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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RlVft MEWS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 TO-DATE STORE'" o o o SHOE ForAnyW ear ant Everywhere The Duke Satisfaction Tan or Black. Extra Selected .:, Calfskin. Elegant Custom 111 every pair. Lines. Low Heel. For the Man Who Cares Most Styles $5.00 Our Shoes Guaranteed. Every Pair All Leather HOLEPROOF HOSE Guaranteed Six Months 0 cft-li-l -LL lyi Stock IS RELIABLE Bought with the Cash in the best markets known. We can supply your every need. Our staff of salespeople are right onto everything connected with our line. We want YOUR business, and we will hold it. RAMI A. CRA1 I It's Not What You Pay But What You Get! J J u Natural Shape" Lasts and "jli tr Or III Florsheim Quality insure ( J5grT..y rr I III comfort, long wear. and en- (&&' I SHOE Five Dollars the Pair fl Tka ho for tha man who carao : I We Fit Your Feet. Our Shoes Are Reliable BUTTERICK PATTERNS Sold Only Here S Z-J- -at-7 fT Z-J-JSnr LOCALSandPERSONALS .V---7-0-V-- -nl Mr. A. H. HaliU'i Biivt a luncheon Thurndn.v In lionor of Mr. Marlon MacKae. Ilefore trnjllic. tf Unwell Kros. new apple rack with th latent Im provement. Mrs. Malel Hanley of Portland vlHltel her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. V. lioortuau, here last week. F. I. Nunamaker left Friday for the ). A. ('.. where lie w ill start his Wscond year an a Htudent of agricul ture. Dr. Hay rainier, who was called here by the death of hi son, return ed to Warrenwbiirg. Mo , the laxt of the week. Mr. Hans Lage went to Portland the last of the week to vUlt her Mu ter, Mm Keller, who recently ar rived from Germany. Minn Hazel Smith left Friday for a nhort vlwlt In Portland, after which nhe will go to S'aletn to attend the Willamette University. Mrs. KoU-rt Wahlstrom of the l'per Valley has been entertaining Mrs. V. H. Webster and Miss Kiln I. Webster of Mitchell, S. I. W. M. (Joodenouich left Friday for Spokane, where he has accepted a position as superintendent of the paper mill operated by the Inland Paper Company. Miss Kuth Morrison and Miss Kdythe ltrunqulst left Friday for Corvallls, w here Miss BrunquiNt w ill continue her studies and Miss Mor rison will matriculate. Mrs. I'na Dabney visited her par ents here last week while on her way to Jolu her husband at Weiser, Idaho, where he Is employed as superintend eut of h larjje fruit tract. B. K. Duncan has Hold to ('. T. HolH-rts HO acres of Camas Prairie bottom land, w hich Mr. Roberts In teDds to place under cultivation. The drainage system is now effective and Mr. Duncan has two Kiintf plows at work turning over about six acres u day. He expifts to plow and plant about 41X1 acres. F. X. Arens, leader of the People's H.vmphony Orchestra of New York 'lty and owner of a fi.1 acre ranch here, left the last of the week to re turn Fast after spending the summer liere. Mr. Aretis was entertained during his visit In Portland by Mr. ami Mrs. Max Flelschner am) tlnlr daughter, Mrs Henry Metzger, n former music pupil of Mr Arens, and by Mm. Imogene Harding I'rodle On Saturday the Iiiltmore Forest School, under the guidance of Its director, Dr. Carl Schenck, passi d through Hood Hiyeren route to Its w Inter iuarters at Daen Stadt, ier many. Hunm-ll J. Pond of the 1'pper Valley Joined them and went as far aa lkwcbule Junction, where lie branched off to go to Prlnevllle to visit t)l friend, Henry McCall, w ho hn recently jurchased n large hay mid atiK-k ranch on Crooked Itlver. Lima an- Spray Kelly Hroft.. phone 227M. Some money to hum or Invest In good real estate sivurity. E. H. Hartwlg. St'itfc When you get ready for a box naliing mnebjne. see howell limn. They have them In stock. Mrs. Ij M. Fowler of Rnfus. Ore., spent several days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. I5ert Stranaha". Miss Laura Dorrer of Seattle ar rived last week to assist In teaching In the gravies here, the Increased at tendance making an additional teach er necessary. . A. W. Peters made a business trip to Portland Saturday in theinterests of the Hood River .Apple & Storage Company. The company shipped a car of d'Anjou jears Sunday. tieorge R. Putnam of Washington. I). ('.. lighthouse Inspector In the Federal service, visited his brother, John R Putnam, the? last of the week while making a trip through the Northwest. Wyeth Allen left the first of the week to enter upon his Sophomore year at Ann Arbor, where he is a student in the engineering depart ment of the university. Orchardlsts who desire one of the spray calendars just compiled by Pro fessnr Lawrence may obtain them from any of the shipping orgnniza tlons or from Mr. Lawrence's office In the Hellbronner Building. J. M Armstrong, a former resident here and now of Lapeer, Mich., vis ited H. M. Francis last week while on his way to Corvallis. where he will begin his second year as a stu dent In horticulture. A. I. Mason has received from W.N. F'Reii an acceptance of the in vltation to meet Cuarles Shields In debate on the single tax at the Pine (Jrove schoolhouse. The debat will Im as soon asconvmlent after the tenth of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Y. Kd wards: left Monday for Chicago, where they formerly lived. They expect to visit other Kastern points and will be gone about two months. They are making the trip In hopes of U-uent-Ing Mr. Ld wards' health. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Call field and son of Oregon City spent the week end as the guests of their dangh tcr, Mrs. L. A. Henderson. On Sun day they took a trip across the river and Inspected the operations at the Northwestern F.lectrlc Company's dam. While In the News office last week W. A. Kby showed a picture of a sun (Lower raised on his place. It was 16 feet tall and the big sunflower at the top was ) Inches In diameter. Mr. Lliy, whose picture Is taken stand Ing beside the stalk, looks like a pig my In compailson. ''Young man, gef ii piece of land" for sale by the owner at bargain price and lilieral terms and time. Light acres good garde,) tnn-k and orchard land three miles out. Attor n-y p.. H Hart wig. Mini f It lil k. Il'iod Ititer. Oregon ; I,- J Miss Nettle Allen was a Portland visitor the last of the week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kalney In the Barrett district tlie last of the wfek. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Campbell of Pine Grove the last of the week. J. L Lambert of White Salmon had his appendix removed at the lo cal hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Temple came up from Portland this week to spend a few dys on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. H. Coburn Allen are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Slegr were en tertained over the week end at the home of Col. aud Mrs. W. F. Tucker. (ieorge Gregory, employed by the Stanley-Smith Company, submitted to an operation at the hospital Thursday. Mlrts Mary Allen and Mr. Harris of the Fpper Valley are among those at feruling packing school. Special Harvest Dances will lie held at Hellbronner Hall every Saturday night from 9 to 12 p. in. Everyone welcome. .19lfc Two beautiful building lots front ing on Park Avenue and Tenth streets for sale. Inquire Reed & Hen- person. Inc. 27tf A public (lance wns given at Hell bronner hall Saturday evening. Thei-e dances are hereafter to be a weekly event. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cowlishaw of Portland are spending a few days In the Upper Valley, where she has ex tensive land holdings. A marriage license was Issued at the courthouse Monday to Charles Isham Moody of the Upper Valley ami Miss Marguerite D. Blake. A. J.Methenaof Portland, who Is operating a truck for the contractor across the river. Is undergoing treat ment here for an Injured ankle. Mis Ann Shepard is attending Ml ratlin's private school In Port land. Mrs. Shepard and daughter, Olivia, were In Portland hist week, when Miss Olivia submitted to a minor operation. Views of the recent Chautauqua are now on sale at Shx-om's book store. There is one view of the as semblage unij others of the grounds. A part of the proceeds from the sale of the pictures will go to the Chau tauqua fund. They are being sold In sets. Mrs. W. A. Schaffner entertained very delightfully Friday afternoon and evening at the Commercial Club rooms. Whist was played and there were nine tables In the afternoon and fourteen In the evening. The room was tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of asters. Electric reading lamps were also effectively used. Mr. and Mrs. Schaff ner together received their guests In the evening. In the afternoon Mrs. L. A Henderson took the first prize and Miss Griffith the consolation prize. In the evei.lng Roy Gill car ried off the honors among the gen tlemen, while John Often was given the consolation prize For the ladles Mrs. Often was first and Mrs. I. M. Morse was given the consolation riv Willis Van Horn returned Sunday from a trip to New York. Mrs. Frank Deem was a Portland visitor the last of the week. Steve Eby, who has been seriously 111, is reported to be Improving. W. C. Smullln ami family left Mon day to spend the winter at Gresh'ini. Charles W. Gunn of Udell, formerly of Mt. Hood, Is attending packing school. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason and sou Roy were Portland visitors the last of the week. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas of the Belmont district died Saturdsjj . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mclsaac of Parkdale went to Psrtland Sunday for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. (). Boe of Park- dale went to Portland Friday to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. D. E. Rand has returned from Portland where she has tieeii visiting friends for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bates aud two sous of Portland spent the last of the week on an outing here. R. W. Ordway and family have gone to Sllvertou, to spend a couple of months on their place there. Miss Pearl Bradley and Mls Ada Mark left Sunday evening to resume their studies at the Willamette Uni versity. W. H Moore, formerly a promt uent Portland banker and now of Moro, was a visitor In the city last week. Mrs. George Farley and daughter, Miss Etta, were here from Portland over Sunday visiting the former's son, S. .1. Frank. C. D. Thompson left Saturday for Corvallls, where Mrs. Thompson had previously been called on account of the death of a nephew. E. A. Sclilffler of