The Hood River news., April 03, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912
mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmimmimmBmammm
The
Hippo
set
You
just what
you pay for
in medium
gradeor cheap shoes.
at $5.00 and $6.00 the
pair represents service
your money's worth
and lasting good looks.
Retains the shape until
the last day's long wear.
Ltt us fit you in a pair today
Most Styles $5.00
S3 BO to S6 OO
Nobody
Overlooked Here !
We are showing the smartest styles in reliable Jfy
Qnrinrr cinH Snmmfr funnels in TT.vptv Dpnorfmr'nt xAt-.
New Shoes
New Cloaks
New Suits
New Silks
New Hosiery
New Waists
New Trimmings
New Dress Goods
New Trimmings
New Draperies
New Embroideries
New White Goods
New Wash Goods
New Silk Petticoats
New Suits
New Hats
New Shirts
New Gloves
New Neckwear
New Sweaters
New Belts
Wax
Ederheimer, Stein Sc Co.
I A K I 1 I
$15 to $25.00
Agents for
Butterick Patterns
AM
Agents for
Holeproof Hosiery
Ilocalsndpersonals
Professor K. K Coad spent tlie
week end In Portland.
Mrs. I. U. Thorn went to Portland
Friday to spend a few days.
T. B. CultsTtson of Parkdale ffus a
week end visitor lu the city.
C. A. I Sell Htent a couple of days In
Portland the last of the week.
Ir. Mac-rum of Portland wan greet
ing friend here the hint of the week.
Mrs. F. T. Llnco returned Friday,
ufter having spent a month In Port
laud. K. II. Shepnrd waHConfineil to the
house by the grippe several days lust
ween.
Mrs A. I! Coulter of Parkdale left
Thursday to speud a few days In
Portland.
W. A. Schaffner was a guest at the
Cornelius Hotel In Portland the last
of the wet'k,
Mm. Carl A. Pl-ith and Mm. Puasch
went to Portland Saturday to spend
several day.
F. Fenwlck and daughter went to
Portland the last of the week to
spend a few dayH.
It. F. ira.v of Portland, who owns
a ranch In the I'pper Valley, spent
the week end here.
Mrs. Anna. K. Baker of Parkdale
came to the city the last of the week
to spend a few day.
A. 15. Combs and wife were here
from Portland the last of the week
looking ver IiIm pros-rty Interests.
Ir. Kdglngton spent the week end
In Portland attending the two days'
session of the state board of health.
Mr. and Mrs. K W. Shtfton of Pen
dleton Hpent the week end here look
ing over hi property Interest In the
city.
Harry It. Beale nrrlvel from Ne
vada the last of the week with his
family with the Intention of locating
litre.
Prof . O. M. (iardner, ur1ntendent
of school at Forest Wrove, wan here
on official business the last of the
wwk.
Kujfene W. ( hafln and J. F. Burke,
who debated here the last of the
week, were fc-ueata at the Mt. Hool
Hotel.
Mies Viola Nlckelnen win aide to
leave the hospital Saturday.
Judge ThomaH O'Day, a promi
nent Portland attorney, wan trann
acting legal bunlnens In the city
Friday.
Mr. X. C. Curt In left for Seattle
Friday after having !ecn the guest
for several days of her brother, J. H.
Shoemaker.
Kenneth l)elano, who was called
to Boston by the death of bin mother
about a month ago, returned the
last of the week.
Mr. and Mm. J. W. Perlgo left Sun
day for a trip to Boonevllle, Ind..
their former home. They expect to
be gone about two month.
Mlns Ada Mark returned to Wll
lamette L'nlverMlty at Salem the last
of the week after having Hpent her
spring vacation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. (i. Zllllncus of
FItchburg, Mass., arrived the last of
the week and have been spending nev
eral day looking over the valley
with a view to locating.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wedell of
Washington, I), ('..left the Inst of the
week, after having lieen the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Hazllngcr for
a couple of week.
Mrs. W. II. Werner of Cleveland. O .
arrived Friday evening to make an
extended visit with Attorney and
Mrs. John liaker. Mrs. Baker In Mr.
Werner's daughter.
Dr. It. I). Ketchum, the nature d.x;
tor, who came here from Prlnevllle
a couple of week ago with a view
to locating, left the last of the week
to resume his practice there.
A party of Kasterners looking for
a location Hpent a few day In the
city last week. They were V. K.
ArnoM. II. C Wimple, C. C. (lark
and wife, C. II. Pruvltt and A. K.
Itrtgham.
County AowHHor Wlckham ban ap
pointed Oeorge H. Lynn deputy and
the latter hax entered upon hie dutleM.
He will anHenn the out-of-town prop
erty In the lower valley, (ieorge
Wlnhart, who acted In a elmllar ca
pacity In the I'pper Valley lat year,
ban been re-oppolnted. Mr. Wlckham
will cover the city property.
W. S. Xlchol wan a bunlnenn vlnitor
In Portland jewterday.
