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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1911 Prr-3nvcntory Sale All Winter Goods Reduced Right Now When You Need Them See last issue for items, or, better still, come in and see. Reductions in all lines. Bragg JVfcrcantilc Company V V -7 y vb7 v "7 v w; LOCALS AM) PERSONALS J I". Montgomery spent the week end In Portland. J. H. Hellbronner ami wife lift Monday for Portland to spend n few days. H. Cobtirn Allen returned Sunday from Portland, where he spent last .1. S. I Pelronnet of the I'pper Valley linn Just returneil from a trip to Chicago. I!. M. Van, proprietor of the Wasco Hotel of Whwo, was a visitor In the city Friday und Saturday. Harlan Kauffman. who has been visiting his parents here, returned to Stanford I'nlverslty In California Sat urday. Mrs. Louis Sehell arrived from Portland Sunilay to join her bus hand, who in a rancher In the I'pper Valley. V.. W. King and K 1!. Cameron of Portland, w ho have business Inter ests here, are upending a few days in the city. S. (i. Babson Is down from the I'pper Valley to uttend circuit court an a witness In one of the ciiwh net for thin term. George V. McCoy of Portland In a guest at the Mount Hood hotel while attending to legal business at this term of the circuit court. Karl C. Ilrona'jtfh, former circuit Judue of Portland, anil Attorney H H. lilddell of that city came to Hood Klver Monday to attend circuit court. J. .1. Ward and family have gone to Los Angeles. Kcv. Hay Palmer In visiting his daughter, Mr. (J. A. Clarke. Messrs. M. and S. Krledlander left Thursday for San Francisco on a business trip. Can by Post and Corps will install officers next Saturday afternoon. All members are limed to be present Mr. and Mrs. I-vl Clarke were truest the last of the week of their daughter, Mrs. W. ( ). Hadley, at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Km II West of Fir are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby girl which was born Thursday. The members of Pine Grove grange will give a dance Friday evening, January 1J, at Pine Grove unwise hall. New man's orchestra. Mr. aod Mrs. U. C. Ha worth re turnedfrom Portland. Sunday after having rpeut a week In thut city. He left Monday on a business trip to Los. Angeles. N. C. Kvans and Superintendent Thompson of the Hydro company returned Saturday from Portland, where they were In attendance on the federal court. Members of "The Barrier" com pany, which played here Saturday evening, were snowbound In this city and failed to fill their engagement at the P.aker theatre In Portland Sun (lay. They were not able to leave: until Monday. ml. J! tWUMtt. V IlPif benjarrJn1 (ben'-jaiiiin) Appar. from the proper name Benjamin A L j:.4 c; too coat or cver-x rr-'i. The Dictionary is Wronf-Benjamin were not f l 17 A "IT1 only formerly won but thejr are worn today. I I V I 111 I Ucnjamin Overcoats v Mm. B. K. Murphy left the latter part of the week for Ashland. Mr. and Mr. Cutler left last week to spend the winter In Portland Mr. aud Mm. Cha. Pratt left the latter part of the week for Sau IHego Pal., w here they will speud the w In ter months. Marjory Mcluuen of Kent and William H. tJray of this city made homestead proof at The Dalles land office last week. Mlsu Bess Yowell spent several day In Portland recently, visiting her frletids. Miss Kdrls Waldo and Miss I veil Keeves. P. Nessou, a retired rattle uiau of Montana, came to Hood Klver the latter part of the week aud weut to the I'pper Valley with a view to buying a rauch. Mr. and Mm. Todd Shoup and daughter Tbehua, who have been vlsltlug Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walsh, re turned to their home 1q Vancouver, Wash., the last of the week. Wlllard Jones and Miss Ivell Keeves were married lu l'ortlaud Saturday, Iec. :tl). They left the same day for Medford, Ore., where they will make their future home. The bride was formerly of this city. Among those who left the last of the week to resume their college du ties were the Misses Edith Brudijulst, May me Gould, Eva Boyd aud Pearl Goodenougu 6t the O. A, t, and Chester Hugglns of the U. of O. A. P. Batehatu of Mosler, president of the Oregon State Horticultural Society, speut a couple of days In town the latter part of the week. being Interested In the proposition of consolidating the four fruit sections of the northwest la a central selling agency. Charles Hall left Saturday for Los Angeles where the duplication of the Peudleten Hound up, In which he Is Interested, Is soon to le presented. Mrs. Hall expects to