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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911 LOCALSandPERSONALS Mien Jennie IJotfiT wont to Port land Frld.-iy. II. I). ;nld went to NcwlHTtf on a IiiihIdcmh trip Siiturday. Mr. nnd Mr. J. C. Porter went to Portland Monday to upend n few day. Mr. and Mrn. V. 1.. Wallace of New Xx'tg are rolling Mr. Slnm and Mr. F.d ward. Ouy V. I'd wards made a tuinlnetia trip to Portland the latter part of the week. Mm. John Seine, who ha lieen Tlltlng Mr.and Mr. Irll Itiich.'tn.Hii fdnce In-fore the holiday, returned to Seaside Saturday. Mr. K. H. Lindsay went to The Ialle Saturday to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. H. I.. Arneson. Mr. and Mr. V. U. I do of Portland visited Mr. and Mr. iuy Y. Kd ward the last of the week. Mr. Mary A. MclMwell arrived Friday from Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs. K. S.Johnson, who live south of the city. Mrs. ('. ('. Smith of Brownsville, who ha leen the guest of Mr. and Mr. Sanford Smith for two week, returned to her home Saturday. Word from Miss Mattel Younji.who went to Portland aliout a month ago to undergo treatment at a anl torlum, 1 to the effect that she Is Improving rapidly. Mr. H. S. Reed of Portland, who ha been visiting her daughter, Mr. Murray Kay, returned to the Hose City Monday, nccompauU-d ly Mrs. Kay, who will lie her guest for a while. Mis Corlnne Plath celebrated her first birthday Friday at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plath. Little Mis Plath was the recipient of a number of pretty gift and the best wishes of mauy friends. Miss Pearl Isenberg ha returned to Wamlc, where she is teaching school. She attempted to make the trip the first of last week, but wag snowbound at The Dulles and forced to return. Mrs. M. P. Icnlrg and Miss Iena have lieen visiting at For est Grove and Portland. HOSE NEWS This will be Hosiery Week in Hood River We are Agents for A rmor Plcrte Hose Armor Plate Hose are dyed by non-acid dye that does not harm the yarn as most dyes do, which ac counts for the extra wearing quality, even of the lightest weight hose. You do not need to buy heavy hose when you buy Armor Plate. We have a com plete line. ALL WOOL AND FLEECE HOSE REDUCED Ladies' Hose Ladies' $2.00 Pure Silk Hose, all colors $1.38 Ladies' 50c to 65c Cashmere Hose .38 Ladies' 35c and 40c Wool and Fleece Hose... .23 Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Hose .15 Ladies' Black and Tan Cotton Hose .10 Men's Half Hose Men's 75c and C5c Silk and Wool Sox. $ .48 Men's 50c Fine and Heavy Wool Sox 35 Men's 35c Fine and Heavy Wool Sox 25 Men's Fine Merino Oxford Sox.. 15 Men's Fast Color Black and Tan Sox 10 Children's Hose 50c and 3.5c Children's Best Wool Hose $ .25 Children's Fleece Ribbed Hose .15 Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, 6 to 10... .17 Misses' Fine Lisle Ribbed Hose, 5 to 17 Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 6 to 10. . .10 25c Infants' Cashmere Hose, 15c Infants' Pure Cashmere Hose, Pink, Blue, Red, Cream, sizes 5, 5J and 6 25c Cash mere I lose to close at .15 Infants' Cashmere Hose, Black only, small sizes, 4 and 4J, to close at, the pair .10 BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. Mis MeCall left Friday for San Francisco. F.. M. (irvon returned the latter part of the week from a trip to Port land. C. P. Iteette ha returned from Bos ton, where ho went to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs K. II. Claxton left Frldav for a stav In Portland with a I view to benefiting her health. Property owners In The Palle j will have to pay a grand total tax ' this year of Si mill as compared to ' CT .'i last vear. j Mrs. Helen Holt, who has lieen vis Itlng Mrs. Kziua II. Jones for several days, returned to her home in SeaU tie the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Savage, who have I teen here for several months, left Friday for I.lnn county, where they will live on a homestead. (ieorge I.ynn Is engaged In extend ing the county