Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911 7 V t V" -7 v vm ' cL localspersonals Ikhhc I'fart went to I'lirtlatnl Tliurmliiy fur i few ilavx. ( harl.'H Hall rvi;int'r'l nt the Itn lTl(il In l'ortlainl t lie l int of the w wk. 1. S. Piivlilxon opent m'vertil iIhvm In l'ortlanl lai-t vivl, returning Frhla.v. (i. Pratt and wife expect to leave t'ulav to h tie ml the winter In Low A Deficit. K. H. Wt lH-r of The Ialle opent the lact of the wtvk InniHrtinjr hN ranehet here. I. K. Clark ami hU two dantfhtern left for I. oh Annelen Tluirwilu.v to nH-ml the winter. Mr. ami Mm. ('.('. Walton returneil ThurHclay from lrtlan.l, where they K'iit the holidays. L. E. Kellojri; returneil the lat of the week from a trip to hit old home In New York state. Mr. and .lrn. .Job Sluppard and three daughters went to Portland Thursday to spend a few day. Mr. and Mrn. .1. J. Ward left yester day to spend the winter In Southern California, Including Lou Anijeles and Modesto. Miss Davey of Portland, who 1ms lieen visiting her sister, Mrs. W. U. Cruse over the holidays, returned to the metropolis Thursday. Mrs. L. W. I'.errlan went to Nt w. Wrs Thursday to visit Mrs. T. C. P.iee. The latter formerly lived here and her son, Sam U Camplell. Is one of the well known ranchers at Pine I J rove. Mr. und Mrs. II. L Williams re turned to their home in Portland last week after having heen the guests of her sister, Mrs. 15. E. Wright, for a few days. Mr. Williams Is well knowu In fandoiu as mauager of the Portland baseball team. Word has come to frleuds lu this city that A. A. Jayne Is recovering from a serious operation which was performed In a Jackson, Miss., hos pital the middle of DecemU-r. As sood as he Is able Mr. Jayne expects to go to Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend a week or two In convalescing. lr. and Mrs. Kanagu went to Portland Monday for a couple of days. Lawrence (ierdes returned to Cor- vallis Monday to resume his studies at the Oregou Agricultural College. Charles Hall, president of the Home Telephone Company returned Satur day after having spent the week In Portland. Mrs. Theo. A. Schall was up from Portland ami passed Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peltz. Mrs. Captain Oavidson left for Portland Monday after having spent the holidays as guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 L. Pavldson, Frank Caddy has bought :0 acres In Powell valley, formerly known as the Mclonald place; consideration $ni0. Mr. Caddy recently sold his tifteen-ncre tract In Hood Kiver for K"),(KKI. F. 11. Taylor, who lives In Oak liruve, has Installed au electric dyna mo which furnishes sutlicient power for lighting and cooking Power Is secured from a ditch creek and the entire apparatus cost him only $1."0. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball and son honlliam went to fortune Thursdav. From there they will priceed to Corvallis where they will take the short course which starts tomorrow. A number of other Hood Kiver orchardists will take the horti cultural course. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. St. C lair re turned to Centralla, Wash., Thurs day, after having been the guests over the holidays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White. Miss Myrtle White returned to Portland the same day, alter Having spent the holidays with her parents here. W. K.Peery, advance agent for the O. A. C. Glee Club, spent a couple of days lu town the last of the week arranging for a concert to lie given by the club lu the opera house here February 10. This Is the first year that the O. A. C. has sent out a glee club, but It Is said to be an excep tionally clever aggregation There are thirty-three members, including extra soloists and stunt artists. Miss Ada Mark went to Salem Sat urday to Mt relatives. Miss Altti Poole spent her Christ mas vacation In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Laraway went to Portland Saturday to spend New Years. A. W. Stone and daughter of the I'pper Valley went to Portland Sat urday for New Years. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Frledley of The Italics came here Saturday to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Frledley. Mr. ami Mrs. M. H. Craft of Mt. Hood spent a couple of days visiting friends at The Palles the last of the week. lon't be back ward about sending your news Items to this ottlce. We need them, and your neighbor wauts to rad them In the News. Mr. and Mrs. I). I), (iooch returned to their home lu Portland Monday after having leeu the hollduy guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooch. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Morse left Mon day for Spray after having visited his brother here. Mr, Morsels man ager of the John Day Development Company. TUt White Salmon Enterprise says that lr. Waugh of that place has decided to permanently locate In Hood Kiver on account of his grow, ing practice here. Kev. Kay Palmer and family re turned to their home In the metropo lis Monday after having been guests at the home of Arthur Clarke over the week eud. Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff, A. W. Peters, K. II. (Sill and Mrs, Seliua Peirounet are among those from here taking the short course at the Oregon Agri cultural College this month. J. F. Itatchelder sent New Years as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schell at Parkdale. A. A. Si? hell of Portland who visited his parents over the holidays, returned Monday. At a meeting of the Heights Booster Club held the last of the week otlicers were elected as follows: President, J. T. Holtuan; vice presi dent, William Brown; treasurer, A. C. Staten; secretary, N. C. Evans. The social given by the M. E. ladles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson Friday evening was enjoyed by a large assemblage of guests. An Impromptu program by local artists was splendidly rendered and refresh ments entered Into the closing hour of this happy event. George Sheppard t.f Willow Flat went to the Kose City Thursday. E. I. Apgar went to Portland the last of the week to spend a few days. Harry 1. Wood w is a guest at the Oregon hotel In Portland the last of the week. W. S. (irlbble, the Mt. Hood mer chrnt, visited friends at The Dalles last week. Miss Maud Carlisle was the guest of Mrs. Charles McAllister at Glen wood last week. Mrs. Homer Kogers returned Sat urday after having spent several days lu the metropolis. Fred G. Dunulcllff, publisher of the White Salmon Enterprise, was a vis itor In the city Friday. Crawford Lemmon and his sister left Friday for Corvallis, where they will take the short course. C. K. Marshall was noted as a guest at the Perkins hotel lu Port land the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fnnk Fain returned to their home nt The Dalles the last of the week, ufter having spent the holidays with friends at Mount Hood. John Olsen and Miss Dorothy Min ute Maglson obtained a mart Inge license at the county clerk's olllce here Friday and were married at the Methodist church lu Cascade Locks the same day. W. B. Dlckerson and wife, together with W, M. Dlckerson, leave this week for Corvallis, where they will take the short course In horticulture. Afterwards they expect to spend some time In Portland and will prob ably be back In about six weeks. A. Millard arrived from Omaha the last of the week and Inspected his In terests here. He left Sunday to take the short course at the O. A. C. Vr. Millard declares that Hood Kiver valley Is the "finest lace In the country and states that he Is look ing forward to the time when he can make his home here. Members of the Portland Snow- shoe Club arrived In Hood Kiver Sat urday and went to their clubhouse near Cloud Cap Inn for n stay ofNev-1 eral days, during which they will en joy jaunts on snowslmes and skis. A New Year's celebration was held at the clubhouse Monday. The fol lowing members made t lie trip: Jor dan .an, B. Wlckersham, It. L. (ill san. Dr. H. S. Nichols anil J. W. Laild. The party Is guided by M. Weygandt anil W. II. Edle. K W. Kent was a guest at the Per kins In Portland the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Davis arrived from Ked Bluff, Cal , Friday to visit his father at Odell. 1'. D. At water was registered at the Portland hotel lu the metropolis the last of the week. Phil Carroll left the last of the week to Join the colony of Hood Kiver orchardists who are taking the short couse at the O. A. C. Messrs. Coad, McLaughllu and Thompson were among those who attended the meeting of the State Teachers' Association at Portland last week. Ferdinand Struck, who Is teacher of manual training lu the Tacoma schools, roturirt'd to his duties Fri day after having spent the holidays nt his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gove returned Friday from Portland, where they sjient a few days, Mrs. Gove attend ing the meeting of the State Teach ers' Association. County Clerk Hanson reports that the county received from court fees, lines and miscellaneous sources dur ing l'.tll $-1:1:!. 