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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS,' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1912 0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 1 alio we Yu bull At l'arkdale. J. V. (Jotiriuud vatue up from l'ortlaud yesterday for a short atay V. V. (JllU-rt returned Monday, uf ter upending a few day In Partland ' Couut lieurl de Heddlng, who In now living 1u Portland, cniae up Sat urday (or a visit. Mr. A. Osborne and children ex pect to leave Friday to upend the winter lu Astoria. The ladle ( the Methodist church are ulanulnit to Herve a dinner ou ThuiikHglvIng Day. K. A. Durham and family of Okla homa arrived the lust ot the week to lot-ate here and are looklug over the valley. Mr. Gordou of the Upper Valley left the lat of the week for Summit! N. J., called there by the lllneen of rU father. Former Mayor J. M. Wright, who una Ut-u Hpeudlug several week hi (ireHhain. wan here the butt of the week preparing to move to Mursh field. Kolxrt Iii'wlM, city marshal, pre sented blH resignation at the council meeting Monday, to take effect as soon as his successor haa been p pointed. Judge and Mrs. Geo. 11. Burnett of Sulem stopiied off nt Hood Klver Saturday as quests of Mr. ami Mrs. ;. O. Iluelat. The Judge was on bin way to Pendleton to hold court. Mrs. Charles Lamm arrived from Sedallil, Mo., the last of the week to upend the winter with her sisters, Mrs. ltt-rt Ktriinahiwi of this place and Mrs. It. L. Fowler of kufus, Or, The liftli annual convention of the 21st district of Iteliekab lodges will he held here November 5th. starting at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and con tinuing In thee veiling. S. May Greer of lllllsboro, Oregon, president of the assembly, will lie present. All mem bers of the lodge are urged to le present. Sunday School at Oak Grove A Sunday School has leen organ ized at Oak Grove and the first les sons will Is? given next Sunday. Young and old are Invited to come and help make the sessions Interest ing and helpful. The Suuday School will meet each week nt 2::t0 p. m. Wanted Men and women to learn watchmaking and engraving, few months only learning. Practical work from start. Positions secured for graduates. Practical trade uot overdone. Write for particulars. Watchmaking School, 210 (Untie Itulldlng. Portland, Ore. 4:itfc Christian Science Services Christian Science services are held In the Commercial Club rooms Sundays at 11 a. m. The subject will be "Eternal Punishment." Sunday school at the same hour In Konm 2, Davidson Pldg. Wednes day meetings In same room H p. in. Heading room ohmi dally, 2 to 5 p. in. United Brethren Church Oak ami Sixth. Sunday School at 10 a. in. Sermon nnd morning wor ship at 11 a. m. The Hev. C. M. Car son of Pine Grove will preach. No service at nit: lit on account of Union Mas Meeting. Everybody welcome J. It. Parsons, Minister. Methodist Church Sunday School nt 10 a.m. Laymen will have elm rue of tli service lu the morning. I'nlon services nt Congregational church nt 7:'M p. in I'rajer meeting ou Thursday even ing nt 7"0 o'clock. All are eordl ally Invited to attend these nervier. W. H. Young. Pastor. A Profitable Social On Friday night, Octoder 2.1th, about 40 members of the Endeavor Hoelety of the Christian church gave to their friends n progressive social, and It proved to he progressive from every point of view. They met nt the church at 7::!0, proceeded upon the Heights In n hodv and visited five different homes beautifully deco rated to represent tlva different ages. They were fed aud entertained until a late hour, when all returned home nnd pronounced It the best evening Hint they had spent In many (lavs. When the Kndeavorers attempt any thing there Is always "something doing." Demoernta In every state or tbe Union should orgnnlze and prepare for