Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1912)
2 THE HOOD R1VEK NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 S Qorrcopondcncc PINE GROVE Miss Ada Mark was a Tort land visitor last week. Miss Jov Mason is visiting rtl- atives at The Dalles. Miss Dimple Lage, accompan ied by her father, returned to Portland Sunday. Dr. House and family and Miss rem, who have been spending their summer vacation on their Pine Grove dace, returned to Spokane last week. Ben Laire was a Dalles visitor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stakes and two children of Traer. Iowa, who have been visiting relatives here, started for home last Monday night. Fred Drews of Forland has been visiting old-time friends in the valley. It has been 14 years since he was last here, so finds a very great change. Lester Jeffries of Spokane stop ped over on his way to Portland and visited his parents at this place. A brother of Chris Dethman and his wife from Iowa are visit ing their relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bocken feld have returned to Portland, after having spent a week visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson of Odell is to speak to the members of the Sunflower Class next Tues day evening at the church. All members are requested to be present. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon of this week. Mr. McCoy, principal of Pine Grove school, and family have moved into the Dr. House resi dence. Next Sunday morning there will be no preaching at the church. Mr. Carson will preach in the evening. Sunday School at the usual hour. Oscar and Herbert Krussow, who have been working in the harvest fields in Grass Valley, returned home last Wednesday, The young ladies of the Sun flower Class thoroughly enjoyed the evening given them by the young men of the class last Tues day. It shows what boys can do when they have to. The even ing ended with a watermelon frolic. Miss Mary Hunt met with quite a serious accident recently when she was thrown from the high seat of a farm wagon. No bones were broken, but she was severely bruised and it will be some time before she will be able to be around again. A jolly surprise party given Mrs. E. E. Saturday evening. NEW FALL SUITS We want to call your special attention to our showing of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses. Handsome new models in French and English Serges, Diag agonals. Cheviots. Scotch Tweeds. Home- spuns.Zibelines, Broad cloths. Bedford Cords and a magnificent as sortment of popular Mixtures. Plain tail ored styles and the more dressy models beautifully t r i mmed. We want every woman to see these beautiful suits we want you to compare them, note the quality and finish and their distinctive style. Styles are strictly tail ored, 3-button, 31-inch coats, lined with good grade of satin. Skirts come with high waist line, pleats down the front, or panel back and front, or kick pleats. Look them over. Second Floor Jh ml 1 'I -4 ' PURSES AND HAND BAGS We are showing a fine assortment of La dies' Hand Bags and Purses. All the popu lar leathers and latest shapes are to be found in this collection. Purses to suit every taste and at most reasonable prices. Purses for... 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c atu1 up LADIES' NECKWEAR A vast assortment of Ladies' Fancy Neck wear now on display. All the flull'y, lacy cre ations in Venice effect and novelty combina tions for 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and up WOOL DRESS GOODS-SPECIAL 43c to 73c values in Wool Dress Goods, in all the best weaves and colors. This is a bar gain that you should not miss, as any one of these pieces will make up pretty and give the best of satisfaction for winter and fall dress es. Your choice for a short time only The yard 25c UNDERSKIRTING HALF WOOL 48 inches wide, comes in stripes with neat checked border to match; regular 50c ir goods. Special, the yard Ou WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR 25c We have placed upon our bargain table some Misses' and Children's Natural Wool and Camels Hair Underwear, vests and pants, that are worth from 40c to 80c a garment, but we wish to close them out quickly, ftPn and you can have them at, the garment ZOb WORK SHOES FOR MEN High Top with good heavy soles of the best leather, Goodyear welt and pegged soles. Shoes that are worth from $4.50 to n fln $6 a pair. Your choice wJi JU FLEECED LINED UNDERWEAR For Ladies, Misses and Children, separate and union suits, medium weight; just OPn the thing for this season. The garment Z0C &he PARIS FAIR ...Hood River's Largest and Best Store... NEW TAILORED HATS Exquisite Women's Hats for early autumn wear; chic tailored shapes to be worn with the popular tailored suit or mannish coats. There is an individual touch that lends distinction to every hat in this collection. We invite you to call and examine them it will be well worth your while. New models are coming in all the time and being added to the collec tion. Second Floor. NEW FALL SUITS FOR MEN We are now prepared to care for your suit or overcoat wants to your entire satisfaction. We are prepared to fit all sizes -from the very slender and tall figure to the most extreme short and thick one, and without extra cost to the wearer. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes will fit you as well as you could pos sibly get them from your tailor, and you are ahead financially from'$5.00 to $10.00 on your suit purchase. If you are going to need a new suit before long, just drop in and look this line over. If you wish only a knock-about suit let us show you what a nice guaranteed all-wool suit we can give you for $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, made by the Clothcraft people. These suits are guaranteed to hold their shape and to be entirely satisfactory to the wearer We have Men's Suits for $5.75, $8, $10, $12 and up. them a surprise farewell at the hotel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morf and son. relatives of Mrs. Martin Drag- seth, are visiting at the Dragseth home. Mrs. Sarah Framback and her friend. Miss Williams, who has been visiting her, left Saturd iy for Seattle, Wash. grammar department; Miss Eve lyn Turney, intermediate, and Miss Grace Turney, primary. Mr. Weatherford will look after the janitor work. Three of the pupils of last year's Eighth grade class fin ished taking their state examina tions on Thursday last. E. Philbrick, a brother of Mrs. to start a Psychological Reading treal, Canada, who have spent a n ti,P w-n-lc as ! Part of the summer here, started home last week in time for Miss pnnrsp. takine: ud me wjfk as suggested by Dr. House. The class will meet every Friday evening. All of those interested and who care to take up the work, give your name to the sec retary or president of the class. Many will be glad to learn that at the meeting of the Co lumbia River Conference the bishop appointed Rev. C. M. Car son to succeed himself in the Pine Grove and Odell charges. A number of the friends of Mrs. Howland spent the evening at her home last Thursday. Miss Williams, an elocutionist of no mean ability, was present and helped effectively in the even ing's entertainment. The members of Mrs. Fergu son's class of Odell are going to give a social next Friday even ing in the Davidson apnle house was on the edge of Willow Flat. Pine Lage on last Groveites are invited to help en It was decid- joy the evening. edly a success, as Mrs. Lage was thoroughly 'surprised. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boles and family left for California Mon day, Mr. Hunt, who has been running the boarding tent for the men building the cold storage; plant, has rented the hotel and will take charge at once. A number of the friends and neigh-' bors of Mr. and Mrs. Boles gave School opened on the morning of September 2 under very favor able circumstances, with bright prospects for a prosperous, har monious year. The schoolhouse is in number one condition, both inside and out, and the grounds are enough to arouse the pride of every school child. The corps of teachers are: Mr. McCoy, prin cipal; Miss Anna Godberson, Philbrick to enter McDonald Col lege. The heavy rains caused such washouts on the road that in one place they had to cross on the top of snow sheds, carry ing the baggage over, and take a train on the other side. At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. last Thursday the follow ing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Jeffries; vice-president, Mrs. An drews; secretary, Mrs. Hunt; treasurer. Miss Luella Hunt; or ganist, Mrs. Dennison. The musical story, "He Spoiled the Music," given by the Fergu son Sunday School class of Odell at the Pine Grove church Sun day evening was very much en joyed by a large audience. It was well rendered and showed much talent in the musical line. Dr. M. A. Jones DENTIST Formerly of Hood River, is now located at 245 1-2 Washing ton St., Portlanp, Ore M. S. DLNTAL COMPANY Auto Livery at Parkclale Will carry parties to any part of the Valley, or Cloud Cap Inn. Calls promptly answered. Phone O d I I 18 a J. M. CLARK THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL offmFHFF, with tha xcition of criat of poataic on p.prm and eo.t of th tlnivi-nnty Ks UfHi llulU-tm. to ( IT1ZKNS OK riRKWN. furty INIVKtWlTV COURK-t l.y MAIL. Ability to profit by th. count. aHrtvi ia th only raijirfTint for rirollmnt in IK 0rn aiKKfeWnc. 