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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1912)
2 THE HOOD R;VER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 OBITUARY MHM. MlkY KTNATToN Mm. Mrv Strut ton lli'"l We.liitH iny t lu-r home on Juiu- Stnvl m-iir NcvtMitli atrtvt. She l.-nvec a lniluunl Htnl iwvfii i-lillilrrii. Mm. Strntton w hum AtII 1':!. lvi In l.lni'olii rniinn. Keiiturk.v. she rHliie to llooil Klvcr with lit-r htiMlxin) ami clillilr.ii riuht yviir itifn. The funeral wan In-hl Thurmliiy, l!ev. Kirk of the hrlmlan Alllmuv ntlii lntliitf. IU-hIiIch her hulnnil ami rlillilren. Mm. Strut ton leaven a father, four nttem ami a brother In the Kant, U-tlile one tirot her, It It. Smith of HikhI IMver. Christian and Missionary Alliance . Sutulay m-honl at 9:4.', H.C. Iletx, BUKTlntenilent. I'l-em-hlng at 11 a. til. Youtiif People' meet In at 7:15 p. in. KvatiKellHtk' nervliv at ! p. in. I'raver meet Inn Thumilay evening at T:4.i Thfe are full Uimpel intM-tliij:. t n r motto. JeHiM Only. Allnreeor dlnlly Invited. W. T. Kirk. I'astor. 50-Vear-Old Trees Bear I. O. t'oniitaMe. fruit Innpector fur Marion county, lant week looked over mmie of the old apple tree planted nearly half a ceutury ago, which are till tlourinhing and liear Ing In Hplte of the covering of mo and eale that enveloe them. As there are no new orchard In thl neighborhood, no action wiih taken toward t he destruction of thewe old trees, further than a general recom mendation that they lie cleaned up, scraped up and sprayed Notice to Grow ers and Packers The California labor saving and paper saving patented paper holders which are universally imed through out all fruit packing district In ( ill lforuia. Florida and Arizona, and which are lieing iiitnlled In North l aklnm ami enatchee, "ash., are f ir sale now In Mood IMver. Call for same at Apple (Jrowem' I'nlun, any hardware store or J. U. JoIiiihoii, agent, (lregfn Motel. It CULL APPLES hood River Apple Vinegar Co will pay $ 8 per ton for this grade in sacks delivered to factory. Sept. 25, 1912. Special Meeting A sftal meeting of the Koval Arch Chapter No. 27 will lie held Friday evening, Septemlier 27. Work on two candidates M. M. degree. Dinner In hall at ii.'M. ViHitlng companions welcome. J. K. Cakhox. II. P. Methodist Church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach ing services at 11 n. m. ami 7:-Ut p. in. Themes: morning, "Cure for Care;" evenlug. "The Achievement of Sacrifice." Kpworih I-ngue at fi::l0 p.m. l'raer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordi ally In vlted to attend thee services. W. It. Young, Pastor. Baptist Church Sunday School and Itible I'bissrs at the itaptlst church, the Heights, at 10 o'clock, itegular evening serv ice at 7:-'S0. Mr. Margn-ave wllj preach. PARKDALE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Lon don and their small son, with Miss Frances Gill of Portland are spending this week at the Candee boarding' house. G. C. Ruff of Portland visited his old home in the Upper Vailey last week. Russell G. Pond is visiting at Prineville. Grubbing contracts let recent ly have been 10 acres for E. C. Euwer and 20 acres for Barroll & Busch. Mis3 Mary Campbell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. G. Babson, left Sunday for her home in the East. CASCADE LOCKS Mrs. Elston Barnes of Tilla mook is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brolliar. Will Lahey is making extensive improvements on his house. A very enjoyable dance was given Saturday evening at the K. of P. Hall. A gymnasium for the public school is under consideration. H. S. Adams and daughter, Hazel, of Underwood spent sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Adams. Charles L. Coke spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. Eva Anders will enter tain the Ladies' Aid business meeting Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Newell spent Thursday in Portland. H. C. Harter, principal of the fiublic school, entertained a num er of the pupils Saturday night for the purpose of making plans for the new gymnasium. In the course of the evening games were played and delicious re freshments served. Nemo Corsets for Women--LpeeSyfi&-ti very best Corset on the market JOtlll Bi StGtSOIl HatSthf ClargesVassortmenrin the city for you to choose from Clothcraft Suits for Men-eT'S Irt I noia tneir snape, $iu.uv, anu up SPEC8A SALE For One Week Only Commencing 'Thursday Morning, September 26, 1912 Here is a chance for you to supply yourself with good new fall merchandise right at the season of the year when it is most wanted. This reduction from our already low prices on this merchandise makes it a big bargain for you and one that it will pay you to take advantage of. Call and look them over. SeCOtld Eloor. : : : : : : : : Crib Blankets, white with blue border, 36x50 inches. Special 89c Crib Blankets, assorted colors, 27x40 QQp inches, Special Zuu White cotton Blankets, with pink and py blue borders, 54x72 inches, Special Of u Plain white cotton Blankets, G0.67 inches, Special 89c White cotton Blankets, with pink and MP blue borders. 