tax roll andltls ex pected that the work will be finished about the middle of next month. A son was recently born nt the hospital In The Dalle to Mr. and Mr. Kalph Da vies of Parkdale. The mother wa formerly Miss Nellie Roberts of that city. C. H. Stranahan went to Portland the latter part of the week to visit his son Osear.who has not been well. Mr. Stranahan, Jr., Is attending a business college there. M. L. Howard, who formerly owned a ranch In the valley, visited In the city the latter part of the week. Although now living In Port land he still retains property Inter ests here. Miss Mary Harris Allen, manager of the George W, Allen orchards In the Upper Valley, I am ng the local orchardlsts who are attending the short course at the ). A. C. This Is Mis Allen's second winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brandenburg of Seattle left for their home the last of the week. They were the last of a large party of guests who were de lightfully entertained over the holi days at the home of Mr. and Mr. Oscar Yanderbilt. I.ewlle Butler has left on a trip to Honolulu and expects to lie gone until about the middle of March. Mrs. J. A. Kpplng left Saturday j with her daughter. Mis Itorothy, who will return to school at Astoria. Master Howard Joyut of Portland who has tteen visiting Mrs. Ilenuey, returned to his home In the metropo lis Saturday. Miss Pearl Poole of The Dalles visited her sister, Miss Alta Poole, here the last of the week while en route to Portland. S. Matheson. the contractor who has charge of the erection of A. Bell's new building came up from Portland the last of the week. K. K. Manning and sou left for Portland Saturday. There they Joined Mrs. Manning and went with her to PhiH'nix, Ariz., where It Is hoped the climate will ttenctlt her health. Newton Clark, department com mander of the !. A. K., was one of the speakers at the reception given In Portland Saturday evening In honor of the national commander In chief, Harvey Mr. Trimble of Prluce ton. 111. Johu Otten and wife have been spending some time In Florida and Havana, Cuba, according to letters received here. From Havana they have gone to San Antonio and from there plan to proceed to southern California. I). 1. Harger and son arrived the last of the week from Minneapo lis. Mr. Harger recently bought the Van Blarlcom place and Intends to to build u home as soon as the weather permits, when Mrs. Harger will come west and join them. Professor L. F. Heudersou returned Friday from Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. Henderson expects to prolong her stay In Aberdeen a few days longer. Miss Constance Henderson returned last week from Moscow, Idaho, where she was the guest of college friends. Kenneth Belano received a tele gram Friday stating that his mother was critically 111 In Boston. While Mr. Delano was preparing to leave for the east Saturday a second mes sage came announcing her death. Cnder the circumstances Mr. Delano did not make the trip. In the competition sale between the Filer Piano House of Portland and Soule's Plauo house of Hood Klver the committee In charge of pur chasing the new piano for the Pine (irove school decided In favor of Soule's Piano House, purchasing a better piano for $'.) less money. Mr. Stork has been busy herea bouts of late, three births being re ported as follows: To Mr. nnd Mrs. Justin K. Boyce on Saturday, the Bith. a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Krnest A. Klncald on Thursday, the 1 1 th, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. I.ytle of Dee, a son, on Monday the 8th. News has been received by friends here of the marriage of Mrs. Joseph ine Crawford to C. K. King of Ba kersfleld, Cal. The ceremony was performed at the home of her sister In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. King will make their home In Bakersfield. He Is engaged In the drug business. Perclval Adams, son of Mrs Iroy Armstrong, who has leen spending the holiday senson nt home, has gone to Philadelphia and New York. He expects to return to Oregon again In the near future and engage In the business of electrical engineer ing. Mr. Adams was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology In June, 1!XI!. Mrs. W. N. Wiley, a pioneer res! dent of The Dalles and mother of Koland Wiley of this city, died nt her home the Inst of the week. She came west from Canton, X. Y.,In WW with her parents and married Mr. Wiley the same year. She had lived In The Dalles and vicinity ever since. The WIley-McKwan wedding Is said to have been the first marriage among white people at The Dalles. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. David son, who died at nn early hour last Wednesday, was held from the Bart mess undertaking parlors Friday morning under the direction of Itev. J. K. Hargreaves. Mrs. Davidson was born In Carroll county, Indiana, April 17, W.1 Death resulted from old age and a complication of dis eases. She has been making her home with her granddaughter, Mrs. P.O. Voting. Interment was made In Idlewllde cemetery. Col. IVni. K. P.othery.a well known newspaper man of Chicago, who has tteen spending some time with Mrs. Bothery nt the Mount Hood hotel, left for Portland Friday nnd from there they will go to San Francisco. Oil. and Mrs. Bothery are extensive travelers ami carry with them on all their Jaunts a valuable Pomeranian dog, which, although only fourteen months old, has croHned tlx-emit! nent with them and visited many states. Col. and Mrs. Bothery prefer to engage a stateroom on all their more extended trips for the particu lar reason that the dog may thus escape the Isolation of the expresn car. Miss Wilkin left Monday to speud a tew day In Portland. C'has. A. Bell left for Portland yes terday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Alcl.ucas went to Portland on Monday for a few days. I.. U. Morgan and his mother, Mrs 11. Peiigh, left Monday on a trip to Oregon City. Mrs. Stark will entertain the San Soucl Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Bert Stranahan. District Attorney Wilson has ap pointed Attorney John Baker of this city deputy district attorney. Mrs. elms. H. Henney and her mother, Mrs. Carpenter, are spcudlng a week as guests of Mrs V. O. Brock. Mrs. J. II. Sutthoff, who Is attend ing the O. A. O. short course, re turned for a couple of days on business. Miss Kuth Wiedrlck of Portland, who has Ihhmi the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. 1). Hlurichs, for three weeks, left yesterday morning. Miss Lucy Freeman, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis, was able to leave the hospital for her home on Monday. Charles Luge was operated on for acute appendicitis at the hospital Monday evening. He was reported as Improving yesterday. F. E. Lang, general counsel for the Pad fie. Power & Light Company, was here from Portlaud Monday aud yesterday on legal business. Joseph H. McOrea of Onk Grove has accepted a position as book keeper for the Apple Land and Or chard Company at their otliee In this city. John 1. Busk of La (irnnde.speake'' of the House of Representatives, and a candidate for the congressional nomination, visited friends In the city Monday, accompanied by Mrs Busk. Xews has been received hereof the death at Omaha of llolge E. Swan son, who owned a ranch In the val ley. Death came as the result of In juries received In an automobile ac cident. The Hood IMver Steam Laundry looked like a suffragette headquar ters during the storm last week, when the girls donned bloomers In order to get through the drifts. Dur ing the day, however, skirts were donned over the bloomers. Mrs. E. Calkins went to Portlaud Friday In order to be with her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Warden of the Middle Valley, who Is undergoing treatment In a hospital there. Mrs. Warden's friends will be pleased to know that she Is reported as Im proving. J. S. L. Pelronnet, one of the or chardlsts In the I'pper Valley, has returned from a visit at his former home In Chicago. He has purchased twenty