Mm. J. I). McCully returned Friday
after having Hpent a mouth in Port
land. Mm. II. V.. Puncan returned Satur
day after having Hpent two weekn In
the Hone City.
Vernon I). Sill ban returned frotn
Paneo, Wanh , where he ban been
Hpenillug nome time.
Mm. . P. MacLaren and Minn
Macl-aren left Monday to npcnd a
few day n In Portland.
Fred (ienell of Kverton, Ind., ar
rived the lant of the week to vlnlt
Job Sheppard at Willow Flat.
The MIhhch Laura WIIhod, Harriet
Longmlre and Maude Koontz of The
I (alien vlnlted friend here Sunday.
Mm. II. ('. Coe, an old resident here
and now renlding at Portland, vlnlt
ed frlendn In thin city the lant of the
week.
Mr. and Mrn. (ieorge S. Hrown of
Victoria, B. ('., arrived Saturday to
vlnlt her parents, Mr. and Mrn. L.
K renne.
Minn horothy liaker entertained a
few of her frlendn at a birthday party
given at the Hotel Oregon Saturday
eieiilng.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Temple came
from Portland the lant of the week
to npend several days at their ranc h
on the eant side.
Minn Pearl Bradley returned to
Willamette I'nlvemity Monday after
having spent her spring vacation
with her parents here.
Mr. and Mm. P. S. Iiavldson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, who have
been spending several weeks In Los
Angeles during the "rodeo," returned
the last of t lie week.
Mrs. Norton Perkins of Lawrence,
Long Inland, ami Miss Margaret
Simpson of Tacoma arrived Satur
day to lie guests at tl.e home of
Mennrn. Holbrook and Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Vount and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Iv Ilall, Oklahomans
seeking a location, looked over the
valley the bifct of the week and were
delighted t find the sun shining ami
flower blooming after having left n
land of snow and zero weather.
Mr. and Mm. William L. Flnley
were guests while here the last of t he
week of Mr. and Mrs ('. L Bell, Mr.
Flnley having learned many of the
rudiment of bird lore at the home
of Mr. Bell near Milwaukee while he
wa still In knlckerbocker. He Is
now state game warden.
A son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Malaer.
The stork brought a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cockrell on
Thursday,
I)r. and Mm. C. H. Jenkins return
ed last evening from a several days'
stay In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Crow are re
celvlng cong ratulatlonn upon the
arrival of a boy lant week.
Mr. and Mm A. A. Schell of Port
land spent the week end at their
ranch In t lie I'pper Valley.
I. C. Campbell and wife arrived the
lant of the week from Nelson, B. ('.,
to enter the employ of Seam & Por
ter. Attorney A. A. Jayne came from
Portland the first of the week, being
engaged In the cane of Kllner vs.
Itogers.
(i. I). Bro.lle of Dufur. an aspirant
for the nomination as representative
on the Bepubllcan ticket, was here
Morula v.
Ir. J. M. Wangh has received no
tice of bin election as a member of
the City and County Medical Society
of Portland.
Among the recent nrrlvals In the
Odell district was a seven-arid a-half-ponnd
boy nt the home of Mr. and
Mm. Bane Kent.
Minn lyclla Hershner was In Port
land the last of the week and had
the pleasure of hearing Tetrnzzlnl
Saturday evening.
Fred W. Wilson nnd W. A. Bell
were among The Dalles' attorney
who were here for the opening of
circuit Court Monday.
John Copper and Harold Herihner
were among the local music lovers
who heard Madame Tetrazzlnl. the
great operatic singer, at Portland
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bedlleld and
family, who have lived on the ranch
of Mrs. Anna M. Spring at Willow
Flat for about three years, left for
Centralla, Wash., Monday.
(illbert Morse, who Is employed at
the Belmont planer, hail four fingers
mangled Wednesday and was
brought to the Cottage Hospital. It
Is feared that amputation of the In
jured fingers may lie necessary.
It. II Wallace and wife, who have
been making an extended visit with
t heir daughter, Mrs. Harold Koenne
mann, at Konlgsls-rg, (iermnny, are
expected back about the 20th. Mr.
Koctmemann' father, who had
been III for some time passed awny
during their visit.
F. ('. Howell of Portland, a former
resident lu re, was In the city Sunday
and Monday.
W. M. Dandy and W. M. Dandy,
Jr., returned the first of the week
after having spent the winter In
Chicago.
W. L. (iregory, manager of the
Parkdale store, was a visitor in the
city the last of the week.
Mm. W. It. Steele and daughter of
Parkdale returned the last of the
week from a vlnlt In Portland
A. J. Keating, Jr., arrived Monday
from New York to vlnlt his uncle,
Frank L. Keating In the I'pper Val
ley. II. T. Wiley, former manager of
the W. K. King ranch, arrived from
Pendleton Sunday to spend a day or
two.
(ieorge Monroe of Parkdale was
among those . who came down from
the I'pper Valley to serve as wit
nesses in the Kllner Roger suit.