07 as compared to JKLT.LVi received In lt10. For fish and game licenses $12!U was received as against $1077 lu l'.HO. Sixty. six marriage licenses were Issued In l'.Ul and sixty-one In l'JK), M. C. McConnell, who has been as sociated with II. II. Hadlock In the reiki estate and fire Insurance bust ness, has retired from the firm and left Thursday for Spokane to become assistant general manager of the Western Fnlon Life Insurance Com pany, (ieorge 11. Stelnhoff Is now associated with Mr. Hadlock as partner. The program for the meeting of the Woman's Chili which Is to be held this afternoon Is In charge of the press committee und the "Woman's Club News" will be verbally pub lished. Different members will have charge of the current events, edi torial and other departments and an original and entertaining after noon Is anticipated. Miss Pearl Bradley gave a very enjoyable dinner party Thursday evening at her home on the heights. Those present Included the Misses Jennie, Grace and Beth Edglngton, Mabel Fraley, ( iretchen Calkins and Miss Bradley, Messrs. Ellis Edglng ton and Eldon Bradley. After the dinner the party drove to Pine Grove and spent a pleasant evening with Miss Adah Marks. Mr. and Mrs. C P.Sonnlchsen spent the week end lu Portland. The San Soucl Club will meet tiv morrow with Mrs. Hartley. Miss Eva Probst left Monday even ing to visit friends at Butte, Mont. II. K. Entrlcau and family have gone to Southern California to make their home. Mrs. B.O.Scott hiii Master Scott Laldlaw of Portland spent last week visiting friends here. William A. Dalxlcl, Inspector for the State Labor Commission, was In the city the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCully and family were guests at a New Years party given In Portland by Mr. aud Mrs. P. P. Dabney at -their Mount Tabor home. The new papers of Incorporation changing the name t.f the Commer cial Club from the Hassalo to the Hood Kiver Commercial Club were filed In the county clerk's ollice Fri day. John Wesley Adams, an old and very well known Wasco county pioneer, died at The Dalles Friday night, aged Ml years. He c iine to this sec tion from California In 1st;-. Two sons, Charles aud W. C. of The Dalles, survive. The funeral was held Sun day at Dufur. Tne first severe snowstorm of the season set In Friday afternoon and continued In a rather halfhearted fashion for two or three days. A number of sleighs appeared In town, although the sleighing here was pretty thin. Snow fell In the I'pper Valley, however, to a depth of sev eral luches. W. II. Lawrence, the fruit expert, left Saturday for a trip to Portlaud and Seattle. Later he will go to Corvallis, where he will give talks to students of the short course on hor ticultural subjects as follows: "Work of the Hood Kiver Apple Growers' Fellowship Association," "Anthrac nose of the Apple" and ''Some Dis eases of Lush Fruits." Mrs. E. F. Pooley of New York, who came West with Mr. Pooley to be preseutnt their sou's wedding. gave a small theatre party In Port laud the last of the week. Among those who enjoyed the entertainment were Mios Genevieve Halley, Klchard Pooley, Albert Peters aud Henri de Keddlng of this city. A picture of Mrs E. K. Pooley, nee Miss Dorothy Newhall, appeared uu the society page of the Oregonlan Sunday. I J. Stewart of I'uderwood was In the city Sunday while on his way to the Hose City. The Pram Co. 'a announcement on page 3 should Interest every house, wife lu Hood Klver. Barclay L. Henderson and K. T. McKay returned Monday from Port land, where they spent the holidays. Mrs. Anna K Baker aud sou Uob ert arrived from Portland the first of the week to look over their prop erty lu the I'pper Valley. Miss Florence Hoss of The Dalles was a guest of Mrs. Koss at the Ho tel Oregou the first of the week while on her way home from Portland. Dr. J. F. Worcester of Portland, who has a ranch here, arrived Sun day to spend a few days. He Is a guest at the Mount Hood hotel. Hood Kiver Comtnandery, No. 12, Knights Templar, held their Christ mas services at St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday morning, Kev. E. T. Simpson, the rector, olllclatlng. The Sir Knights attended In a body, at tired In full regalia. The services were specially adapted to the occa sion and the rector delivered an able sermon on the Christmas message. NEW YEARS GREETINGS SENT TO APPLE GROWERS G. A. McCurdy of the Apple Grow ers' I'nton has received the following greeting from Stelnhardt & Kelly of New York, who have handled a large part of the association's apples: "We desire to extend to you and through you to your board of direc tors and the tnemliers of your asso ciation our very liest wishes for a happy aud prosperous New Yeur." MEETING OF SCHOOL AND HOME ASSO. JANUARY 5 An Important meeting of the School and Home Association Is to be held Friday evening, Jan. 5, at S o'clock at the high school building. C. H. Chapman, ex-presldent of the state university and at present on the staff of the Oregonlan, will give an address on "Motor Education." Aftj-r the tirouram will come a musi cal program, to lie followed by a gi ral "get together." All the patrons of the schools and