Pendleton, who has city property here, was a visitor In town the last of the week, accom panied by Mrs. Kchlfller. The Sophomore class of the High School gave a surprise party the last of the week for Will Hugging, who has moved to Salem with tls par ents. Miss Helen Flanders of New York City and Mrs. J. W. Church of Port land were Sunday guests of .1. D, McCully and family. C. C. Carpenter was here Hnnday, Mr. Carpenter and family, who are now living at Portland, expect to le members of a party who will attend the Round up at Pendleton this week In a private train. Miss May Camptell of Orange, N. J , who has Is'en spending a month with her sister, Mrs. (trace Ruhson, In the Upper Valley, left Sunday evening to return East by way of California. Dr. A. II. Lathrop, formerly pas tor of the Methodist church heie, has ts-en assigned to Trinity church at Keokuk, Iowa, one of the largest and must responsible charges In that state. Miss Margaret Thomas, who has been spending I he summer on (he Thompson ranch back of White Salmon, was the guest of Mr. mid Mrs. Calvin Skinner the first of the week on her way to California. E E. Coad went to Portland Sun day for a short stay. Mrs. Una Met nnn makes all kinds of hair goods from combings. Phone IfiT-X. .-5!) 42p Miss IeVerne llernhner of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Rev. J. L. Hershiier. L. H. HuggliiM and family left Sun day for Salem, Chester remaining for a short time longer. G. M. Raymond, who Is employed at the Northwestern Company's dam, visited friends here Sund'iy. We now have our Fall line of hats on display and Invite the ladles of Hood River to call and Inspect them. Miss M. B. Lamb. Mrs. H G. Moe returned to Day ton, Wash., Sunday after visiting relatives. Including Mr. anil Mrs A. D. Moe and Mrs. F. H. Blackman, here. Edward DeWItt, who shot one of his toes off a few days ago, wus able to return t-i the Kellogg and Mar quis ranch, where he Is staying, Monday. Mrs. Jenny Brown of the Heights broke her right shoulder Friday while going down the steps at the Baptist church, when she accident ally fell. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fletcher and family of Illinois have been recent guests of Mr. and Mis. J. M. Sc-hmet-zer. They may later return to locate here. Miss Martha Ferguson, daughter of Mr. fand Mrs. J. E. Ferguson of Odell, sustained a broken arm last week when their automobile was upset lu passing a team. Freshmen at the U. of O. who were admitted to the Greek letter fratern ities Include three from Hood Itlver. John Coshow and Donald Ontliauk have been admitted to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Miss Eva Brock to Gumma Phi Beta. Dr. and Mrs. H D. W. Plueo and little daughter Margaret returned Thursday. Dr. Plneo went as far as Calgary, Canada, meeting Mrs. Plneo thereon her return from the East, where she spent the summer, They made the trip south through Victoria and Vancouver, . ,'. II. B. Lovelace, who said he was a crosscountry hiker bound from San Francisco to Bangor, Me., was In Hood River the last of the week. He said he was doing the stunt on a MJ bet. Lovelace Is one of the deluded youths who had rather tramp around the countty than earn an honest living. Four of Hood River's crack tennis players Harry DeWItt, Charles Hall, E. C. Smith and J. A.' Epplng went to The Dalles Sunday and cleaned up everything In sight, not losing a match. A number of local racket wellders are planning to compete In the big tournament to te held at Prlnevllle next month. Fordliam and Stuart Kimball left Monday for Boston. From there ther will go to New York and loin the Sargent traveling school. They will then sail for Italy as mcmls-M of the school, later traveling In Ger many, France, Holland and Eng- laud, pursuing their studies at the same time. They exis-ct to return to HoimI River next June. Have You Seen the New Victor-Victrolas? There are three New Styles, placed on sale September 15th, Price $75. $100 and $150. They are beauties. Call and see them. We have other styles from $15 to $200. We also sell the Edison and Columbia Machines, and Records. We represent the Baldwin, Ellinpton, Hamilton and Howard Pianos, and deal direct with the factory. Easy terms if desired. When you want anything in Music, call on us; if we haven't it, we will get it. "WAGGt-NLR WANTS YOUR TRADII" WAGGENER'S MUSIC HOUSE Reed & Henderson, Inc. Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including FARMERS and ORCMARDISTS. Also Judicial, Official and Indemnity Bonds Resident Agent for: Travelers Insurance Co. Pacific Coast Casualty Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., of London Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York Pelican Assurance Co. of New York Real Estate Loans IrfVcslmcnlj APPLE RACKS E ARE now building Apple Racks and 'have several completed. You will be in need of one to haul that bumper crop of ap ples. Place your order early. We maKe a Specialty ojF Tightening Wagon Wheels W. G. SNOW (Sureeimor to 0NOW A UPSON) Phone 62 -K fourth Street Auto Livery at Parkdale Will carry parties to any part of the Valley, or Cloud Cap Inn. Calls promptlyjanswered. Rhone Odell IS 8 J. M. CLARK S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer ESTABLISHED IS YEARS MOOD RIVER. OREOON 1