polling a record breaking vote Nov. 5. Re It remetulered Mint no matter how certain victory seemi, overconfl dence la always dnngeroiia. Is there any reason why the Demo cratic pnrty should go out of eilstence Imply because Mr. Roosevelt hna tak en up the Progressive mensurea adopt ed by the Democrats eighteen yearn agoT-W. J. Rrynn. Mr. Roosevelt atood ns a guarantor for Mr. Tnft Mr. Rrynn snys, "Now. when R'losevelt hai fnlled so utterly In his Judgment of men. I ask enn he pan correct Judgmeut on himself?" TALKS ON PLATFORM OF PROGRESSIVES An able and forceful exposition of the principles for which the Progres sive party stands was given by Kev. J. U. Tate at the L'uitarlan church Suuday evening. Mr. Tatelschalr man of the county committee ofjthe Dull Moose party. In opening his addreM Mr. Tate called attention to the fact that the Characteristic spirit of the age Is progress In all lines, political Includ ed. This Is not a symptom to lie deplored, he said, but rather a ten dency which Is bound to lead to better things. Uuable to discuss all the plunks of the Progressive platform on account of their number, Mr. Tate declared that there Is not a single plank but what Is In successful operation In some part of the world. The speaker alluded to what he termed foolish veneration for the courts. Me said this should not be confused, however, with a proper veneration for them. He declared that the courts were made for the people and not the people for the courts, and that they must In- made to meet the needs of the majority rather than to be used as a means for holding them In subjection. "The platform of the Progressive party places more emphasis upori what Is right than upon what U ex pedient," he continued, ''and l-t In tended to Ik' the medium through which a social and Indiistrlnl read justment shull be effected." Referring to the plank on n-vluw of court decisions, the speaker s.ild that "the people must rule or the f -w will ruin. In no other country in the world do the courts override the legislatures," he said, "and reserve to themselves the right to dn'. ire legislation by the people uni-onstltu- tlonal." With reference to tenement condl tilths he said that dark halls and rickety stairs menace bo.h health and morals In the large cltitsoftlie couutry. Conservation with a view to re serving the benefits of the great nat ural resources of the country for the people was discussed by Mr. Tate. In this connection he said that the two best remaining streams adapt ed for generating water power were the White Salmon In Wahlmftou and the Deschutes lu Orcjiuu. He used them as au Illustration to show the pressing necessity of preventing sucu resources from 11 ng secured and monopolized by private corpor ations. "In teu year," he declared 'the cook stove that uses gas or other fuel will be almost a curiosity and electricity will be used more exten sively than Is now conceived of. For lils reason the power sites should e reserved tor the people, anil all ther great natural resources as well, so far as possible." Iu conclusion Mr. Tate paid an do No Old iveryAig Mew at Arthur The Jeweler Wo " II 1 II B-X ileut tribute to Colonel Roosevelt, Progressive candidate for President, and read P.llbu Root's glowing eu logy of Mr. Roost velt at the time the latter concluded his term lu the Presidency. At the conclusion of his address remarks were made by several pres ent, Including W. W. Rod well. J, M. Illossom, K. II. Ilartwlg, W. J. Uaker and Frank Chandler. 