1 Viartmtit. (Vrtjrw. ara onVrvd in th department of flotany. tbalir.ir. K'-onom-tra, MuratKMl, tUx-tricity, Knalirh l.itfral urr, Krixlioh t '.ornixjaition. Hiptiry. Mathrr,atir. Marhaniral Drawing, PhyanaJ Kducation. rhjrrira. rhyw.y. I'lyrholoKy. Soriolory, and Sur-vvytna-. Writ, to tha wntary of th Corrpm(Wie bchooJ, University of Urrffm. Kutrono. fur Informal and -a-alu. 1'Ol'R.SKS IN KKMIIiKNTK at th. t'nivrity pri-oar. for th. I'rofcaaiona of KMilNhhK INIJ. JOPKNAI.ISM. I.AW. MKOICINK, ami TEACHING, hall awnwtw orrn Tum-lay. ut. IT. AJirm th. Kntrmr for ratalWM dTi!tiv. of th. Collar of Kna-intwriii. th. C41v of Liberal Arta. th. Hrhuila of Mutation. Cunimarrw, I -aw, Meriiein. and Muic. UNDERWOOD HEIGHTS The Underwood Telephone Co. is about to extend its line through to Chenowith, bringing the peo ple of that neighborhood into communication with the rest of us. With the telephone, rural mail delivery, good roads and au tomobiles, rural life becomes more attractive. Now let us have parcels post, some reduc tion in the cost of transportation and marketing of produce and some lessening in the cost of farming, and the cry "Back to the Soil" will receive some gen- I ei al response. i A good many improvements j have been going on along the 1 Heights all summer. Dr. Man i ners has had clearing on his ! place and a large tract has been ! cleared and put in potatoes by 'theAriss Bros. Mr. Shipley is building a fine residence on his twenty-acre tract and Mr. Knapp is also building a new house. The road district has recently been divided, V. F. Cash being supervisor of the lower section and E. M. Cummings of the up per end. A great deal of work has been put in during the sum mer all along the line and the roads are now greatly improved. ; Good roads are a large asset to civilization and rural betterment. If a small part of the vast sums of money we are now spending on war and warships with which to. fight other Christians, or to keep them from fighting us, could be spent on good roads, with the resulting better schools and churches, civilization and re- i ligion might be so advanced as to make us see the awful wick edness and waste of war and the stupendous folly of going armed to keep the peace. H. V. R. There are some very desirable office room tor rent in the Meilbronner Itulldinjr at from $10 to $15 a month. 2 1 tr FRANKTON Will Warren of Marshfield, vis ited with old friends and neigh bors in our vicinity last week. R. N. Elliott is shipping his household goods to Paisley, Ore gon, where they intend to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and fam ily of Wyeth visited at the R. N. Elliott home Sunday. Miss Alma Absten left Sunday for Monmouth, where she will attend Normal School this win ter. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Al. K. Noble. Miss Helen Absten returned trom 1'ortland last Monday to spend the winter under the par ental root. Mrs. Lydia Mallethe came down trom Mosier where she had been for the past three weeks the guest of J. N. Mosier and family to visit with her grandson. R. S. Cohoon, before returning to her home in Portland. BELMONT Mrs. Kittering left Monday for Portland, where she will spend several days. Chas. Metcalf and family have moved to Portland, where they intend to make their home. Sev eral of their neighbors surprised them luesday evening by com ing with well-filled lunch bas kets. The evening was much enjoyed by all. Stanford Rugg left for the East on Monday. He will visit friends in North Dakota, Iowa and other points. aam t,ny is running an engine lor L. A. Woodard in the con struction of the Apple Growers' Union building. Mrs. Wm. Somerville is rapid ly improving under the treat ment of Dr. Dumble. Rev. Chandler returned from Spokane last Friday. His wife is still in the Deaconess' Home as that place and is not im proving as rapidly as might be hoped for. The usual monthly tea of the M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Rugg on Sept. 19. ODELL The school teachers. Misses Rush and Love, are boarding at Mrs. L. I). Boyed's, and Misses Bell and Reed are with Mrs. Folts. Roy Masiker and his sister, Mrs. Albert Schiller, have mov ed to Mr. Masiker's former home. Dr. E. O. Dutro is at home in H. S. Lewis' house. His phone number 3 193 Odell. The production of "The Man That Spoiled the Music" was such a success that the Method ist choir went to Pine Grove Sun day night and gave it there. Thomas liathlmne of the Uni versity of Michigan is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Shelley. Mrs. Harry Connowayand two little sons have returned from an extended stay with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green and baby of Husum spent Mon day at Troy Shelley's. Mr. recovering