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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912 o; o Buy your Yard Goods at The Up-to-Date Store and on any ing to $1.00 or more you can select any Butterick purchase of yard material amount Pattern Absolutely Free. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS ARRIVED Fire I The nvk Jol,nny Mi Coat . ; Is FtMji Here LOCALSdPERSONALS John Weaver wan a visitor It. Port land the last of the week. A eon was born to Mr. anil Mrs. Paul M. H ughes at Oak (rove Sat nr. flay. Mrs. (Juy Smith of Oilell submitted to an operation at the hospital yes terday. Before buying, see Howell Bros.' new apple, rack with the latest Im provements. A marriage license was Issued Sat urday to William Arthur Copeland and Anua Virginia Stone. W. It. Kelr and wife of (Vntralla, Wash., came Sunday to spend a few days as guest of his brother, A. S. Kelr. Charles Castner and I). E. Band were among the visitors from here to the Bound Up at Pendleton the last of the week. Hev. J. K. Hargreaves left Monday on a month's vacation which he will spend visiting his mother at Brant ford. Ontario. Mrs. W. H. Werner has returned to her home in Flndley, O , after spend ing the summer here with her (laugh ter, Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. E. F. I'ooley and son, Dick, who have Isjeo spending the summer here, left Monday on their return to Philadelphia torhe winter. Mrs. Emma C. Willis and son Aus tin will leave In a few days for Salt Lake City for an extended visit with ber sister, Mrs. H. W. Sudhelmer. lr. J. M. Waugh of this city and O W.J. Beckers and Bert Heman of White Salmon were among the visit ore to the Bound l"p the list of the week. Arthur Clarke has Installed an elec tric lathe In his Jewelry shop, which will materially Increase his capacity and greatly facilitate his Jewelry work. Ieonard Armstrong has been en tertaining his father from Peoria, III., at the ranch here. Mr. Armstrong. Jr.. came up from Portland the last of the week. The Welster moving picture com paoy of Portland will come to Mood Klver la a rhort time, they write, to take moving pictures of harvest crues In the orchards. The Diadem Apple Compauy has been organized aud articles of Incor poration have been filed by Charles Hall, H. F. Davidson and P. H. Dav idson. The capital stock Is fjOOO. I). K. Miller of the I'pper Valley, whose friends here have seen little of hi in on account of a protracted at tack of rheumatism, was In town Saturday. Mr. Miller expects to liar vest six carloads of apples on Ms place this Fall. Mrs Jstues Iluth left Monda for an extended visit with her daughter st Marshaltown. Iowa. She was a.t mpanl-d by Mrs. H. W. Arnold. Idle (Jeoige Carlton went as far as The Dulles with her. Mrs Kuth lias I it an Invalid for several years Butterick Patterns Free 7 V VStT7 V 7 Vir Mr. and Mrs. (i J. Watson of Salem visited friends here over the week end. S. L. Roberts and son HiiHsell of Portland visited their ranch here Sunday. It. B. O'Kellly returned to Pnrkdale the last of the week from a visit In Portland. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Oregon City visited her brothers here over the week end. Homer O. Day of White Salmon was In the city Monday evening on his return from Denver. Game Warden E. S. Fritz of The Dalles w as a visitor In the city Sat u relay on official business. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mneglv rf Portland spent Sunday and Monda.v here Inspecting the valley. Miss Edna Church of Portland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pat terson a few days last week. Duane S. Soinervllle rami' up from Portland the last of the week to spend his vacation on the Soinervllle ranch. Frank. A. Moore of Walla Walla arrived Saturday to spend a few days on his ranch In the Mt. Hood section. A. C. Bowers, manager of the Mult nomah Hotel at Portland, was the guest of the Hotel Oregon the last of the week. C. E. Spencer, the Parkdale mer chant, accompanied by Mrs Spencer, was a visitor In the city the last of the week. F. H. Stanley of Portland wis In the city Sunday while en route home from Pendleton, where he attended the Hound I 'p. H T. (arrabrant accidentally stab tied himself In the left forearm with a knife the last of the week, sustaining a deep wound. H. L. Melendy and wife, now of Troutlake and formerly of this place, spent the week end as guests at the Oregon Hotel, greeting oh friends. F. I). Wilson, who has been send ing the summer on his ranch at Washougal, Wash., where he keeps an nplary, returned the hint of the week for the winter. W. Ij. Nichols and f.itnll.v. who went to the Pendleton Hound up by automobile, report a pleasant trip except between Heppner and Pendle ton, where the roads were very rough. (. A. Dewey of the l: S. Depart ment of Agriculture has come to Hood Klver to asolst Professor Pratt In the study of thecold storage prob lem during the Fall arid Winter months. Mr. and Mrs E. Mac'iregor and Miss C. I. Choate of Portland were visitors here over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Macfjregor retaining their Inter est in the valley although they hove sold their place. Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone Underwear Sale 35c Vests 19c 75c Unions 48c Forrest Mills Products IFffiAKIK k When you get ready for a box nailing machine, see Howell Bios. They have them In stock." Ben Selling, candidate for U. 8. Senator, was doing some campaign ing In the city yesterday. S(eclal Harvest Dances will lie held at Hellbronner Hall every Saturday night from 9 to 12 p. in. Everyone welcome. ."Wife A. W. (i ood in mii returned Tuesday from the Hound up, having made the trip by an auto, which balked in crossing the sand dunes of Eastern Oregon. A. P. Bateham of Mosler, accom panied by (lustav Nlptn, an apple man from Germany, and Reginald ('arsons of Seattle, was here Sunday showing his guests the vnlley. Heed & Henderson have made some alterations 1u the Interior arrange ment of their office dnrlng the pust week. Changes In orHce arrange ment Lave also been made by the Apple Luud & Orchard Company. William Crossley, an apple buyer of New York aud London, was here the last of the week Inspecting the crop. Accompanying him were C. M. Si mons, their Londou agent, and C. W. Wllmeroth, another representa tive of the same firm. From here they went to North Yakima. C. C. Luther of Watsonvllle, Oil., spent several days here the last of t lie week In theinterests of a spray compauy. Mr. Luther has Just re turned from an extended trip through the apple districts of the East and Central West. He says that the Hood River product Is the best he has seen and gave It as his opinion that if the local crop Is held for a reasonable period It should bring satisfactory prices. While visiting her grandchildren here, Mrs. Caroline McKay of Truer, Iowa, died some time Thursday night at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. MM. Hill. She had been In apparently good health the evening before, but was found dead In the morning. Besides Mrs. Hill, mIi- leaves another granddaughter here, Mrs. Ben H. Lage, and a grand son, (ieorge L. Smith. The remains were shipped to her late home In Iowa. Quite a number from here traveled to Pendleton the last of the week and witnessed the Hound I'p Among the nuinlM-r were the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beltz, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge W. Dlmmick, L. F. Morse, F. Jackson, J. M. Woods, Newton Clarke, wife and daughter, W. L. Nichols and family, William Chipping, Mr. Van Austin. V. Wlnchell, F. H Coolldge, Orvllle Ferguson, (ieorge Fortune, Walter Magulre and Mrs. Marlon MacKae. Howard Wllden, a boy living on lower State street, narrowly escaped serious Injury In an explosion of car bide gas the last of the week. Young Wllden punched a hole In a sealed can of the powder such as Is used for au tomobile headlights and started to pour water Into the can. An explo sloii Instautly followed, the can being blown to atoms. The shock struck Wllden In the face, breaking one of his glasses and driving pieces of the glass Into his eye. These pieces have lieeu removed and It Is believed that the sight In the Injured eye can lie sa Veil. Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats VALUES TO $2.25 Special now$ 1 .00 Mrs. J. S. Slmonton went to Port land yesterday to spend the winter. Humphrey Barton of St. Paul has ls?en here several days on his ranch. Miss Anna M. Spring and party are expected from San . Francisco today. C. J. Duddleson of Indianapolis spent the week end at the Desclder rn tich. Regular Sunday excursion to Park dale. Pleasant trip for youiself and friends." Mr. and Mrs. Hoy E. Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, boru Suuday. Mrs. Nellie OvDay of Walla Walla was here yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs J. II. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Drlscoll are among those attending the Was co county fair at The Dalles today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemens, who live on Thirteenth street, are recelv- Ing congratulations upon the birth of a son Friday. Two beautiful building lots front Ing on Park Avenue and Tenth streets for sale. Inquire Reed & Hen person. Inc. 2"tf Anyone having old books or maga zines to give a way will please phone the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E, church. I'M K. !59 4c Among the recent additions to Hood River's growing population was a son boru yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hartley. Clyde Arnold, who has been In the employ of the Bragg Mercantile Com pany, went to Portland yesterday to take a course at the Behnke Walker Business College. At the council meeting Monday night an ordinance was passed call ing for the paving of Oak street be tween Fifth and Tenth stn-ets with an asphalt macadam. Mrs. S. (i. Oxborrow has become the permanent organist for St. Mark's Episcopal church. Mrs. J. M. Schmeltzer will render an ofrer tory solo next Sunday. Invitations are out for a dancing party to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Culbertson