45x72 inches, Special 4UU Grey and white stripe and solid grey Blankets with blue and pink borders, 55x72 C7p inches, Special Qlu Grey wool Blanket, with blue and pink bor der, size 66x80, regular $3.50 value, 00 17 Special OJi 1 1 Wool Blanket, grey with blue border, regu lar $4.25 value, size 70x80 inches, CQ 09 Special wviOd All wool grey Blankets, with blue and pink borders, size 68x80 inches, regular $5 sellers, Special .54.49 S5.28 White wool Blankets, with. blue and pink borders, size 66x80 inches, regular tfQ QQ $4.25 values, Special -uJiOj All wool grey checked Blanket, size 72x80, $5.90 sellers, Special t All wool Blankets, grey with white striped border, regular sellers at $6.50, ftp np Special OOiOD All wool light grey Blankets, 72x84 inches, with blue border, regular $9 value, Pn np special for this week uOiUO All wool tan checked blanket, size Oil M 66x80 inches, reg. $5 sellers, Spec'L.04ivJ White wool Blanket, with blue and pink bor der, size 68x80, regular $5 value, frM Mf Special for this sale WTiTJ White wool Blanket, blue or pink bor-tff OC der, 72x80, $7.60 value, Special ODiJJ White wool Blankets, size 72x80 inch-fl7 PQ es, regular $8.50 value, Special OliUJ White all wool Blankets, size 72x84 inches, $9.50 values, Special S8.63 Uhe PARI FAIR Hood Rivers Largest and Best Store Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Coats All the latest 1912- 13 models now on display. 2nd Floor. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men-You must see our new fall line to fully appreciate the splen did values we are giving. Millinery Visit our Millinery Department 2nd TTlrwiv Vnil lirJll ftrwl V . J C a. i.vy-.i. vu mil miu mc laigVSl UIIU IKiesl display in the city. Shoes Queen Quality, American Lady and White House Shoes for Ladies. It is hard to find their equal in style, quality and comfort. (Correspondence BELMONT The annual open meeting of the Musical Club was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Ox borrow. She had her lawn beau tifully arranged with lights and tents, a fine lu ch was served and the program, consisting of vocal and instrumental music. was reported by those present to be a rare treat. Mr. and Mrs. English. Mr. and Mrs. Gladen and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Jantzen of Oak Grove were present at the Ladies' Aid Tea Friday evening. Miss Ethel Farrell and Miss Laura Sherrieb had a candy booth from which they disposed of delicious sweets, the Aid is working to raise funds to repair the parson age. A nice little sum was tak en in from this social. Steve Eby is rapidly recover ing. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas died last Saturday. Mrs. Anderson, the wife of Rev. Anderson of the M.L. church, has been seriously ill for the past week but lsTreported much bet ter. Those who failed to hear the excellent sermons given both morning and evening by Rev. Anderson last Sunday were the losers. Mrs. Morris met with a serious accident in carrying a boiler of hot water recently. She stepped on a stick which caused her to fall resulting in some very bad scalds. Mr. Woodworth, the mail car rier, had an attack of his old trouble last Wednesday. Mr. Tedwell took him in his car to the depot from whence he went to Portland to be operated on again. Mrs. Terry and family left Tuesday for the East where they will join Mr. Terry. Their many friends regret to see them go, however, the Terry family are firmly decided to return to this beautiful valley later to make their permanent home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickinson were guests at the Nunamaker home Sunday. Mrs. Shipley and daugh ter Margaret of Troutdale were also visitors at thi3 pleasant home. John Nunamaker is attending school at Long Beach, California. Ray Nichelsen. Lloyd Nuna maker and Ed Hooker are among the Corvallis students. Dr. Ferguson's tree house on the corner of Belmont and Ala mada Way is near completion and it certainly is a quaint and pretty structure. PINE GROVE Miss Marion Vanllorn has gone to Portland to resume her studies at St. Helen's Hall. Miss Ada Mark, a student at Willamette University, left Sun day for Salem. Friends from Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting at the home of Dickerson & Peck. Monday afternoon Mrs. Dickerson and Miss Peck entertained a number of their friends in honor of their guests. Miss Gladys Clark has gone to Corvallis, where she expects to enter the Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Joy Mason has returned to Corvallis to resume her studies at the O, A. C. Miss Laura Dethman spent the week end with friends in Pine Grove. Miss Ada Downs, who has been in Pine Grove for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Barrett last Friday. Wm. Wells, with his bailing crew, who has been baling hay in Cascade Locks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Framback, who has been visiting in Seattle, returned the last of the week! Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill, ac companied by Mrs. Hill's grand mother, returned from Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lage are visiting relatives and friends in Portland. Mrs. Wm. Scobee and daugh ter Zoe spent Saturday and Sun day visiting Mrs. Scobee's sister, Mrs. Henderson, in Bingen, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman royally entertained a nnmber of their friends in their new apple house last Saturday evening. Dancing was the order of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served, which will not soon be forgotten by those present The Ladies' Aid will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rad ford. AJ full attendance is re quested. Word has been received from Salem that Dr. and Mrs. Sweet land are the proud possessors of a baby daughter. Why has Sam Campbell's head been in the clouds for a week? I'll try to explain. The tran quility of the home has been broken. Occasionally squalls dis turb the quiet while Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are greatly re joicing over the arrival of a 9 pound girl Tuesday, Sept. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Peck are up from Portland on the home place. Next Sunday being the fifth Sunday of the month, there will be preaching services at the church in the evening. We are very glad to rejort that Arthur Hale has so far re covered from his severe attack of pneumonia that the doctor thinks he can be brought home from the hospital this week. Miss Edith Winchell left this week for Forest Grove, where she will take up her studies for the coming year. Miss Gertrude Johnson has gone to Portland for a visit. Mrs. Johnson has returned. after spending some time at her father's bedside in Portland. She left him improving slowly. Gloom has been cast over the entire community by the death of Wm. R. Starrett last Thurs day, Sept. 19th, at the Cottage Hospital in Hood River. There mains, accompanied by Mrs. Starrett, left for his old home in New Jersey on Friday. Not many, if any, men in the neigh borhood have made as many friends as Mr. Starrett during the short time he has lived as one of us. He will be missed very much, for he was a man who lived for others and not alone for self. The heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended to Mrs. Star rett in her bereavement. TranktoT Mrs. S. E. Copple and daugh ter, Helen, of Ruthton, left Sat urday morning for Eugene, to visit relatives. Mrs. Lydia Mallotte of Port land, who has been a guest of her grandson, R. S. Schoon, for the past two weeks, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Bertha Steptoe has re turned to her home at Forest Grove, after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John Mc Custian. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet with Mrs. W. G. Price Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Our Bible School is steadily growing in numbers and interest. A cordial invitation is extended to all to meet with us on Sunday at 3 p. m. Last Tuesday Uncle Ed Calk kins was treated to a delightful dinner party given by his wife. A large number of neighbors and friends were present to help Uncle Ed remember the day. ODELL Tucker hill js not yet open to travel, though Mr. Lacey is push ing the work, Mrs. Ray Sturgess, who visited at R. H, Kemp's last week, has returned to Portland, Mrs. Katherine Kemp has gone to Portland for an extended stay for the benefit of her health. Her many friends heartily wish her success. The stereopticon lecture at the M. E. church was enjoyed by a crowded house. The Union C.E. was largely represented a3 only a short devotional service was held there. Thomas Rathbone left Odell Friday. He was delighted with this section. He is returning via the Canadian Pacific to enter the Senior Class at the Univers ity of Michigan. Alick Lacey will lead Christian Endeavor Sunday and the Young Crosby quartet will furnish spec ial music. The semi-annual business meet ing of the Christian Endeavor will be held this Wednesday evening at the Union church for the election of officers. Miss Hope Shelley is visiting relatives at Sandy. A delightful dinner was given by her at the home of her parents last week. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young, Mr. and Mrs. Don Crosbv, Mrs. Emil Schiller, Mrs. Albert Schiller, Mr. Rathbone and Mrs. Will Kemp. Some were detained by accidents, but all had an enjoy able time recounting school days and singing school songs. As J. A. Ferguson was driving his auto past Crystal Spring Farm last week he turned to avoid a team and the wheels went into a rut, pitching the ma chine over the grade in front of O. L. Walter's place. Mr. Fer guson had the presence of mind to shut off ti e power so that the machine landed on its side, thus escaping what might have been a fatal accider.t. Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Hawthorne escaped with shock and bruises, but little Miss Martha had her arm broken. She was attended by Dr. Watt and is doing nicely, There has been cousiderable talk of amending the constitution of the Union church to conform more completely to the idea of church federation. Some feel that In an entirely new constitu. tion the present desire would be fully carried out. All interested are invited to be present next Sunday at 11:30, Gnncuncement XWISII to announce to the pub lic and all my old patrons that I have bought a complete fine of new GROCERIES and have opened my store in the Bell Building. Everybody is cordially in vited to call and inspect my goods. GCite grocery Store J. R. KINSI;Y - Phone 2.11 I RLR Di:l.lVI Vi Cant 9:.1 a.m., 3:30 p. m.j West 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 4 p. m. We Rive SAM Clreen Sump. fe- The Bread We Offer 'n'il'm-, ill 'wi - is a boon to women worried with home baking. It is delic- ious in flavor, as wholesome as ' the best materials and sani- V 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 lickrts. MODEL BAKERY FOURTH AND STATB HOOD RIVLK, OKI- After the Doctor-- THE 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. CHAS. N. CLARK1 'lUIl, 1 1 W 1 'tut n Copeman Automatic Electric Fireless Cooker I n M U n n u 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 :: :: :; r n u Ask of the same time to see our complete line of ... . hlectric Fixtures Electric Toasters Hlectric Lamps (Electric Irons ELECTRIC WIRING & SUPPLY CO. A. L. DAY, rros. and Mgr. n n y Under First National Bank Bldg. phone 3