acres which he Intends to de velop. He will build a bungalow and expects his mother and sister to Join him luter. Arthur McCreery retnrned the last of the week, after having spent the holidays at his home In New York. He was accompanied on his return by (ieorge Boss Hopkins of Port De posit, Md. Mr. McCreery has since gone to Corvallls to take the short course In horticulture. Names of some more Mtnnesotans who are eligible for the Minnesota Society of Oregon have lieen an nounced as follows: Mrs. Arthur G. I'wIh, Mrs. Samuel Campl)ell, ( has. A. Bell, Mrs. Henry L. Howe. Mr. arid Mrs. O. S. Wheeler, Lawrence X. Blowers anil Mrs. ('has. T. Early. Frank E. Deem wns called to Galva III , last week by the serious Illness of his father, S. V. I)eem. Mr. Deem was delayed thlrfy-slx hours by the snow at Pendleton. His father passed away licfore his arrival. Mr. Deem, Junior, had planned to bring his father to Hood Blvcr the coming sum mer. Work on the handsome new Con gregatloual church, which was Inter rupted In December on account of bad weather, was resumed Monday It Is now probable that the building will be completely finished by the litter part of March. The glass has been ordered and should arrive some time next month. We make stamps, also post cards, one dollar er down. Hood River Studio. 3-2t How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Be ward for any case of catarrh that cannot Is; cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Inst 1.1 yenr,.nnd believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng. Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist", 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 7'ic per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. County Bills Allowed Claims against Hood Blver county during the mouth of IVcenilter, 191 1. and allowed at the January, 11)12, session of the couuty court: J II Fredrlcy, fare for Indigent $ 2 70 (2 W Kollas. bobcat and coy ote scalp .1 50 J II Fredrlcy, fare for Indigent 3 75 .Nicholas Saltziuau, two coy ote scalps It 00 Geo 1) Oulbertson, stamps 20 75 W G Myers, labor on roads 5 00 W E Cauler, same Ill 75 J B Steele, same 10 00 Hans Lage, saint ti 00 Lage Bros, same 32 00 Seaton Construction Co, build ing macadam road 50 00 Johu Baney, powder and caps 12 Ki E H Mauretson, labor on roads 2 00 E J Myers, same 13 75 0 S Oraton, same 10 O B Maslker, same 21 00 Gus Schnell, same 22 00 P Snlizman, same 15 00 Hans Lage, same 5 25 Lage Bros, same 27 00 Arnold Mack, same 5 00 Hood Blver Banking & Trust Co, cashing road checks 44 25 M Thrane, labor on roads 5 00 H W Walt, same 2 00 A J Laeey, same 4 50 Augustln Lookmau. same 4 50 A O Buck, Justice fees 11 05 E S Ollnger, constable fees 12 45 A L Day, witness Justice court 1 50 Chester Shutes, same 1 60 Frank Surrett, same 1 50 E W Barton, same 1 50 Git Oast ner, fruit Inspector... N2 (15 Cottage Hospital, care of In digent 113 00 J W Dickinson, same 1 25 W O Ehrck, labor on roads... 10 20 E A Franz Co, supplies for In digent 5 30 Hood Blver News, printing and supplies 1Q 35 L H Hugglns, care of Indigent 10 00 J II Heudrlck, supplies for In digent 15 00 City of Hood Blver, water reut 1 50 Hood Blver Glacier, printing and supplies 12 50 W E Hanson, Incidentals (i 45 Home Telephone Co, phone rent and calls 7 20 Howell Bros, blacksmlthlng... 7 'JO Th os F Johnson, Incidentals... 3 15 OL Henderson, care of Indi gent C 00 Murray Kay, surveying roads 140 70 W T Eddy, same 77 50 Harry Coshow, chalnman 18 75 Lester L Boggs, same 13 75 T A Beavls, viewing roads 7 00 W L Clark, same 7 00 J W Laklu, circuit court Juror 3 00 W F Iiand, same fi 00 0 A Plath, drugs for Indigent 145 D I Smith, witness circuit court 2 00 Howard Smith, same 2 00 C D Thompson, Incidentals 15 55 F W Angus, witness circuit court 5 20 O E Anderson, labor on roads 15 00 Warren Miller, same 7 00 Boys' Girls' Aid Society, De cember allowance 10 00 Wm Davidson, caring for Indi gent H 00 Mrs J B Hunt, same 15 00 J M Schmeltzer, cashing road checks 7!)S 05 Thos F Johnson, boarding prisoners 27 31 Seaton Construction Co, build ing macadam road 500 00 Dr M F Shaw, sabiry health olllcer 00 00 Stewart Hardware Co, sup plies for road 2 13 Ed Eggleston, witness grand Jury 4 00 (J A McCurdy, commissioners' salary December. 