8om Butchars' Namas. A butcher who had some spare time made a study of the New York tele phone directory for butchers whose names are out of the ordinary or fit the business. Sam Frankerfurter has a shop at 219 East Seventh street and A. Welner is at 1443 avenue A. John Now Is on Third avenue and Frank Then on Amsterdam avenue. If they formed a partnership Now & Then would sound familiar. Wing Sang Is In the poultry business and A. Fox Is a game dealer. Louis Rich Is on Third avenue and John Richer Is In the Bronx. Emll Half Is on Amster dam avenue. George Idler bustles In a market on Webster avenue. John Grab Is taking things easy In bis shop on Second avenue. Max Warm Is on East HouHton street. Max Lent of Norfolk street never keeps It. Joseph Hug of West Fifteenth street should be a favorite with the women. For the finish how about Julius Good by of avenue A? Butchers' Advocate. The Fidelia Drill. The "fiddle drill" la one of the oldest stonecuttine tools In existence. It Is said to antedate Greek sculpture and Is In use today In about the same form as It was 2,000 years ago. As Its name Implies, Its action resembles a fiddle The drill Is of two pieces. In one hand a carver holds the drill stock, which Is like a carpenter's brace, except that It Is straight Instead of having a crank. In the other bund he holds the "bow," whlcb Is strung with a brass wire and which U given a turn around the drill stock. To use the drill the carver places the drill stock against bis breast. holdiug it with his left bund, and with his right be draws the bow back and forth. Qddle fashion. This Imparts a rotary motion to tbe drill stock, and the drill is ground to cut In either way It turns. Tbe Qddle drill is used In tbe finest work. In crevices where tbe sculptor could not reach with his chisel and hammer without endangering the carving. Quser, but Correct. Professor Itrndner Matthews, In hh quality of philologist, said one day In New York: "The past participle, 'gotten.' has lrone out in r.iniland. though it still lingers on with us. lu KiiKland. how ever, 'gotten Is almost as obsolete as piitteii ' "In some parts of Cnmlierland the villagers still use 'gotten' and 'putten.' and a pupil leacber mire told me of a lesson on these past participles where in she gave her pupils an exercise to write nn the blncklmard. "In the midst of the exercise an urchin liegan to laugh. She asked him whv he was laughing and be answered: " 'Joe's put pntten where be should have putteii put' " Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone 227-M. Stock Clarke's make 23 styles of Doors which we show in our (Jatalog A aa HGl DOOai-ninnnlwil, 1 xlion nt...ll.40 CBATTSMAK INTERIOR DOOM I'ant'la sinnro Kinck, ptr. nt $1.75 CRAFTSMAN FRONT DOORS 19.00, $0.50. ti KO. :V0l Slid 93.00 COTTAGE FRONT DOORS Double strength "A" qtmllty kIiims, 10 styles, nt 15.00, )3.60. $1 no. f ( TS snd ta.so INSIDE WINDOW TRIM to nmtih, tn sets .80 INSIDE DOOR TRIM (fnr only on side) $ MO All m1 in our own mill. Our Hh1i. Wlntlnn-ii, K. I. KriuiuMi, liMHoiMinrilfl, MonMlnirfl nt !rirtlniii!ti'ly loir prlfn, wlikh are printed plainly In our tilnr lllnntrntod mini.'. Vi mMrnntpff out iKfaotlitn Snd pnfo riVllverr. lo wrlta for catalof Mo. 1. Wo toll nnrono and anrwharo. Eatimata of frolfht chara-oa rurnlahod. Saved by KnowUdgn. Id the cotton picking season In Texas I a negro who hnd gone Into the country i to work returned very much disgusted. "Dldn yo' git no offahs ter pick no 1 cotton V asked a friend. I "Seen e dey was. White man done I offered me one-third o' wnt Ab could ! pick. Ah done tuk look at de field an' saw dat when It wan all picked It wouldn't amount ter one third. So Ab done lit out fer home." "Yoall was In luck not ter git fooled none." "Yasiiuh. Ab done went ter school an' studied rlTentlck when Ab was youug." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Quite Deaf. When a defendant In Kdgware police court said that be wished to call bis mother at a witness the court officer observed that she had been In court all the time and had heard tbe evi dence. The Mother (from the rear of the court! Yes, but I'm Btone desf and can't hear a word. The Clerk (In a whlsperi-Qulte deaf? The Mother Yes. There are some very desirable office rooms for rent in tne neiibronner Building at from $10 to $15 a month. To Save the Initiative To preserve the power of the peo ple under the Initiative, defeat the Majority Rule Amendment by voting 323 No. THE NATIONAL APPLE SHOW SPOKANE-WASHINGTON Nov. 9 to 16, ioi2 $12.40 ROUND TRiP Hood River to Spokane and Return via TICKETS ON SALE NOV. 9, io, ii and 15 Final Return Limit Nov. 20, 1912 DON'T HISS IT nany Valuable Prizes Hor Further Particulars Ask F. S. SMITH Agent 0.-W. R. & N., Hood River - CLASSIFIED ADS. EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS "WANT" ADS. i EMPLOYMENT COLUMN Farm Help and Berry Pickers The Hood River Apple Growers Union and the Davidson Fruit Company have arranged with the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Employ ment Agency of Portland, to fur nish all classes of farm help, in cluding berry pickers, for the farmers and fruit erowers of the Hood River District during the coming season. When you need help either phono or write the Union or the Davidson Fruit Co. and the calls will be promptly forwarded to us and filled. No charge tcem ploy ers. 20tfc Wanted Man and wife, middle aged (no children), want po I sition caring for fruit ranch in Hood River valley. Thoroughly understand fruit raising and farming. Address Nobley, R. D. No. 1, care of V. H. Stanton. tt-4 4c W anted - Jobs cutting wood or shoveling gravel. Help of mis Kind supplied Bros., Hood River y Miguma Phone 100. 43-4Ce Wanted Work on ranch by a practical, experienced farmer married to take charge during owner's absence or to work with owner. Best references as to character, ability, etc. Address Walter B. Perkins. Hood River routej PhoneJS7-K. 44-47p Wanted -Man andwifeon ranch woman to cook for four men and man to do general work, more particularly sorting apples. Pay by month and furnish board. P. D. Atwater. Phone 322-M. 4l-45c llotnl Klvcr th. ifi'm i f the North west. Can befound here in our large stock of Footwear, Shoes, Low Cuts and Boots, for all sizes and shapes of Feet, from the little Soft Soles for Infants, up to the High Cuts and Loggers for Men, and in each case, ebestand most Reliable Makes at Reasonable Prices. We stand back of every pair of Shoes we sell with a guarantee of reasonable service. We make good any Shoes bought from us that are not right. Uhe La die s of Hood Ki-Ve r have unanimously voted Yes, in favor of our Shoe Department being the best for Style, Service, FitFinishand VahTeT We are just as Strong in Our Men's Lines of Foottvear Hannan's Shoes for Men, $6.00 and $6.50 O'Donnell's Shoes for Men, $4.00 to $7.00 Bostonian's for Men, $4.50 to $6.00 FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE BUY AND WE DON'T FORGET THE BOYS All kinds and all sizes in Good Shoes for Boys. We have Patent Button Dress Shoes, Tan and Gun Metal School Shoes and High Top Lace Boots with Straps and Buckles or without. Boys' High Top Tan Boots, 2 straps and buckles, full double soles 8 1-2 to 11 1-2, $2.25; 12 to 2, $2.65; 2 1-2 to 6, $3.00 BRING YOUR BRAGG FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for rent- Dowden Potato Digger r Has record of 260 bushels per hour. Can hand work beat that? For terms call Scott ; 'phone 111. 32tfc Tine 7-room cottage on Cascade lAve., west of 7th street, for sale cheap. 3 chambers and a sleeping porch, bath, pantry, at tic and basement. Inquire at office of A. W. Onthank. SGtfc F or bale Lheap--uood 2-inch wagon, 2 horse, suitable for apple hauling. Phone 277-M. 34tfc F or bale New Jumbo stump puller. Bargain if taken at once, ror particulars address Box 36, Dee. 42-48p F or Sale cheap One skeleton road cart, good as new, $12.o0 One canvas cover, 10-ounce duck 21x28, good as new, $15. Apply Lawrence Stevens, 1)11 12th st. 42-45n F or Rent Nice modern cottage, furnace, bath, etc. SeeW. J. Baker & Co. 43-4 le F or Rent-Furnished housekeep- ng rooms, rhone jo'Jh. 44-45c Pigs For Sale-W. A. Eby. Phone 333- M. 43-44c For Rent Partly furnished rooms over Rood and Hender son's office. Light, water and fuel furnished. Inquire of Reed and Henderson. 