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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
9 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1912 tama I Grrc9Ponccncc I UPPER VALLEY Born, on September 24. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin O. Boe. a son. V. W. Thomas of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting John Goldsbury. J. E. Van Nuys and Orville Thompson recently attended the Round-up at 1 endleton. Co. and Mrs. . r. lucker went to Portland Sunday to spend a few days. L. H. Rose and sister. Miss Matie. spent the last of the week in Hood River. Mrs. I). II. Percell of Oregon City is visiting her son, who is an Upper Valley teacher. W. II. Tobey is expected home this week from a visit in Wen atchee. After several months' absence, Mrs. Harvey Hutson, with her small son, arrived at Parkdale last Friday. Miss Alice Collie of East Or ange, New Jersey, is spending a month with Mrs. Chas. Stein hauser. Mrs. E. D. London and Miss Frances Gill of Portland are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Candee. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson have as their guest Mrs. Mason of Portland. E. H. Shepard and Truman Butler of Hood River were also recent visitors at the Thompson home. Mrs. Peironnet and Miss Peir onnet, who have been spending the summer with J.L. Peironnet, left Monday evening for Chicago, where they will spend the winter, As the dates for the first num ber in the Upper Valley enter tainment course conflict, Douglas Gordon has withdrawn the invi tations for the elaborate barn dance at Gordonhurst Orchards. The beautiful shackteau that Ray Babson is erecting is rapidly nearing completion. Its archi tecture is a hybrid of English, Gothic and Tuscan. Ray is giv ing his personal attention to the installation of the heating plant and an early housewarming is looked for. In his recently issued real es tate market report, Ward Ire land Cornell, the Upper Valley broker, looks for continued activ ity in the development of orchard land and building operations. The statement enumerates a number of contracts that have been executed for land clearing and home building. The transformation that is tak ing place on the old Ries place speaks volumes for the progres siveness of J. F. Thompson, the new owner. Mr. Thompson is associated with A. Millard of Omaha in the Almira Orchards, one of the show places in the Upper Valley. Barrett Smith, advertising manager of the Stone Webster Corporation of Boston, and son of Paymaster General Smith of the U. S. Army, was visiting Rae Babson last week. Mr, Smith was inspecting the big power plant at White Salmon for hia company and expressed him self as being more impressed by the Upper Valley than any farming community that he had seen in the Northwest. Cal Douglas, the ex-warden of the Winter prison, has sold the jail and left for a warmer clime, Before going he paid a visit to the tonsorial artist who holds forth at Parkdale by appointment, Cal being "next" took the chair and began scratching the few hairs that remained upon his dome. A small boy who was watching the operation bawled out, "Say, mister, chase him out in the open and then you will have a chance." The barber, after making a few lightning passes, asked Cal if he would have bay rum, iNo, give me whiskey," was the reply. BLAKE-MOODY At a very pretty and simple wedding in the United church at Parkdale on Tuesday morning, Oct. 1, Miss Marguerite Domi- nick Blake, daughter of the late Rev. Alfred P. Blake of Cincin nati, Ohio, was united in matri mony to Charles Isham Moood, son of Mrs. William Henry Moody of the Upper Valley, by Rev. Ed mund Trew Simpson, rector of St. Mark's church in Hood River. The bride, who wore a gown of pale blue silk, was given away by her brother, William Blake of Cleveland, Ohio, and the best man was Rev. William Lowry Van Nuys of the Upper Valley. Kingslcv R. McGuHey, organist of the Upper Valley church, at the opening of the ceremony played "Prayer" from Lohen- SHOES-Quetn Quality, American Lady and White MILLINERY We are sure that we can please you and HIGH TOP SHOES You should get in on those House Shoes for Ladies three of the very best, snappiest, dur- save you some money on your Millinery purchase, besides giving bargains we are offering on those High Top Shoes on our bar able and satisfactory Shoes the market affords. you the largest assortment in the city to select from 2nd floor, gain table. Values up to $G.50, your choice, the pair.. .$3. 