1!11 3! 40 O II Bhoades, same 4S 40 When given as soon as thecronpy cough appears, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off on attack of croup and prevent all danger nnd anxiety. Thousands of mothers line It successfully. Sold by all dealers MOUNT HOOD TRAIN GETS THROUGH TO PARKDALE Railroad connections with Park- dale were reopened Monday when an engine succeeded In getting through the snow. This was the first train to reach the I'pper Valley since the sixth of this month. The road wns opened to Dee the latter part of tin week, (iettlng through to Parkdale was a illllicult task and the engine laid up there over night, returning to this city yesterday. HOOD RIVER POULTRY YARDS J. I. NII.NELStN, Proprietor fttdtr of I. C. W. Laghorm. W. P. Rck n . C. Rhotft Ulan ftada. Intflin Nunntr Duchl Fun anrf t)r Old Chirks after Jan. 1st. Of drs booked now. Foul try yards IS miles west of city, at r rank ton. Phorra 32K2-X. Head the New' Want Ads. We Guarantee It Rubber Goods are not easy to guarantee, unless the dealer knows the goods and knows the manufacturer who pro duces the goods. Our business dealings with this company has made us familiar with these goods. We guarantee them without reserve. We believe it to be the best constructed and best rubber quality, Fountain Syringes and Water Bot tles that can be purchas ed for the money. This month we are offering same at a dis count of 15 per cent. Ow ing to our large stock on hand we are offering this bargain. 25 Per Cent Discount CARL A. PLATH, DRUGGIST The i&xaJUL Store HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MEET GOLDENDALETEAM FRIDAY A basket ball game will be played at the rink here Friday evening be tween the local high school team and the Goldendale aggregation. This Is the first league game of the season to be played In this city and a fast contest Is expected. The local boys arc strong and aspire to cham pionship honors In the league. Closing out cylinder records and machines at Hood River Studio, 3rd Street. 32t PROFESSOR AIDS PASTOR IN DISCUSSING SCHOOLS At the evening service of the Bap tlst church Sunday Mr. Hargreaves was assisted In discussing the topic. "Who owns Hood Blver?'' by Profes sor McLaughlin. The latter set forth tn convincing manner the need of n feeling of school ownership on the part of parents here. Mr. Jansen rendered two pleasing solos. The service was of a distinctly helpful character. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Ohanil.erlaln's Cough Remedy act on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions und olds nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to Irs huperlor excelleu.v. Sold by all dealers When you feelzs vous, tired, worried or fjpsponaVnt it is a. sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth livi Mott's Nerverine PilU WILLIAMS MFC CO., Prop... CkraUad. Ohio For Sale by Carl A. Plath. DruiriHst pii benjamin' (ben'-jariiin) Appar from the proper name Benjamin A kind of top coat or overcoat formerly rcrn by men. The Dictionary is Wrong Benjamin were onljfonner!y worn but they are worn lien jam in Overcoats On All BURNT WOOD Truc-To-Namc Nursery Wishes to announce that they have only a few thousand of those guaranteed trees left. Better order now before it's too late. Address, TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY, Phone 2002-K Hood River, Ore. AT YOUR GROCER'S PUHILAND l'LOl'HINl Mll.l.Nl'o .I'fittlLANK.OllEaOV) not J. G. VOGT today. I hs5 j yy best time VyT" i Ml to start using YVy ' II OLYMPIC III FLOUR 111 is now today." y jr- ," 1 f'oiyiiipir: Klour nl- U wiivi imiki'S g'xsl 1 J.nif.iM lUufJ tliings-gniHl bread ill " wyiL a'"' '''"''"''"i K,M,dlll fjrftiinuiM Made from choicest III PATLrll North western III some, i b-aminil "-""f -T
