second. (Jessllng attempted to come home on a short scratch by Large and was put out at the home plate. liaker got to third suck and scored on a wild .pitch. Lake was then put out at first and the Inning was over and the game won. In the eighth and ninth Hart again settled down to business, the pitcher's battle was resumed and the game played out In a awlrl of dust and a patter of rain drops. The contest was a crackajack, and the Downtown bunch have the credit of having won It by superior play. The work of Lake and Large as a battery was faultless, the little Tort land man especially doing himself proud. COUNCIL CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE BONDS (Continued from Page 1) gotlatlons to a successful issue. The proposition Is also meeting with the unqualified support of the people, who believe that the solution offered la a fair one, and who are expressing themselves as willing and anxious to support the movement and vote the money necessary to take over the plant, and make way for a new system. MARRIED McEwen Gokp A fashionable function In Portland Thursday was the wedding of Miss Laura Adele Goff, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goff, formerly of Hood Klver, and Kalph Buell Mc Ewen. The affair took place at the First Presbyterian church at 9 p. m., and the wedding ceremony was per formed by Kev. J. F. Grlswold, pas tor of the chnrcb. The church was beautifully decorated for the occa sion and a large gathering of the friends of the bride and groom wit nessed the ceremony. C. F. Courson, the noted organist, played the wed ding march. Miss Goff was attended by Miss Frances Nelson, of Albany, as maid of honor. Her brides maids were: Miss Kate Lee, of Seat tle; Miss Frances Oberteuffer. Miss Luclle Smith, and Miss Vera Baker, of Portland. The flower girls were Jessica McEwen, of Athena, Ore., and Medor Steele. Arthur VanDusen, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man. and the nshers were Louis A. Henderson, of Hood Ulver; Orvllle Goss, of Berkely; Oscar Terry Beck and C. X. McArthur. Others who took part In the ceremony were Miss Edna Zimmerman, of Pendle ton, and S. N. Steele, of Portland, who sung. After the ceremony an Informal re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents In Laurelhurst, where a large number of the student friends of Mr. and Mrs. McEwen gathered and serenaded them with college songs. Mrs. McEwen was the recipi ent of many beautiful and valuable gifts. After remaining at the Portland Hotel Thursday evening, Mr. aud Mrs. McEwen left for their home lu Eastern Oregon, passing through Hood Klver Friday morning. In ad dition to Louis Henderson, Philip Carrol, of this city, was one of the guests present at the ceremony. Miss uoff and Mr. McEwen were classmates at the University of Ore gon, where Miss Goff was a meniler of the Kapp Alpha Theta Sorority, Mr. McEwen, of Sigma ;u. Latiirop-Okk In the presence of a large number of guests Albert Edwin Lathrop and Miss Fay Knott Orr, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Kobert P. Orr were married at the home of the latter's parents Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Kev. V. C. Gllmore, formerly pastor of River side Congregational Church. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The wedding procession was headed by the J. I'. G. girls of which organl lutton the bride wns a popular mem ber. As the latter passed down the stairs they were met at the foot by- Miss Helen Orr, sister of the bride, and Miss Mlna Crayton of Kushvllle, Indiana, her cousin, and each young lady was given a loop of white rib bon and an aisle formed for the bridal party, which consisted of the bride and groom, Miss Elder of Forest Grove as bridesmaid and Mr. Elwood Mtnchtn of Portland at groomsman. The party then proceeded to the par lor to a wedding march played by Miss Madge Otis of this city. Before the ceremony Miss Edith Andrews sang a solo and at Its close Mrs. C. II. Sletton sang the lenedle- tlon and later rendered "I Love You Truly." After congratulations an elegant luncheon was served and later Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop left for a wedding trip. The bride, who Is one of Hood HIv- er"s (Hst known and highly esteemed younger girls was the recipient of many valuable and Ix-uutlful gifts. The groom Is a nieinlxT of the well known dry goods firm of Morlan & Lathrop and Is one of Hood River's most enterprising and successful younger business men. Out of town guests who were pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and Oregon Hotel Special Dinner Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Itaurngartner of, A special table d'hote dinner will Portland. Frank Orr of Idaho, relat- le served at the Hotel Oregon every Ives of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday from 5:30 to 7:30 p. in. for 7" Van IMIanof The Dulles. Miss (iladys i rents. An a la carte meal will also Hartley also came up from Portland j lie served. Music by the Mandolin to be present at the wedding. Club. Dine with us. (f the I APPLE SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE The Davidson Fruit Co. Will Be Prepared to Market ipples and 'Pears This Season in a way to net the BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE Apple Boxes, Pear Boxes, Fruit Paper, Etc., at Attractive Prices THE DAVIDSON FRUIT COMPANY ZSrees Planted in Central Vale Partly Cleared Lands of the Central Orchard Company in the HEAUT OF THE HOOT) FIVEIK. VALLEY are for Sale at very Low Prices on terms to suit you. CLEAHIJVG AJVT) PLAJVTISfG is the next step. We know how to do it and will contract to develop the orchards if you cannot do it yourself. Over 300 acres of the best orchards in Hood River bear witness of the ability of our manager, Mr. C. R. Bone, to plant and care for apple trees. Some of this land is already in bearing. See about it now. A,k C. R. BONE, Pre:, or J. E. MONTGOMERY CENTRAL ORCHARD CO. Phone 161-M Oak & 3rd Si, F mi ck BLOWERS HARDWARE CO. js Jill (j If . p A Suit is a Suit of Course But there's such a difference in the Alfred Benjamin kind. It will pay anyone to investigate the rea son If 71' they stand above the ordinary run of clothing yet no more expensive J. G. Vogt