98 iii. Coprrhl Hin Schiffncr le Miri New Fall Suits for Men and Boys Come in any day and see what we have, whether you want to buy or not you're welcome any time; and now we are able to offer you complete stocks of. Hart Schalfner & Marx and Cloth craf! Fail Suits and Overcoats in all the latest styles. New Fall Furnishings The latest patterns and colorings in Shirts. Beautiful cravats Tand 4-in-hand Ties from 10c up to $1.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats We know that we can save you good money on this class of goods and our fall line is one of the very nicest that we have ever had good conser vative patterns something that is dressy as well as serviceable. Let us show them to you you do not need to buy, but we want you to see what we have in this line. SPECIAL Ladies' Hand Bags and Purses We were fortunate while East this trip in securing a splendid assortment of ladies' Hand Bags and Purses at a fraction of their real worth, and we are going to give you a chance to secure one of these right now at the same big saving. They are made of genuine leather with gold plated and silver and dull metal mountings, full kid lined and are worth regularly from $:U0 to $(5.00 each, while they last $2.98 Pnrpill Boys' wool Underwear 01 LUIHL 'worth from 50c to 85c a garment, natural wool and camel's hair colors, broken lots but about all sizes in the lot, your choice, the garment 35c Qprpi 1 1 Misses' natural wool Un ulLUlAL""derwear, values from 3T)C to 75c a garment, not all sizes in this lot, but real bargains in OCn what there is, choice the garm't ZJu Men's Corduroy Trousers One of the very best assortments in the city the guaranteed kind. Cor duroy Pants, all sizes and in price from $1.50 And Up Ladies' Shoes For the ladies we have some excep tionally good values in kid, patent leather and gun metal Shoes that are worth up to $1. a pair. We have put out a new lot and now have about all sizes, your choice, the pair $1.48 Corsets We want you to visit our Corset Department and see how splendidly we can supply your wants in the Cor set line. We particularly call your attention to our line of He mo Corsets one of the best and most satisfactory Corsets made. Uhe PARIS FAIR Hood Pteer' Largest and Hest ftore grin, followed by the wedding march from the same opera, as the bridal party proceeded up the aisle, and closing with Men delssohn's wedding march after the ceremony. Just the inti mate friends of the bride and groom were present. After the ceremony the bridal party partook of a dainty lunch eon served in the grove at Park dale, and later the bride and groom left for a horseback camp ing trip in the mountains. After October 10th Mr. and Mrs. Moody will be at home on their ranch in the Upper Valley. ODELL Margaret Mitchell spent Sun day at Odell. Calvin Marks is clerking for the Connaway Mercantile Co. Rev. C. M. Carson will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday night. O. H. Rhoades and son Lewis started Friday on a four days' hunting trip. Mr. Aiken's new home near Neal Creek will soon be complet ed. Tom Absher i3 the carpen ter. Will Kemp has discarded his crutches for a cane and expects to walk without any assistance in a month. Roy Masiker's private round up with a supposedly gentle cow is likely to have no serious con sequences as a result of our resi dent doctor's ministrations. Roy Masiker, Ed Jeppesen, Marion Hunter, Glenn Young and Aubrey Davis attended the Round-Up at Pendleton. They say it was the biggest time Pen dleton ever had and that the show was "just great." Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young met the belated train from the East Sunday night to welcome Mrs. Ethel Home of Weiser, Idaho. Odell growers are cheered by the reports from the Hood River Apple Growers' Union and are confident that Manager Sieg will make good. A young girl arriving from Portland late Saturday night found nobody to meet her, owing to a misunderstanding. A young Odell man volunteered to drive her to where her parents were camping. The search was a dif ficult one as the family had mov ed, but they were finally located near Summit. Moral Young girls should not use the late train unless absolutely necessaay. Mrs. Emma J. Gillespie, head of the Gillespie School of Expres sion, paid a week end visit to her former pupil and assistant teacher, Mrs. Marguerite Walter. She also made the acquaintance of little Richard for the first time. It is with profound sympathy that we record the death of Mrs. J. H. Day. She was ill of pneu monia a short time and died Sat urday evening sbout six o'clock. While Mr. Day knew that a weak heart rendered her liable to a sudden death, he had no thought that she would pass away so sud denly and the loss is most severe to the husband and son. She was a member of the Christian church. The funeral was held from Bart- mess' Parlors at 10:30 Tuesday morning and interment was at Idlewilde. Rev. Troy Shelley preaches at the Union church at 11:30 next Sunday. The sacrament is ob served on the first Sunday of each month as has been the custom in Odell for nearly 25 years. All Christians are invited to partake. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rhoades had an accident Thursday. A horse they are breaking to drive single bolted when the bridle was being removed and ran away, breaking the shafts and harness, but no one was hurt. Ed. Clark sustained a severe scalp wound recently. He is building a small warehouse near Odell station for the National Apple Company and while up on some staging it gave way. Feel ing himself falling he threw him self in such a manner as not to break a leg, but a beam struck his head on the side, cutting a gash which Dr. Dutro sewed up with several stitches. This (Wednesday) eve the Odell C. E. Society holds a social at Mrs. Bowerman's. Miss Roxy Bowles, chairman of the Social Committee will see that all have "eats." The constitution of a federated church will be consid ered and voted on at 3 p. m. Sun day at the Union church. The committee includes Messrs. Odell, Bowerman, and Rowntree. Rev. W. A. Sunday is holding a successful series of meetings at East Liverpool, Ohio. Grandma Stowell writes she is improving. Roy Heizer has just finished lay ing 5000 feet of tile on Mr. Sun day's ranch. His electric lighted water tower vies with Van Horn Butte. He has also built a com fortable house for the faithful Japanese Sam. It is rumored Sam will soon become a benedict. Last Wednesday evening the Christian Endeavor elected offi cers for the next six months as follows: President, Leta Bower man; vice-presidents, Mrs. Con naway and bumner Cameron; secretary, Aleck Lacey; treasur er, Mrs. Mabel Kemp; organist, Mrs. Uertha Folts. Mrs. A. L. Shelley continues as correspond ing secretary. Four new active members were received this quar ter. The efficient retiring treas urer, R. S. Lewis, reported over $.'u received and mostly expend ed. This society carries the elec tric light bill for the church. BARRETT T. Bishop attended the Round- Up at Pendleton. W. Stauffer is in Lexington on business. Mrs. C. Nesbit, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sweany spent the week end in Portland. The Rally Day services held in the Valley Christian church were most enjoyable with a large con gregation and a well rendered program, the church was beauti ful in Autumn leaves and flowers. Mrs. Leonard Armstrong left for Portland Sunday. She will be gone for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Brierly were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. Brierly's sister, Mrs- E. J. Boyce. B. L, Murphy left last week for Holland, Oregon, to take charge of the school at that place. j Frank Miller of Scholl, Oregon, is the guest of his brother, Fred Miller. E. Sweaney entertained a num ber of friends at a surprise din ner given in honor of the return of Mrs. Swreaney who had spent three months in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Sweany s reputation as a cook and host are established for all time among those who enjoy ed his hospitality. Those pres ent were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, B. F. Thomas, Mrs. A. A. Bennett. Mrs. W. E. Cauller and daughter Margaret. Mrs. W. E. Cauller entertained the Queen Esther Sunday School class at her home on Friday, Sept. 20. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Tlefieshments were served. Sanford Tate had a most un pleasant experience Thursday morning. He attempted to board the Mt. Hood train while it was in motion and was seriously in jured. Whether he fell or was struck by a pole he can not tell. and no one saw the accident. He was confined to his bed for sev eral days but is much improved Mrs. J. A. Bennett entertained her Sunday School class and their friends at a "Children's Party." The young people were required to dress like children and enjoyed various children's games. Everyone says a "fine time." BELMONT Mrs. Forden has been quite ill, but is much better. Steve Eby was out riding last week and is reported to be fully recovered from his recent illness. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rugg Friday. H. Woodworth ha3 returned sufficiently recovered to resume his duties as mail earner. Mrs. Glen Marsh has returned from a several weeks' visit to New York with her parents and other friends. Her many friends are glad to have her with them again. C. M. Rugg has been called to the East Side to run the steam roller. Mr. Callaway is packing as fine a quality of Jonathans from his home orchard as one might wish to see. H. T. Regnell is in Seattle en gaged in the jewelry business, leaving his ranch under the care ful management of his sons. Mrs. Anderson has recovered sufficiently to be out once more. Rev. H. O. Perry, district su perintendent, will preach at the Methodist church tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Clark, a former minister of the M. E. church of Belmont, accompanied by his wife, has been spending a few days at the Stout home previous to his ap pointment in Yakima. Kev. An derson invited him to preach Sun day evening, which he did, using for his subject Does It Pay to Be a Christian?" He was listen ed to by many of his old time friends, all of whom appreciated his excellent discourse. CASCADE LOCKS Mrs. II. S. Adams and daugh ter, Hazel, have been spending several days with Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson. Rev. II. C. Clark, former pas tor here, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Eva Anders entertained the business meeting of the La dies' Aid Society last Thursday. After the business meeting, mu sical selections were enjoyed. While playing football last week Lawrence Peterson fell and sprained his ankle. The Epworth League will hold a business meeting Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson. Episcopal services were con ducted in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lanthray and daughter, Margaret, of Lyle are visiting Mr. Otsberg. Miss Mary Wickland of Collins is spending a few days with her brother, Chas. Wickland. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Port land are visiting Chas. Wickland. J. F. Hendrick and daughter, Bessie, attended the Round-Up at Pendleton last week. Electric lights have been plac ed in the O.-W. R. & N. station here and are greatly appreciated by all of the residents. The DeMoss concert which was given here Tuesday, September 24, was largely attended and en joyed by all. PINE GROVE Henry Lage went to Portland Sunday. Miss Anna Godberson spent the week end in Portland. Mrs. Fred Ingalls and children spent Sunday with the" home folks. Mrs. Frank Corey and daugh ter are visiting Mrs. Corey's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark. We are sorry to report that Eddie Wells is quite ill with ap pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoe maker are here greeting old friends. They expect to be here a couple of months. Mrs. McKay, the aged grand mother of Mrs. M. M. Hill and Mrs. B. II. Lage, who has been visiting here from Traer, Iowa, was found dead in her bed Fri day morning at the Hill home. The body was shipped to Iowa Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lage and Elsie Von Goerre3 spent the week end with relatives in Bin- gen. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Stanton in Hood River. A very merry time was had by the Sunflowers at their social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack last Tuesday evening. Next Tuesday evening all members are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Keck instead of the church. Any number of stranger are in Pine Grove at the present time helping pick and pack the large crop of apples. All residents are extremely busy. To Excell Our Bread is nmply impossible. To equal it is nearly so. This is a pret ty bmad claim and we don't ask you to take our mere word for it. Try our bread for a week or so and prove for your self whether our claim is jus tified. We believe you will extend your trade de.'initely. Six loaves for 25c Ask for tickets. MODEL BAKERY FOURTH AND STATE HOOD RIVI:R, ORB. iff wwvJKVVKiP 3S1 After the Doctor-- TME DRUOQIST 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. CLARK! Eaoaannnnnnnnnnczra Cooeman 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 :: :: :: :: n n u f J" ' " -- v -. . - .sskI 1- Is 5.- Lr n u n u a Ask of the same time to see our complete line of ... . Hlectric Pixtures Electric Toasters (Electric Irons Electric Lamps ELECTRIC WIRING & SUPPLY CO. A. L. DAY, Pres. and Msrr. Under First National Bank Bldg. n u n u PHONE 3 5 I