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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1912 Prompt Delivery Has won for us many customers. Are you one of them? If not, give us a trial order NOW! Use PREFERRED STOCK (NONE BETTER) We now have a complete line of these famous goods as well as other lines of Staple Groceries Smith & linblei Free Delivery Phone 282-L V V GT7 V7rV Kin LOCALSndPERSONALS I'x'ii Kriilin of Oilell spent Ht-vi-ral (lavs In Portland last wttk. Mies Sleveri'mji of Port land spent the week end with her parents here. Mrs. K. P. Orr spent last week as the Kt'Ht of her daughter In Port laud. W. H. lientley and C. C. Walton of the I'pper Vulley were lu the city the last of the week. '. H. Sprout, mauaer of the Ap ple iruwerj' l ulon, was a week end visitor In Portland. Edward A. Heals, who makes the weather In Portland, whs a visitor In the city Thursday. Joseph t'opeland aud son were guests at the Seward hotel lu Port land the last of the week. Mrs. Mclutosh of the I'pper Valley returned the last of the week, after vIsltlDg friends In Newber;. (.'. C. Thompson, an alumnus of the O. A. C, went to Corvallts the last of the week to attend his fraternity Ini tiation. Arthur McCreery went to Portlaud the last of the week to meet his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C McCYeery of New York. S. M. Skluner of St. Louis, a grad uate of Columbia University, arrived here the last of the week with a view to locating. H. E. Hardlnger of Portland, for merly manager of the local electric light company, was in town the last I of the week. Ex-('ougressman V. R. Ellis of j Pendleton spent Friday afternoon In I the city visiting friends and looking to political feuees. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massee at the latler's home on Willow Flat the last of the week. Mrs Frederick H. Shoemaker, who has teen spending the winter as the guest of Mrs. GUtx-rt, returned to her home In Seittle Friday. Rev. E. A. Harris delivers' a stere optleon lecture at th (jnarterly meeting of the )d) Fellows for this district tield In White Salmon the lust of the week. Joseph Fuch has returned to his home In Portland after having tieen a guest at the home of Mr. and Mm Samuel Freeman on the East Side for a couple of weeks. Professor K rouse of Corvallls, who lias many friends here, spent a short time in the city Thursday, having come here to meet his mother who has arrived from the east. Mrs. A. 11. I.ahln'f of Portland and Mrs. M. F. Plshop aud sou Eugene of Sherwood arrived the last of the week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carries on the height. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Putnam, who recently completed an attrac tive bungalow In the Fpjx-r Valley, have furnished It throughout with Chinese furniture, giving a unl'jue a well as elegant Interior. IY1U Vonnegut, who ha been spending the winter at his former home lu Indianapolis, left there Sat urday to return. He has a ranch near Van Horn. It Is expected that Mr. Vonnegut will return with him. It. i Pond, who has been spending the winter In Portland, where he wan employed In the forest service, returned to his ranch near Mt. Hood last week UN partner, K. R. Mar titiffey, will return this week. Ir. aud Mrs. Stanton Allen are re Juicing over the report from Ann Arbor I'nlversltjr that their son yeth. graduate of t he local high si Imm'I last year, was one of the flva Mt tudenU In rank of scholarship f.irthe first half year In mechanical ruglneerliitf out of a class of .I'm. A son was b irn March 5 to Mr and Mrs. Charles Stranahan of Oak (irove. Win. Fordyce of the Husum dis trict marketed tw boxes of apples last week In Portland at $..."0 u box. N. J. Slnnott of the Dalles, who Is an asplraut for Congressional honors, was a visitor lu town Friday. L E. Kellogg, who has leen spend ing the winter In Spokane, returned the last of the week to his ranch here. Frank Mem-fee, a protuineut busi ness man of Portland, who owns considerable property here, was In town the last of the week. Henry U. Naper arrived from Chi cago the last of the week to spend the summer with bis sou, E. G. Naper, who him a ranch In the Odell district. The l. Y. W. Y. K. Girls enjoyed a very pleasant evening Sunday when a dinner party was given at the Hotel Oregon. A number of friends were Invited and an elaborate repast