at Hellbronner hall Thursday, October 10. H. II. Hadlock has closed his ral estate and Insurance ofllce for the season. Mr. Hadlock and family, after speudfng a few weeks In East ern Oregon and Washington, will visit their many friends and relatives covering several of the Middle states before returning to Hood River for early spring business. A. W. Onthank will hiuuUe Mr Had lock's Insurance business during his absence. Vlss Wllklns, who has n"fti head nurse at the Cottage Hospital, left Monday to take a post graduate course at Detroit. The nurses gave Miss Wllklns a farewell party the last of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock. Miss Kate Earl arranged for the event, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Nelly Shipley, who has lieen on the nurses' corps, takes Miss Wllklns place at the hospital. There are some very desirable office rooms for rent in the hellbronner Building at from 1 10 to 915 a month. 2ltf Boys' I Our iron ciad Norfolk School Hose Suj,s 25c values Are NOV 15C Correct Oft AM MARRIED DOORMAN IIKKIil.lMI Raymond L. Boorman and Miss Anna Marie Berglund were married Wednesday evening at the home of the brldeVgpareuts on the Heights. Rev. W. B. Young of the Methodist church performed the ceremony In the presence ol the immediate families of the contracting parties. Miss Alta Boorman, sister of the groom, and A. L Berglund, brother of the bride, stood up with them. After the cere mony Mr. aud Mrs. Boorman left for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home on a ranch near Portland. Both have many friends here who will extend best wishes. COPM.ANII HTONK William Art hurCopelund and Anna Virginia Stone were married at the home of the bride's parents on the Heights Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. B Young of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. lister (ilbb acted as best man, while the bride was attended by Miss Sadie Stone. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding supper was served. Altera wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Copelaud will make their home here, A. F. Cutler and daughter, Miss Lucy, went to Portland Sunday to make arrangements for spending the winter there. Buy a business block In down town city property at a price and terms that suit you. Address Attorney E. II. Hartwig or A. A. Jayne, Hood River, Ore. JMitfc TRINIDAD'S CURIOUS LAKE. Its Mail of Aiphalt With Its Islands and Its Eddies. The asphalt hike at Trlnldnd occu pies a depression of about 114 acres and Is probably the center of an ex tinct volcano. It Is a lake In most senses of the word, for there are well defined shores and islands scattered through It nt Intervnls. and the surface la In constant motion. There are also movements which mny be ascribed to currents and eddies. The center of the lake Is about a foot higher than the edges, tbls relation being maintained, although the lake as a whole has been lowered by the constant removal of material from It The depth of the deposit la not ac curately known, but the lake Oils up quickly when the surface Is removed. The surface Is not level, but Is com posed of Irregular tumescent masses of various sizes. As the spaces between are always full of water, these masses are prevented from coalescing. The softer part of the lake constantly evolves gas, which consists largely of carbon dioxide and sulphureted hy drogen, and the pitch, which Is honey combed with gas cavities, continues to exhibit this action for some time after Its removal from the lake. The asphalt from Trinidad In Its fresh state can be picked up and mold ed without soiling the bands. The sub stance Is pulled apart on the surface with picks, and the pieces are carted away to the ships. In the bay of Car denas. Cuba, asphalt Is drawn tip from the lied of the sea through eight or nine feet of water-Harper's Weekly. 'Young man, get a piece of land" for sale by the owner at bargain price and liberal terms and time. Eight acres good garden truck and orchard land three miles out. Attor ney E. II. Hartwig, Smith Block. Hood River, Oregon. DOtfc Butterick Patterns Free 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 t nd see them. We have other styles from $15 to $200. We also sell the Edison and Columbia Machines, and Records. We represent the Baldwin, Ellington, 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 WAddEINLR WANTS YOLK TRADE" WAGGENER'S MUSIC HOUSE insureji fjee( & Henderson, Inc. Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Olass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including FARMERS and ORCHARDISTS. Also Judicial, Official and Indemnity Bonds d 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 APPLE 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. XI) e maKe a Specialty of Tightening Wagon Wheels W. G. SNOW (Succraaor to Phone 62-K A Complete Groceries At Honest Prices Can always be found at this Up-to-date Store Kinnaird & Larwood Cor. 2nd and Oak Sts. t 1 j Investments RACKS SNOW UPSON) Fourth Street Phone 78 I .7. i fir' vv Am Vj