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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
2 The Hood river news, Wednesday, October 9. 1912 5 Correspondence j FRANKTON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen of Odell stopped at the parental home en route home from Port land last week. The Frankton High School has a fine tennis court on the campus of the High school building. The Four Leaf Clover Clu will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. M. J. Brandt Miss Kunzat of Fortland is guest of Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen at Alder Brook this week. Mrs. John Hinrich spent a few days last week at Odell looking after her grandchildren whi her daughter, Mrs. Larsen, went to Portland. Dave Vincent, who has been logging for J. R. Phillips, met with a painful accident Friday evening by being thrown from his wagon in such a manner as to fracture a bone in one of his legs. uur tsiDie scnooi nad an ex cellent attendance Sunday. The school has organized into two divisions and entered a contest for winning members. Come and join us in our good work for the Master. Bruno rranz had an exciting time Wednesday evening. Com ing down Phillips' hill his brake gave way. The team became unmanageable and ran down the State Road to Mr. Masons, ' where they collided with his fence Outside of breaking the tongue of the wagon and jolting Mr, Franz up, no damage was done ODELL Mrs. S. J. Emilis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. U. &. Clark. The birthday shower given for Mrs. Job Sheppard Tuesday was enjoyed by all. All were pleased to see Mrs, Alice Poole out to church Sun day after her long seclusion. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Kemp and daughter will leave this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have gone to California to visit Owen Davis. Miss Eva Boyd has been at Hood River helping her sister on account of sickness. The Ferguson Bible Class has postponed its banquet on account of so many of the ladies being busy with the apple harvest. Rev. C. M. Carson of Pine Grove preaches Sunday at 7:30, Epworth League at 6:30. Miss Leta Bowerman leads Christian Endeavor at the Union church at 7:30. Attention is called to the state Congregational conference being held at the new stone church in town. This is the church of the Pilgrim fathers and some of the earliest work in Odell was by one of its ministers, r redenck Batch. Mrs. Robert E. Harbison of Hillsboro is spending some time at their ranch near Odell station. On Sunday she was taken seri ously ill, but is now able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen (Mrs. Larsen was formerly Miss Linnie Hinrichs) expect to leave this week for Scappoose, Ore., where he has purchased 118 acres. This will provide a splendid opening for home building and Mr. Lar sen can at the same time pursue his trade. Mrs. Claire Crockett, nee Miss Nettie Kemp, was the center of rejoicing friends Sunday. No body is more welcome at Odell. Mrs. Crockett has resigned her position as cashier in a bank at Rupert and will spend the winter here or with her brother Dane in California. Little Irma Bowerman climbed up on the seat of her father's orchard wagon last week and the horse suddenly stopping threw her to the ground. The wheels Eassed over her limbs below the ips, but apparently she escaped with nothing worse than severe bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp are camped near 'The Meeting House Fir" on the Shelley road. Clarence recalls the times when he used to come down from the "bear wallow" to attend church under this tree. Rev. Troy Shel ley preached and William Odell, whose name is perpetuated in our hamlet, was a constant at tendant Mrs. John Lenz visited her daughter Kate this week and ppent the night at Mr. and Mrs. Troy Shelley's. Mrs. Lenz re called the early days and many stirring and grewsome tale was told, including that of the first suicide on the East Side, when the unfortunate man's body was MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR We want you to visit this department and see the many new styles that have been provided for you to select from. We know we can please you in style and price. We are pleased to have you call and look them over. We have the largest as sortment in the city for you to choose from. Dress Hats for Men $3 Values for $1,49 We certainly have a big bargain for you in the line of a nice Dress Hat. These are splendid values at $3 each. They are Drummer's samples and there are not all sizes, only 7 and 7 18 in the lot They include the season's latest colors and styles and you might as well save a half day's work in the price of your new fall hat as not. There was never better values offered you in this city than these, choice $1.49 Special-Men's Shaw knit Sox Every pair guaranteed. You do not have to buy a box of these every pair