leave for South ern California In a short time and anticipates spending the winter In Sau Diego. A quiet wedding took place last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Emmerich, East Sixty seventh aud Sandy Hoad, Portland, when Wllllum Emmerich of l'ortlaud and Miss Pauline Van Allen of this city were married. Kev. H. C. Mar shall officiated. The Misses Edith aud Fair Wluaus returned to Salem, where they are students at the Willamette Univer sity, last week. Linnaeus Wlnaus, who Is attendlug the public schools of that city, also returned and they were accompanied by Mrs. Wlnaus, wlio will make them a visit. Miss Hess Yowell eutertalued her girl friends recently. Those present were, Florence Broslus, Helen David son, Aldlue Bartmess, Kutli Phillips, Elsie Mc Lucas, Gretchen Calkins, Edith Fernald, Myrtle Howe, Viola Mckelseu, Marjory Plneo aud Mabel Feinald. The girls spent a very de lightful evening l'lie Portland Ski Club Is planning to make Its anuual ascent of Mt. Hood January LU A meeting was held at the Hotel lennox In Port land yesterday to settle the tlnul de tails of the trip. About a score have already signified their Intention of making the Jaunt. The five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Frledly of The Dalles died Wednesday lu this city and was taken to The Dalles Thursday for Interment In the Odd Fellows ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. Frledly live on a rauch near The Dalles aud had been spending the holidays with relatives lu the Hood lilver valley, where the baby contracted acute pneumonia and died. W. H. Lludsay, boy scout commis sioner for Oreg-jn, spent Thursday In this city and Inspected local troops Nos. One aud Two. In the evening he addressed the boys, talking of the scout movement and emphasizing the necessity of discipline and strict oU'dienre. He also announced that Lieutenant General liaden-Powell, head of the British boy scout move ment, will pr-jbably be lu Portland In March. Some local men are Interested lu the company which has Just been or ganized to stage a show similar to the Pendleton Round up. The first performance will be given In Los Angeles. Pendleton Is protesting that her red fire Is being stolen, but the promoters of the scheme main tain that It will serve as n boost for Pendleton and Oregon as well. In Pendleton the round up was a great financial success. P. C. Young of the Ontral meat market sustained a painful accident the last of the week when a quarter of Is-ef fell on his left foot breaking several of the bones and making It necessary for him to remain at home until the fractures knit. Mr. Young had just cut off n quarter of the prize steer which has Is-ell on exhibition nt the store, when It fell through his hands and lauded S'juarely on his Instep. The tnemls-rs of the Pine Grove grange will give a dance Friday evening, January 12, at Pine (irove grange hall. New ruan'i orchestra Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Lman went to Portland Friday. Mrs Josephine Crawford went to Los Angeles Saturday. Mr aud Mrs. C. E. Mcintosh of Parkdale have lieeu recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Waters, at The Dalles. Mrs. W. E. Kothney of Chicago Is a guest at the Mount Hood hotel and expects to spend a couple of weeks lu the city . Mrs. Bertha Kulp of Mt. Angel, who Is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. It. II. Husbands, visited her brother, Geo. Korden, at Mosler the last of the week. "W ho owns Hood Klver'.'" A sub ject of chic Interest, which will Ik be discussed by Mr. Hargrenves at the Heights church next Sunday night at 7:.'W o'clock. E. 11. Shepard, editor of Better Fruit, left the latter part of the week to attend the Washington state horticultural meeting at Clarkston, Wash. II. C. Kltz and A. J. Brim- qulst also attended. Meigs W. Bartmess Is spending the month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, Mr. Bartmess holds a responsible position with the Westlnghotiseconipany at Pittsburg, Pa., his work being the designing of electrical motors. Messrs Moseley and Larson, pro prietors of the Mt Hood Hotel, have sold their lease to the owner of the hotel, Charles A. Bell. The latter took possession last Wednesday. Although Messrs. Moseley and Lar son had n lease for two more years. Mr. Moseley 's health Is not satisfac tory and for that reason the sale was made. Hood Klver orchardlsts are taking an active part in the lectures on horticulture which are being given at the Portland Y. M. C. A. Prof W. H. Lawreuce spoke Saturday evening