was served. Carl F. Caufield, deputy labor com missioner, wus here from Portland the last of the week to examine the electric light wires In the city aud to determine the changes which shall be made under the new electric light ordluance. That the I'pper Volley has been producing a bumper egg crop this wluter Is demonstrated by the fact that In a single day the last of the week the Mt. Hood Railroad took over SK? empty egg crates to that section. Henry Cue, editor of The Dalles Optimist, was lu the city the last of the week, accompanying Judge R. R. Rutler, who has announced him self as a candidate for the nomina tion of state senator. H. S. Robert son of Portland accompanied them here. Air. and Mrs. A. C. Lofts went to Portlaud the last of the week to be present at the reception tendered General Baden-Powell of England, to whom the local boy scouts were presented In compauy with those at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lofts' son Is one of the local scouts. Professor McLaughlin was one of the judges at The Dalles the last of the week when the team representing that city defeated the Tillamook high school team, winning a two to one decision. This contest decided the championship of the Columbia river district of the state debating league. That Interest In local politics Is looking up was evidenced by the In rge increase In registrations at the county clerk's office during the past week. This whs especially true on iturday. About registered to date. The books close at five o'clock April!. Nobody who has not reg istered can sign a candidate's peti tion. While addressing the Portland Progressive Men's Club In Portland the last of the week. Dr. Fletcher llonan, president of Willamette Uni versity, commended the Interest taken by Hood River In fostering an Interest In education and In this con nection made complimentary men tion of the fact that the city, with a population of .'SOW, ha a University Club of about 1 .'. memlsTs. Spring Millinery Opening Ml ms Lamb announces her spring millinery opening next Friday and Saturday, March 1.1 aud l'i. at 1114 Oak street. She will le prepared to show you a complete line of millin ery. This Includes all the latest style. Mr. Hoyden and pupils at llaptlM church next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stark spent the week end In Portland. C D. Nlckelsen of Portland spent the weuk end with his family here. Mrs. J. Edglngtou left Monday to visit frletidt, In Wasco for a few days. The Sans spud club will meet to morrow ( Thursday ) with Mrs. I in ! holz. Rev. E. II. Harris Is In Portland on business connected with the new church. Mrs. Henney and Mrs.H. E. Wright went to Portland Sunday to spend :i few days. Floyd Arnold of the Putler Rank ing Company spent the week end at Wlulock, Wash. The glass has arrived for the new Congregational church and will be placed this week. F. S. Stanley of Portland, president of the First National Hank, was lu the city the last of the week. Mrs. J. W. Mills of Portland arrived Suuday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mary K. Pferduer, for a few days. Miss Luella Haw ley, formerly en gaged In the millinery business here, Is the guest of the Misses Seahrook. Mrs. J. I). MoCully of the Pine Grove district Is spending ti couple of Aeeks visiting in Portland aud Salem. Mrs. C. I). Hlurlchs went to Port land Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W led rick. Mrs. J. L. Carter and her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Tracy of John Day, Ore., went to Portland the latter part of the week to spend a few days. Miss Luclle Smith and Miss Kemna Klosterman, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pooley, returned to Portland. Monday. Miss Ruth Hauck of Suuuyslde, Wash., arrived last week to spend several days as the guest of Miss Frances E. linker on the heights. Frank J.'. Lucas, who owus a ranch In the Rarrett district, re turned the last of the week from In dianapolis, where he spent the win ter. J. M. Gelger, who has I teen con nected with the Electrical Wiring aud Supply Company, left Saturday to make his home at Port Angelus, Wash. Homer Absten, the young sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Absten, was kick ed In the face by a horse Sunday and a number of stitches were found nec essary. R. B. Collls, representing the liar- die Manufacturing Company, was In the city the last of the week to seeC. E. Gilbert, the firm's local repre sentative. Mrs. R. R. Adams and Miss Violet Palmer of Portland came up last week to see the minstrel show, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke until Sunday. Frank J. Fox was over fn m Hu sum a couple of days ago. He re ported that surveyors are busy In that vicinity and that It Is expected a railroad will be built to the town oon. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson left on a trip Sunday, he to Iebanon, where he has extensive property In terests, and Mrs. Davidson to Port land. They will probably return tomorrow. At the council meeting Monday eveulng It was decided not to widen Cascade Avenue as petitioned for Mayes and Stranahan voted lu favor of widening It and the other council men against It. I'slle Butler, who Is at Los An geles, has been named by the local Commercial Club to represent Hood River at the formal selection of a site for regon's building at the Panama Pacific Exposition. Harry Sonnlchsen. 11 year-old son of Edward Sonnlchsen, whose face was recently badly burned by an ex plosion of powder, may retain the sight In both eyes, his physician re ports, although one wnt badly burned. William Stone of Portland spent Suuday as a guest at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. V. C. Brock. Mr. Stone Is connected with the Pacific Tele phone Company In Portland. He was driven through the valley, with which he was delighted. L. A. I 'ark hurst and William Park hurst of Portland visited the hitter's mother, Mrs. H. E. Parkhurst, on the height over t he weekend Miss Marlon Parkhurst, who Kpent the week visiting a friend In Portland, returned the last of the week. Ray Scott, secretary -elect of the Commercial Club, arrived from Port land, where he ha been spending the winter, on Saturday. Ill family accompanied til r i ami Mrs. Scott and the children will spend the summer on the ranch while Mr. Scott make hi headunrter lu the city. He will enter upon hi new duties at the club Friday. We cater to the most particular people. Log Cabin Bread please them. For sale at A. C. Htaten Gro cery and Bragg Mercantile Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Reed are end Ing a few day In Portland. Harry Stlckney of Underwood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Y. Ed ward the last of the wtvk. The fourth concert by the Schubert Trio, which was to have been held last evening, has been postpoued. K. H. Hartwlg Is expected back the last of the week from Turlock. Cal., where he has been spending a couple of months. The family of Ira E Williams, who recently bought the G. C. Haworth ranch, urrlved from Loup City, Neb , the last of the week. Mrs. T. C. Jones left for Red Key, Intl., last eveulng on a six months' visit among old home acquaintances. On her return she will join her sons at Eugene, having recently sold her farm at Mt. Hood. Hans Lage, the veteran road bullder of the Pine (irove district, presented his resignation to the county court last week. Michael Pendergust was appointed super visor of district No. , to succeed Mr. Lage. A Ienten tea, to be given under the auspice of St. Mark's Guild, will lie held at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Crltes tomorrow ( Thursday) af ternoon from '! to " p. m. Miss Knight, deaconess of tin- diocese, will be present. We are offering a big discount on all our blanket and Wagon robe for fifteen days only. R. G. Yowell and Co. John W. Slckelsmlth, Greensboro, Pa., ha three children, und like most children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he ays, "but have never fouud any yet that did them a much good a Chamberlain' Cough Reme dy." For sale by all dealer. Wanted to Kent A large furnished house for the summer. In or near town. Phone Illl'-M. If you have trouble lt getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating It properly. There I no reason why a cold should hang on for week and It will not If you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. See R. T. Newhall & Co.' city tree yard, one half block west of the Mt, Hood hotel Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will curs Blind, UletHllnif and Itching Piles. It ab sorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, arts as a poultice, gives Inatunt relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is pre pared for Piles and ln hlng of the prlvuts pirtn. DrugKlsts. mall &0c and $1 .00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.. Clstslsnd. 