Joseph A. Hies of Cooks, Wash,,
was greeting old friends here the last
of the week. He was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. I ties and
daughter.
Mrs. Mabelle Hanley anil Miss Alta
Boorman came up from Portland
Sunday for a visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boorman, re
turning Sunday evening.
II. D. Langllle, a former resident
here, having been a guide at Mt.
Hood and a lieutenant In the mllltla
as well us taking an active part In
county affairs, was here the last of
the week.
According to the Oregonlan, "the
real estate firm of Kills and Wood of
Salem closed a deal last week by
which It. K. Itedman of Hood Itlver
becomes the owner of a good sized
farm In the Itosedale district. Mr.
Redman Is a fruit grower of wide ex
perience, having extensive orchard
Interest In Hood Itlver. He will
plant .Kl acres of the newly-nciiulred
farm to apple and prune trees this
fall, and will give the orchard his
personal attention."
W. II. Bratilger, William H. Chase
and Charles Heine, three Chicago cap
Itallsts, spent the week end In the
city. They made the trip west In
order to Inspect ."iiMrO acres, partially
set to fruit, which they nre develop
ing near Dufur. They came to Hood
Itlver In order to Investigate methods
for growing and packing fruit, de
claring that after handling large
iiiantlttes of apple In the Chicago
market they have learned that the
Hood Itlver fruit and pack excel all
others.
mmmm.
See the new lot of evergreen tree
and flowering shrubs at the City Tree
Yard just west of the Mt. Hood ho
tel. An especially fine lot of hedge
plants nt the City Tree Yard, one
hair block west of the Mt. Hood
hotel.'
Several families from New York,
Michigan nud Kansas have recently
arrived at White Salmon to settle on
wild land to be converted Into or
chards, nearSnowden.
Like Hood Klver, Yakima Is to
hold a blossom festival and dates
have been set from April IS to '20.
Although only In It second year,
the festival there has been a great
success.
Members of the petit Jury who
were dra wn Monday to serve on the
grand Jury were as follows: J. II.
Eggert, J. B. Hunt, A. J. Frledley,
J. W. Plfer. M. M. Hill, II. W. Krus
sow anil J. F. Cundee.
Smith & Imbler have moved Into
their new home In the building for
merly occupied by the Blue Itlbbou
Bakery and will be plensed to meet
both old and new patron In their
larger and better quarters.
J. B. Castner, the expert fruit pack
er, returned Sunday after having
spent a couple of month at Amherst,
Mass., where he was alecturernt the
horticultural short course. Mr. Cast
ner also delivered a number of lec
tures on horticultural topics while In
the Fast.
We are offering as Saturday spec
ials: Cudahy Itex Hams, IS cents;
Cudahy Diamond C hams, 10 cents;
Our ls-st lard, ! pound 70 cents; 10
pounds f 1 40. We handle nothing
but I'. S. lliHM'eted steer beef. Pork
and mutton cost you no more than
you pay for cow beef elsewhere.
Mc (ii ihk Bitos. Makkkt. Phone 4
Ifyoneat something which doesn't
agree with you, don't let It work Its
own way through. It's a slow pro
cess and makes you feel bad. (Jet rid
of It ijnlckly by taking Herlilne. It
drives out Impurities In the stomach
and bowls, and you feel Is-tter Im
mediately. Price 50. For sale by
Chns. N, Clarke.
COVEY CONFIDENT HE HAS
NOMINATION CORRALLED
Claude C. Covey, Democratic candi
date for representative In Congress
from this district, who was In Hood
Itlver a short time ago, has returned
to his home In Crook County from it
trip through Lantern Oregon. Mr.
Covey reports a very encouraging
outlook fur his candidacy. In the
counties of Hood Itlver, Wasco and
L'matllla where he Is known, he be
lieves he will receive practically the
solid party vote In the p'''nnry, but
even In I'nlon, Wallowa and Baker
counties he will get a heavy vote and
will probably carry nil the counties
In the district. Owing to the fact
that he Is still In charge of the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation Mr. Cov
ey will be unable to visit all parts of
the district before the primary, but
he tendered his resignation some time
ago ami as soon as relieved will ls
able to devote his entire time to the
campaign.
Notice of Removal
We desire to announce that on
Monday, April 1, we moved to our
new home In the building formerly
occupied by the Blue Hibbon Bakery.
In our larger and better iiiarters we
will be enabled to give our present
patrons better service and to cater
toothers whom we are confident of
serving In a way that will please.
Smith Imiii.kk.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing It through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from reputa
ble physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney Sc Co , Toledo, ()., contains
no mercury, and Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the bloisl anil
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It I taken In
ternally and made In Toledo, O., by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial
free. Sold by druggists. Price 7.1c
1st bottle. Take Hall' Family PHI
for constipation.
Those wishing tables reserved fur
the large card party to be given bv
the Woman's Club on the evening of
April 10 will speak to any of the fol.
lowing ladles: Mrs. Charles Castner,
Mrs. (Jould or Mr. Ilellbrronn it.