of erysipe Green is manager of tne Mt. Adams Orchard Co. Orne Walters is from a severe attack las. The new cottage of Dan Kemp is progressing rapidly. The ladies of Odell are invited to the school house Friday after noon from 2:30 until 4 ,to discuss questions vital to thej'neighbor hood. There will be a'short program. RIDDLES OF THE UNIVERSE. A 8cintiat 8ay Science Really Knowi Very Little. I have been naked to doflne tlie word "energy." I cannot. Suppose that 1 should be asked. "What is the cause of llcht moving with the Incessant specific speed of lSti.:W3 miles during each successive second of time?" I would be utterly unnble to reply. First, I cannot think of the cause of this untmnkiinle velocity. How an swer? The fact Is. science does not know what un.vthing really Is. Electrons are the vanishing points. They are on the limit of knowledge, or even hope, or tuought. All are agreed thnt they are electricity, but that does not help In the solution of any riddle of the universe. It does not seem possible that scl ence will come to an end In any at tempt at explaining. Some new dls co very stirpusslng all others may yet be made. lienlly. such 11 discovery must be made or science will come to an Impenetrable wall, for we cannot at present think of mini!, life or an electron. How progress or advance In search of anything If we are unable to think of It? This Is a gloomy out look, but lust now It appears to be hopelessly Impossible to discover any fact us to what mind, life and elev tricliv are. I have printed during thirty years that tlie tiii 1 1 1 1 1 ii mini! Is Illimitable In Its powers, but I may be obliged to finally admit flint It cannot And what Itself Is-IMnar I. uclen Larkln in New York Americun. The Bread We Offer is a boon to women worried with home baking. It is delic ious in flavor, as wholesome as the best materials and sani tary methods can make it and of full weight. Try a loaf or two and you'll realize the foolishness and extravagance of doing your own baking. Six loaves for 25c. Ask for tit kets. MODEL BAKERY FOURTH AM) STATU HOOD KIVLK, OKH. n Artiit'i Feat. One of c most remarkable and most artistic of twenty four hours' rec ords stands to the credit of Sir Edwin Lnndseer, who hud promised a picture for the spring exhibition of the Royal British Institution in 181.. On the day before the ojienlng he wns found standing in front of an untouched can vas. "1 shall send thnt to the Institu tion tonight, a finished picture." he de clared to the astonished messenger who had been sent by the hanging committee to see If the promised pic ture was ready, "and have consequent ly given orders not to lie disturbed." True to his word, Lnndseer put the finishing touch to his canvas and dis patched it to I'ull Mall that very even ing, and as "The Cavalier's Pets" it was one of the greatest successes of the exhibition. An Uncrowned King of Prance. The president of the French chamber enjoys an almost regal state. Every time be goes to his oftlclal pnlace In the Quo! d'Orsny he is greeted by beating drums. Whenever there is a ministe rial crisis he must be summoned by the president of the republic to give bis advice. He receives what l an ex traordinary salary for a French official lOOKH) francs per annum. The ap pointment date from the days of the convention. On Sept. 21. 171(2, was held (lie debate by which the appoint ment wns created. The first president was Petlon. a violent Clrondlst. Ills six secretaries were also Girondists. It wns symptomatic of the times that eight months later the seven were con demned to the guillotine by the dep uties wbo elected, them. After the Doctor TMEI DRUGGIST The doctor's work is only half what has to be done for the pa tient. And if the druggist be lacking in ability and care the prescription might as well have never been written. But we make a special study of each case and our own medical knowledge is thorough enough to be of great use to us in those sometimes oc curring cases when the doctor, in his haste, makes a slight error. Si Ml 8 CHAS. N. CLARKE flHII. lAll T rf" -a-i rai XAU.MJ J IV IJV Illo J. ooninnnnnnnnnnc: g Copeman Automatic Electric Fireless Cooker We now have one Cooker on display in our win dow and invite you to call and examine same. Price very reasonable. It means a big saving to you on your fuel bill. Ask about Flat Rates obtainable from Power Company :: :: s . .. iw. , " e- ii : i 1 1 f i I It I : V"' l.-.-t,;,".' ..s V L-.iii'.inaiii n u cz Mad Ask of the same time to see our complete line of ... . Hlectric Plxtures Electric Toasters lilectric Lamps lEIectric Irons ELECTRIC WIRING & SUPPLY CO, A. L. DAY, Proa, and Msrr. Under First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 3 !