0hl For Sate by Carl A. Plath, Druggist SPRAY DUMPED IN CREEK IS DEADLYJO THE FISH Because the Rogue River Fruit & Produce Association at Medford In washing out spray barrels allowed the washings to be carried away In the sewer, a large number of fish In BearCreek have been killed and Game Warden McGowan has taken steps to Check the practice. The company ha been washing out the barrel! be fore reshlpplng them from the ware house a block south of Main street. The washings have been turned Into a depression drained by the storm sewer. The spray has a deadly effect on fish. BIG MILLINERY OPENING OF PATTERN HATS Saturday. March 16, 1912 Our Spring Goods are now in and we kindly ask that you bear us in mind. Come to our opening and see our line of patterns before buying your Spring flat. Our several years of experience in buying and trimming, together with six weeks spent in gathering new ideas, enables us to give you the newest ideas and styles to be had, and at most reasonable prices. We appreciate your patronage and will serve you well. ...GIBSON SISTER 5... Uhe Milliners to Those XOho Knote I irn.Li4C Oi t n mm Whenyouhave rheumatism In your foot or Instep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will get quick re lief. It cost but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers. k1 fa- -r (.'T! - - x- - ftl r ' a l'"E I - '-u-f n i I? vis i coo w paifi. ifvi n Niagara Sprays Are still superior to all others Triangle Arsenate of Lead Guaranteed 90 Per Cent Pure CCars will be placed at Van Horn, Odell and Parkdale. We take orders for spraying and guarantee satisfaction. Hood River Spray Manufacturing: Co. Phone 142-L Evenings 208-L Office with Geo. I). Culbertson & Co. miuu U.S.UJI- Paste This Date-Apr. 7th--In Your Derby RIGHT NOW! It's Easter Day h Timelo Order Your Suit-Do It Now TODAY - ' "It. Let Us Tailor These Six Things in Your Easter Suit 1. All Pure Wool. 2. A Legal Guarantee with each parment warranting Full Satisfaction or Money IJaek. 3. 100 Per Cent Process Shrink, (It can't shrink on your back) 4. 6-Day Schedule Deliveries. 5. $1 a day Cash Forfeit for Each Day's Delay in De livery. 6. Amazing Big Values at Small Prices. There are 6 big features of excellence; six exclu sive satisfaction-insuring points that go into every Royal Tailored Suit that you cannot get thru' any other tailoring service on this terrestrial globe. We have listed these features above. Now, the remarkable part of it is, that although you get these guaranteed qualities in a Royal Suit and, although your complete satisfaction on a Royal garment is not merely promised--but ABSOLUTELY guaranteed a. Royal tailored Suit is an actual MONEY-SAVER to you, besides. For the prices on Iloyal Tailored-to-order clothes are just as marvelous as the QUALITIES. Think of the built-to-order custom-designed and hand-made suit created espec ially for you in the two greatest tailoring establishments in America. At only $20, $25, $30 and $35. Backed by all the Royal Wonderful features of guarantee. You may not believe it possible to get such remarkable values at such commonplace prices. But isn't it an injustice to your wardrobe to put off, at LBAST, investigating. You need'nt hesitate a moment about coming in if you are not quite ready to buy. Our latch string is just as fully and cordially out to those who simply come in to look as to those who come in to buy. We invite you to crime in and en joy the Royal Fashion Festival even though you have no present "new suit" needs. New Mallory Hats For Spring Men If you are really interested in looking your best on Easter Day, or any other day, top yourself with a Mallory Cravenetted Hat. They are made in all the latest and most popular fin ishes; can be worn with complete satisfaction in rain as well as sunshine. Cravenetted . $3. 50 Other Mallory Hats, $3.00 to $1.50. Hanan & Sons and O'Donnell SHOES For Hen Who Care All the spring styles are here in these splendid Shoes, which easily rank at the top for quality and workmanship. We have a pair for you that will make your feet feel at home. All leathers in Black and Tan Hanan Shoes $6.00 to $6.50 O'Donnell Shoes $4.00 to $6.00 Brasrsr Mercantile Co. I 1 ir" lfY TO! iftl eU