on "Orchard Fertilization." Mrs. Lawrence will also be a speaker at the . M. C. A. soon, her subject being "L'tllUatlon of Orchard Culls." Ad address will be given next Sun day night by A. I. Mason on the subject, "Some Mistakes In the Ap ple orchard and How to Correct Them." J. C. McGrary went to Portland the last of the week. Mrs. X. W. Bone entertained very delightfully yesterday afternoon at her home on Oak street and will give another afternoon today. Miss Freeman, a well known nurse of White Salmon, was successfully operated ou for appendicitis by Doc tors Bronson and Waugh lu this city last week. C. D. Beal returned the last of the week from Portland and reports that Mrs. Beal, who Is undergoing treatment at a hospital there. Is much Improved. J. T. Moreland, manager of the Dufur Land Development Company, returned to Dufur Saturday after having spent some time looking Into his Interests here. Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Browne of Ta cuiuii returned to their home Satur day after having beeu guests for about a week at the ranch of Mr? and Mrs. Trufford Smith. Frank L. Keating, one of the hustling orchardlsts of the I'pper Valley, was a guest at the Hotel Oregon Friday and Saturday, as the snowstorm caused traffic to be sus pended for a time on the Mount Hood road. At a meeting of the Heights Boost ers to be In Id Friday there will be a discussion of tile tlctlon which Is be lug read by students In the public schools. Professors, Coad, Mc Laughlin and Gibsou will take part and an Interesting meeting Is antici pated. The public is Invited. When the Bailey Gatzert left this city Wednesday evening It was hoped to reach l'ortlaud early Thursday morning before the float lug Ice blocked the rlvtr. However, when Cascade Locks was reached Ice made It difficult to operate the locks and the big boat was delayed lti hours. The following names have been ad ded to those printed In our hist Issue as being eligible to the Minnesota Oregon Society: Mrs J. K. Mckelsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Arthur I'. Brown, Frank Matt, J. L. Blount, Mr. and Mrs S. B. Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moses, Mrs. Joseph Dob son, B. F. Patten. a1 it E 0 Or i -... ' :--r"i I, - ; Taking pictures at night is easy the Kadak Way "BY FLASHLIGHT" The Eastman Flash Sheets, Flash Sheet Holders, Flash Pistols and all other necessaries are in our stock CARL A. PLATH, DRUGGIST Store Car containing1 Oregon's Exhibit which was a feature of the Governor's Special. Hood River bad a display on this car whicn attracted much attention in the East. STATEMENT IS MADE BY THE UNITARIAN MINISTER In the confusion of denominations It Is difficult to know what each church stauds for and consequently to know whether It has any distinct ive mission to Justify Its existence. The Unitarian church does not claim to be the only true church. Itsnlm pie object Is to provide worship, and Inspiration to service for those of a certain attitude of mind. Its mes sage comes to those who have freed themselves from the deep seated prejudice that Jesus Is Saviour alone, and that the Bible Is the one true guide to salvation. It apenls to those who believe In God's revela tion throughout all nges and among all peoples, and to those who open their minds to thinkers of China or Kussla, philosophers of our own country, whether Mormon, Jew or Atheist, as gladly as they listen to Jesus or the Hebrew Bible. This de nomination makes Its ultimate ap peal, not to any church, or Saviour, or book, but to the human reason. It ministers to a small minority and that Is all It expects to do, but to that minority who have lost their hold on faith based on the authority of church or Bible It Is the means of bringing a new faith In themselves and tu God. Ood has other ways than ours to draw souls to Him self, but this Is the way He has com mitted to our keeping. Kkv. H. A. MArDoNAi.it. Pleurisy pains are located Just below the short ribs. Lumbago affeefs the same region, but toward the back. Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the rem edy In either case. If rubbed lu thor oughly It eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can moe about freely and comfortably. Price 2.V, .V)c and f I OW per bottle. Sold by thas. N. Clarke. WOMAN'S CLUB PLANNING PHILANTHROPIC WORK Mrs. Alma Howe gave a talk be- fore the Woman's Club last Wednes day on the philanthropic work needed in Hood Klver. She gained the sympathy and support of all present lu her suggestion that some plau be made that relief work might be organized and systematic. The club heartily endorsed the suggestion and appointed the president and one member of the club as a committee to meet with Mrs. Howe to try to have a general committee f irmed. Such a committee Is needed that those wanting help may know to whom to apply and as a distribut ing point for assistance to be given. As soon as possible Mrs. Howe will meet with the club committee to see w hat can Is. done. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars lie ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J.Cheney for the last 1.1 year, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and llnancl.tlly able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding. Kinnaii & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price T.V per bottl.'. Mild by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. If yoii don't slop well at night, are nervous and low-spli ted, you Heed a system pU.IILr. I It i biue is u powerful liver ft linn!.: n! mid cle;in. Ing medicine. It quiets the nerves, promotes energy and cheerfulness. Price Mc. Sold b. CIium. N. Clarke. M . J. C Porter aud Mrs. Koy Brock gave a most enjoyable party at Mrs. Porter's home Wednesday evening. The Christinas decorations of Oregon grape and fir gave the dining room a festive appearance. A number of the guests enjoyed cards. Professor Goodenough gave some pi mo selections that were greatly enjoyed. County .lulg' Culbertson has re ceived word from Judge Moreland of the state supreme court that tin Jackson county road bond case was argued Thursday and that a decision can be expected on or before Ou twent v-t hird of this month. This was welcome news, i.h the county court Intends to call t lie special elec tion on the similar question here as soon as possible. In case the supreme court supports the legality of the Issue. A jolly slelghrlde followed by a piping hot oyster supper at t he ranch of Mr. and Mrs J. G Earl was en joyed Friday evening by a number of local couples who didn't want to give the snow a chalice to melt with out Inking advantage of It. The party liiiiinlei Mr. and Mis. II. F. Davidson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Truman Butler, Mr. and Mrs. S E. Bartmess, Mr. am) Mrs. Hovvard Hartley, Mrs. O. B. Hartley, Miss Kathryn Mart ley, Misses Aldene and Marie liart mess, Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Bartmess, Meigs W. Bartmess, Ieslie Butler ami Miss Kate Earl. For Sale-- A fine hit of hay in the Mt. Hood district. Near Mt. Mood Post Office. Phone, Odell J8 or 2002.x. Y, M. C. A. BOYS PLANNING ASCENT OF MOUNT HOOD Not to lie outdone by other clubs the Portland Y. M. C. A. is organiz ing a ski club, which will make an ascent of Mount Hood In the middle of February. ' The trip will last from February !t to ll'," said A. M. Grtlley. w ho Is organizing the ascent, "and we also are going up the south side, by team as far as Kliododemlroii, and there from to Government Camp on skis, with E. Coleman as guide." David T. Honey man and Dr. Her bert S. Nichols, members of the Snowchoe Club, which left Portland for Mount Hood, returned to Port land sooner than the other memls-rs of the party, owing to pressure of business. "We had a most enjoyable trip," said Dr. Nichols. "Mark Weygandt proved an excellent chef, with David T. Honey linn as chief assistant, whose specialty was hot cakes. Jor dan V an and Brandt Wickersham were the most adept on skis, and It would be hard to say which was the bet ter ( if t he I Wo." To prevent pneumonia, a cold set tled lu the lungs should Is-at tended to at once. Put a derrick's Ked Pepper Porous Plaster on the chest and take Ballard's lion-hound Syrup Internally. It's a winning combina tion. Buy the dollar size Horehoiind Syrup; yon get a (Mirous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. We print our paper MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday V- "The lMnlifH of little cliiMreii rniuiro tliu most nourish inir food for their proper development. When youhako with OLYMPIC FLOUR i i 1 you are certain nt T lie purest of food." All the muscle, Imililin, boilv building properties of wln-iit are Roiirentruteil in Olympic Flour. Only tlifl plumpest, tinnh-Kt grins are selected from the Northwestern wheat crop this is ran fnlly rlciincil ami scoured by modern methods with the result that Olympic Floor ram lies yii clean and pure and wholesome ami null itious. Always Insist upon Olympic -"there liin'l any Jut good." f 3IULCc 1 PATENT AT YOUR GROCER'S ' PORTLAND FL0URINO MILLS CO., PORTLAND, OREGON V