has a guarantee for satisfactory wear. We have these in brown and black. Splendid for fall wear. Regu lar 25c sellers. Special for one week, commencing Thursday morning, Oct. 10th. Your choice, the pair 19 Cents UNDERWEAR Ladies' Misses' and Children's Underwear, in fleece lined and wool, separate garments and Union Suits. There are values in this lot up to 85c. There are big values in the lot, choice The Garment, 25c SPECIAL Boys' Wool Underwear, natural wool color, about all sizes the lot and in values up to 85c, SPECIAL, the garment 35 Cents in Special Men's High Top Shoes $3.98 We have a few of these big bargains in High Top Shoes for men left, and whether you need them just now or not you can make no mistake in buy ing them, for it will be a long time before you are offered values like these again. We made a lucky buy and are giving you the advantage of it About all sizes in the lot Your choice, the pair $3.98 Sweater Coats and Jackets We have a most complete line of these for men, women boys and girls. All the newest styles, weaves and colors. We have a very large assortment and at the lowest price. Ask to see them. Neck Pieces and Muffs These cold mornings and evenings will make you think of the advantage of having your new Fur Set now right when you can get the greatest benefit out of it We have a very choice range of qualities and prices and know we can please you in this line. We want you to call and see them Second floor Misses' and Children's Coats We have one of the largest and best assortments of Misses' and Children's Coats that you can wish to see and in prices they are the lowest. We can supply you with any priced coat that you wish, and know that you cannot do better anywhere. We also have seme extra specials in this line that you will do well to investigate. Let us show you SECOND FLOOR. Uhe PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store Good Clothos For Men There may be a man or two in this town who thinks he can't get a fit in clothe? ready made. It's a costly mistake. We can fit any man in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes You can't match them anywhere at such prices as $18, $20 and $25 Our fall line is most complete in Suits and Overcoats, and it matters not whether you wish a low price or a better grade we can supply you to your entire satisfaction. Call and let us show you. I 1 CupyrliM Han Schufucr Man discovered hanging to the up turned root of a great fir tree five months after his disappear ance. Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Lenz called up Mrs. John Hin richs by phone. Truly the old days have passed, but they can- served. not erase the memory of the wonderful kindness women showed to one another in those times of trial. There was no death or sickness a quarter of a century ago that Mrs. John Hin richs did not soothe or help. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelley and little Marguerite took birth day dinner at the old home. Many friends will rejoice to know that the child is as bright and happy as though she had not been dangerously ill a week ago. Mrs. Shelley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boyd. As the result of recent deals bv Messrs. roitz, ruray ana Mitchell, Mr. Furdy has secured the pleasant home and three acres where Mr. Foltz lives. Mr, Mitchell will move his house to one and one-nan acres at tne junction of Roy Masiker's lane with the main road. Mrs. roltz will exercise her gift as a home' maker in the large house Mr, Mitchell has been building, which is now the property of Mr. Foltz, who also has two and a half acres on the other side of Alex Lacey's, Mrs. Morgan, mother of Mr, urdy of Purdy & Chapman, will lve with her son in his new home. Several new officers were elected to fill vacancies and a social to be held at the parsonage October 18 was planned. After the busi ness meeting games were enj'oy ed and later refreshments were BELMONT C. S. True and family guests at the Sam Eby Sunday. Mrs. Ketering returned were home from Keter- There will be some Hallowe'en 'doings" at the Central Vale schoolhouse. See next week's paper. 1 CASCADE LOCKS H. Clay Levy, manager of the Wind River Lumber Company's store, was in Portland last week Mrs. Chas. Nelson and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lawrentson, of The Dalles. A number of people from the Locks were in The Dalles last week attending the fair. R. W. States made a flying business trip to the Locks last week. Mrs. Val Tomkins was in Port- and for several days last week. Mrs. Charles Coke and daugh ter Mary are visiting in The Dalles for a few days. Master Walter Olin spent Sat urday in Cooks. W. V. Hutchinson has return ed to his home after spending three weeks in Independence. A. O. Adams was in Hood Riv er on business Monday. Little George Haggeblom is seriously ill at his home of ty phoid fever. It is hoped that he will be