44tfc F or Kent two large, origin rxms. partly furnished, hot and cold water, imirrav Kav, phone 32-B. 4Ufc A Sows ii.lv. tint's thf business. Footwear For All Feet YOUR SHOE AT YOUR PRICE OUR MEN'SS3.50 SHOES Include Dress as well as Work Shoes, a good assort- ment of Plain Toe Comfort Shoes, light or heavy, tan, brown or black. Men's Dress Shoes, broken sizes -.$3.9 5 Men's Reliable Hi Cuts$5.00 lo $8.00 The Chippewa Logger is a good one, $6,00 FOOT TROUBLES TO PRACTICAL MERCANTILE CO. LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS For Sale White Leghorn pullets. Telephone -2G4-Odell. 40tfc F or Sale-White Orpington cock erels. Kellerstrauss strain. Phone 212-M, S. J. Frank, Ava- lon Way. 43tfc For Sale at Sacrifice--20 acres of good red shot soil, 8 miles south of Mosier. Raw land on a hillside, but every foot can be cultivated. Quite a bit of timber, no rock. Creek runs through it. Six or seven acres is very easily cleared. Will sell 20 acres for $500 if taken by Nov. 1, $200 down, balance in three years at six tier cent. Forced to sell and eood bareain. R. T. Evans, care ! brickyards, phone 1S0K. Hood ! River. 42tfc Tor Sale Pure bred Plymouth I Rock cockrels and pullets. Re- gistered Poland China boar fori sale or service. Young pigs for : sale. uust. esterourg, pnone Odell IS. 4 l-45p r 4 l-45p F or Sale One good, young milch cow. Two dozen White Leg-1 horn hens. Address J. A. Far-' ni,lv- 1!?,;kf!a,e' 0ro' , ,r!one Xo' I Tor Trade-High class Portland 31 Odell. 41-4ic ..! r residence lot to exchange fur Wanted-Home for winter forjinproved or unimproved Hxi good saddle horse for its keep. I River city property. Address A. W. Rahles. phone 2SS-F. H. T. C. care News. 44-47c LOST AND FOUND ADS L ost Wed., Oct. 2?. Rockford between ! store, a 1 town and brown handbag containing pair of glasses and other articles. Re ward for return to News or else phone 33S-M. ltc Lost Heavy gold ring with one diamond. Finder please return to F. Morrison, 1106 State street, and receive reward. 37 -38c L" ost--Nichol-faced watch, Mon day evening. Oct. II, at Odell in I. V. U. r . ilall, works ISo. 1602320. Fancv dial, American 1 Waltham Watch Co. Will pay, reward for return to Orie Walt- Iher. 43-Up ? SHOE MEN BUSINESS ADVERTISING Oakdale Greenhouses Geran iums, salvia, verbena and other bedding plants. See the roses in bloom this summer and have stock reserved for Fall or next Spring. Plants and cut flowers at Franz's. Fletcher & Fletcher, Hood River. 19-tfc j Great opportunity Sunnyslope Fruit Farm, one mile south of Hood River Heights has for sale leading varieties of standard ap ple trees. I have good Jersey milk I can deliver on Hood River Heights; also ripe peaches. I can mow your hay, raise or move your house. For prices phone 218K. J. T. Nealeigh 35tfc. Lor sale Seasoned wood, fir or I oaK, delivered. J. J Knapp, phone 3232-X. 35tfc REAL ESTATE SECTION r or Sale At a sacrifice. 20 acres f orchard land in - Willow Flat district. For particulars see E. Kline at Hood River Gas and Llectnc Co. office. 24tfc ial Offer-25 acres 3 miles on west side. Seven acres d, one acre in orchard. Koh1 large house and barn, extra good soil and plenty of free wa- ter. dreat reduction in price if taken sexm. Apply to A. W. On thank. 4t-l." F or Sale 230 acresof land, from $50.00 per acre up. Will sell 20-acre tract with part in trees. 0. J. Calkins, Phone 50-K. tfc To Sate the InitiatKe I'll IrrlTV' t III' power i if tin1 1 1' -o pit- uuilcr th- lnltl.itlvi', th'fi'iit tl M ijorlty Hull- tiit'ti 1 1 1 n t l.y voltt No. Tin' Mn l'loii I'nil: i Mill Mtiilit' for Mile. iiii my 1 1 i h