the teach ers are urged to lie present. Fleose notice the date, Friday, Jan. .1, VJV2. Try a Sunday at Parkdale I'ark. Special rates on Mount Hood Kail-road. PRE-MVEW mm IV r if uJa hum h - i' ? al ml In order to reduce our stock to the lowest possi BIG REDUCTIONS INALL LINES ble figure before taking inventory we will make Greatest Reductions Will Be Made on Goods You Need. LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND LONG COATS See What We're Doing: Here See if you appreciate a really big saving on goods that will be as good a year frorrinowas . they arenovy, the kind of "garments one can wear almost the whole year and they have the finished look that only Man-Tailored garments can have. They are right in every respect; sty le, color, material fit and workmanship. Now Listen At These Prices You should absorb this slowly it's good P1C fin Take your choice of our best Coats and PIC nn 0 1 Di UU Suits, priced regular from $20. 00 to $35. 0 1 3 1 U U including all of the late arrivals in Reversible and English Walking Coats. A remarkable offer and one that will not be repeated. CIO nn Takes your choice of all our $13.50 and Pin nn OlUiUU $20.00 Suits and Coats in Plain Black OlUiUU Colors, as well as the New Mixtures. Think of it-only $10.00 for real Coats and Suits. These Prices Good Only During Pre-Inventory Sale MEN'S FURNISHINGS at MONEY-SAVING Prices Good Reliable and Up-to-date Goods that we stand ready and willing to refund your money on when ever you ask it. $4.50 French VeTour Hats, black and colors $ 3.75 3.50 Mallory Cravenetted Hats, Soft or Stiff. . . 2.95 3.00 Conqueror Hats, Soft and Stiff.... 2.45 2.50 Silk and Mercerized Soft Shirts 1.B5 1.50 Dress Shirts and Soft Collar Shirts 1.15 1.25 Dress and Negligee Shirts, colors. .95 .75 Dress and Golf Shirts 45 .50 Work Shirts, medium and dark colors .35 .25 Men's Neckwear, newgoods 20c, 3 for .50 1.00 Men's Natural Grey Wool Underwear 75 (New Goods and All Sizes in Thia Ixit) .50 Heavy Wool Socks, during sale 35 .35 Heavy Wool and Cashmere Socks .25 .20 Mixed Grev Merino Socks, (s;':r":d) 2 for. . . .25 All Dress and Work Gloves at Sale Prices. Muleskin Gloves - 25 Canvas Gloves per doz. 75c. $1.50 Lined Gloves 1.20 KIMONAS AT SALE PRICES A good many ladies are just beginning to appreciate the value of a Komfortable Kimona- Once used, nev er abused or forgotten. We offer them now cheaper than you can make them. $6.50 Oriental Silk and Oriental Design $4.89 4.50 Oriental Silk and Floral Design 3.38 3.50 Robeland fleece, dainty and warm 2.98 2.50 Velour Melton, comfy and pretty 1.98 2.00 Long Kimonas, flannelette 1.47 1.50 " " " 1.19 1.35 " " " 98 1.00 " " " 78 .75 Short " " 49 .50 " " " 37 .75 Flannellette Petticoats 48 All Outing Gowns at Sale Prices $1.50 Ladies' Outing Gowns, white and colors... $1.20 1.25 " " " " " " .98 1.00 ' " " 44 4 4 44 ... . 7 3 I All Children's and' Infants' Coats Are now offered at a great saving. At these prices jt will pay you to buy for next year, if you don't need it now. Look here and see if you don't think so: A J HQ Takes your choice of our Children s Coats OA QQ 0i JO 8 to 12 years; Hear and Pony Coats. Vel- 04i jQ vet and Cloth, all colors and new jfooda; wry d)rahl prrfty irmnli Unusual I 'rice $3.00 to $3.50 Childs' Coats, 6 to 10 years $1.98 4.50 Infants' Bear and Pony Coats ("'IIT) - - - - 3.15 2.50 Infants' Pony and Cloth Coats, colors 1.68 Odd Coats, All Sizes, Half Price Read these prices, come and see the goods, we are willing to leave it to your judgment and won't expect you to buy unless you think they are real values. SALE OF SAMPLES BIG REDUCTIONS Having bought the Sample Lines of one of the largest wholesale houses, at Sth:. At ONE-THIRD OFF THE REGULAR PRICE $3.00 Boys' Corduroy Pants $2.00 $4.00 Corduroy Pants $2.70 9.00 leather Corduroy Double Coat 6.00 3.50 Corduroy Pants 2.35 6.00 Mackinaw & Corduroy Coats. . 4.00 2.50 Whip Cord pants 1.65 3.00 Blanket Lined Duck Coats 2.00 3.00 Wool Shirts 2.00 12.00 Corduroy Suits 9. 00 1 . 50 Wool Sh i rts 1 . 00 AND SO ON THROUGH THE LINE $6.50 SILK PimiCOATS Sale Price $4.85 MLN'S LINIiN COLLARS, Not all sizes In all styles Lath 5c BRAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY HOOD RIVER OREGON SALE PRICES ON All Furs All Sweaters All Lined and Wool Gloves and Mittens, Shawls, Hoods, Fascinators, etc. All Shirt Waists All Petticoats All Children's Coats All Kimonas and House Dresses. All Men's Dress and Work Gloves. All Felt and Leather Slip pers. All Wool and Fleeced Hose All Blankets. WE WANT YOU to know that you can depend upon what we say. WILL CHEERFULLY exchange goods or re fund money on any purchase which for any reason is unsatisfactory. There will be no argument Our desire is to please you