able to be around soon. Rev. H. O. Perry, district su perintendent was in the Locks 1 nday and in the evening preach ed in the Methodist church. Af ter the service the first quarterly conference was held. Mrs. Bundy and daughter. Mrs. Freeberg, formerly of this place but now of Carson, were in town for a few days last week to attend the first quarterly conference. The Epworth League's monthly business meeting was held Tues day evening, October I, at the home of Mrs. W, V. Hutchinson. Portland Tuesday. Mr, ing is on the sick list Rev. Anderson delivered two sermons Sunday brim full of Gospel truth. The Ladies' Aid of the Belmont church convened in a business meeting Friday afternoon in the League rooms of the church. Mrs, Andrews, president of the Oak Grove Ladies' Aid, was present It was decided to buy two mat tresses for the parsonage. A purchasing committee was ap pointed and these articles were purchased at the Stewart Furni ture Store, a reduction being made for the benefit of the Aid for which they extend thanks The parsonage is to be shingled and other needed repairs made, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rugg and David and Jessie Rugg autoed to The Dalles Thursday morning to attend the fair and returned i n- day morning. the BARRETT Mrs. F. Miller entertained Ladies' Aid Thursday. Mr. Deaton and wife of Wasco were the guests of J. A. Walters a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Forbes of White Salmon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Cauller. Mrs. Dr. Mills left Monday to spend a few days in Portland with her son. Mrs. A. T. Zeek very pleasant ly entertained the Woman's Mis sionary Society Wednesday. Mrs. Hildebrand and children were recent guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Walters, G. E. Myers spent several days in Fortland last week on busi ness. Mrs. Rod well spent Friday The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb and daughters, Laura and Mil dred, spent the week end at The Dalles attending the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace spent Ihursday and Friday at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer have gone on a several days trip through Eastern Oregon. Miss Mary Frazier spent Sat- urdry and Sunday of last week at Portland. Mrs. H. D. Steele and Miss Emma Swenson were guests at The Dalles on Saturday. in A Woman's Beauty lependa very much upon the ap pearance of her hair. I am prepared to make combings up to your order and to furulah witch, puff and curl mude of genuine human cut hair In any ahnde deal red. The Hraitg Mercantile Co. will im pleased to whow them and give price. Mr. V.Yit Woodlturn, phone IW-M. SEVERAL DAMAGE SUITS ON DOCKET In the suit brought by E. H. Pilson against the Tip Top Auto Company for $1,000 damages a jury in the Circuit Court brought in a verdict Monday evening giv ing Pilson $728. Pilson's auto mobile was stored in the Tip Top Auto Company's garage on Cap tain McCan's place when the roof collapsed from the pressure of snow last winter. The suit brought by Amos Un derwood against the First Na tional Bank to recover $1000 was brought to trial yesterday before a j'ury. Underwood alleges that he entrusted an employe with a note for $1,000 to be deposited and that instead of doing so he cashed the note and absconded. He seeks to recover from the bank. Damage suits up for trial at this term include the following: Percy Adams vs. Dr. F. C. Bros- ius, for $5O.0OU. on account of. failure of the defendant to reach Adams' home on call, as a result of which he claims his wife died; the Hood River Gas & Electric Company vs. the Gibraltar Devel opment Company, to condemn right of way across the defend ant's property for a power line; the O.-W. R. & N. Company vs rrank Button, condemning a right of way across defendant's property for a railroad. OLD PIONEER DELIGHTED WITH FIRST VISIT HERE James Klklns of Berkeley, has leen vIhHIiik IiIm Muter. Mtm. Ueorge It. Welch. Mr. KlklnM Ih one of the old pioneers of '52 to Oregon, having come by way of the plaliiH, nettling near Albany. Thin 1i IiIh Hrt view of the Interior of Hood Itlver county and after aeeltij; It extent and grand eur he declareH the half had not been told him. He waa amazed at sucn a modern Kdrn of bountiful orchard aurroundlng prettyTiomea In one of the moat productive small valleya of thla Rarth, under the shadow of the monarch of anow eaka, from which laauea th cool watera of Hood IMver, by which the aolla are ao convenient ly refreahed. With the good roada and rail tranaportatlon to Hood River City, a town of thrift fin the bank of the great river and railroad. Mr. Elklna naka what can be lacking to make Hood Klver county one of the moat delightful home placea In Oregon. He aaya he la glad he voted for a Hood (Over county. Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday achool at 0:4.". II. C Dletx, auperlntendent. I'reachlng at II a. m. Young I'eople'a meeting at7:l." p. m. Kvangellatlc aervlce at 8 p. m. I'rayer meeting Thuradny evening at 7:4.1. Theae are full OoMpel meetlnga. Our motto, Jeaua Only. All are cor dially Invited. W. I'. Kirk, I'aator. Methodist Church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach. Ing aervlcea at 11 a. in and 7:.'M) p. in. Theme: morning, 'The Voire of the Shepherd." Union aervlcea at Con gregational church In the evening at 7:30. Theme: "A City Hulltln lilood." Praer meeting on Thursday even Ing at 7..'W o'clock. All are cordi ally Invited to attend thep aervlceK. W. II Young, I'aator. WHY CRIMMINS IS OUT FOR MR, WILSON B tfOnN D. CRIMMINS, ' Notad Philanthropist and Irish Amer ican Laadsr. At tbe outset of au argument in rela tion to tbe approaching election for president and vice president we must view what bns rnuxed the great nprls lug In tbe couutry In connection with our economic affairs and tbe adminis tration of our government in so far as as It relates to tbut subject. There la uo defence offered for tbe extensive privileges created by the tariff preferences through tbe Repub lican party and tbe favors to tbe privileged classes and corporations. While wealth has accumulated under these preferences, a fair field and no favor baa been denied to tbe massea. We canuot exx-t remedies from men high in office who In their entire life work have been associates and participants with tbe favored class. Mr. Roosevelt during his entire career in politics and as tbe bead of his party baa been tbe protector of many trusts that tbe tariff has nourished and fostered, nor have we found him In tbe seven and one-half years of his official life as president strenuous In removing tariff iniquities and inequali ties. Mr. Taft in bis acts and utter ances is a party man, believing in a protective tariff, and would. If elected, defend what to many winds Is tbe su preme cause of unrest. Free From Evil Associations. In Mr. Wilson and his associate, the candidate for vice president, we have two men who have bud no assoclatlona with tbe privileged cluss. who have never been in a position to grant or accept favora or to participate in any measure that could possibly relate to their personal welfare or Increase tbeir Incomes. In the reHecUve professions that these two gentlemen have occu pied they have been day laborers, working at their deska as many hours as the workman who Is industrious and faithful to bis task. The very fact that they have been selected aa candidates for tbe office of president and vice president of these United States is an IllustraUon of one of tbe great boasts of the American people that the man who Is faithful to his trust, honest in his work, fearless and courageous in bis opinions, will In time be noticed and receive a reward They have watched with concern every aide of our political life that enters into the government of our people, voicing tbelr approval or disapproval of situations as they arose. Are Typical Americans. No one can safely challenge the soundness of their views or tbelr lead ership where economic questions enter into our governmental affairs Tbey are typical Americana. Governor Wilson and Governor Mar shall have both been before the people wben tbey received the approval of a majority of tbe citizens of their re- I spectlve states for the high office of governor. If it be the good fortune of tbe country to have theae two gen tlemen occupy tbe presidency and vice presidency of these United States we have tbe assurance that In tbelr deeda and acta tbey will labor to remove the unrest that has been created in tbe ad ministration of our governmental af fairs and that there will be equal laws for all the people and not special laws and special protection, and that tbe highest Ideals of a government of tbe people, by tbe people and for the peo ple will be brought Into fullest realiza tion Money to Loan Amounts $.7)0 to $1.KK). First cIums real estate security. Will also buy mortgages for like nmounts. TOifc lir.MiA Hknpkkkom. A News adv. il n the IiIInIiU'W. To Excell Our Bread is imply impossible. To equal it is nearly so. This is a pret ty broad 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 definitely. Six loaves for 25c. Ak for licltrU. MODEL BAKERY FOURTH AND STATU HOOI) KIVliK, ORK. After the Doctor-- TME 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. CLARKE THIS DRUGGIST innennnnnnnczn Copeman Automatic Electric Fireless Cooker a 1 a 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 Hates obtainable from Power Company :: :: :: :: i i r-- J : i hjst' . . . -J tr. : . ' V 3 n N II II II II Lr Ask of the same time to see our complete line of ... . Uectric Hxtures I-lectric Toaster Hlectrlc Lnmp Electric Irons ELECTRIC WIRING & SUPPLY CO. A. L. DAY, Pres. and Mr. Under First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 3 n u n u u n M ii