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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1912 OVERCOATS S10.00 TO S25.00 brandegee KINCAID & CO. CLOTHES. RAIN GOATS, RAIN CAPES, SLICKERS and all kindred lines are here. Don't take cold for want of a Garment to keep you dry a IT DON'T PAY ANYONE CLOAKS For Ladies Values $12.50 to $25 Your Choice 00 See Window WW CLOAKS Ages 4 to 16 Values $5.00 to $10 Your choice See Window More Than Usual ; style and quality in THE BUSTER Fancy ttna arm prominent in oar Mtf display ana mm '11 voach for thm SERVICE and COMFORT FRANK A. CRAM for Fall And that means your money's worth of satisfaction. SELECT A PAIR NOW MOST STYLES $5.00 Heavy Shoes, $2.50 to $5.00 Button or Blucher Agents J-or ffap-a-Uan Shoes To Keep Dry Feet ILOCALSandPERSONALS Emma Nichols left Thursday for Welser, Idaho. P. D. Nichols and wife left the last of the werk for Phlllpsburg, Kansas. Attorney and Mrs. Albert P. Heed spent the last of the week visiting friends In Eugene. J. H. Fredrlcy, local agent tor the O.-W. R. & N., returned last week from an extended trip East. Mrs. C. L. Nlckelsen Is spending a couple of weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wallace Helms, at Grass Valley. Mrs. E. U. Wood and niece, Mis' Ida M. Cook, of Boston are spending a few weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daruett have finished harvesting the apple crop on their place near Odell and return ed to Wasco the last of the week. Alexander Keating, who has been spending the summer with his uncle, Frank L. Keating, In the L'pper Val ley, returned to New York the last of the week. H. E. Boyle, who has beeu acting as local ticket agent for the O.-W. H. & N , has been transferred to Port land. F. S. Smith will fill the place In the local office. Mrs. E. Bryant, who has been vis iting ber sister, Mrs. C. O. Roberts at "Tanglewood." was culled to San Francisco last week by the serious Illness of ber daughter. Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Harry S. t'aughey and Miss Gertrude Crosby, two pop ular young people of Udell. The cer emony will take place at the borne of the bride's parents .Sunday, Nov. 24. at 2 p. in. The Fashion Stables hare purchas ed through the Gilbert Implement Company a seven-passenger Peerless automobile. They bought a Chal inert 30 a few weeks ago and Intend now to use both machines In connec tion wttb their auto and livery bust lies. If you want Insurance in companies that pay losses promptly and in full, call on A. W. Ontbank. Mrs. P. H. Carroll of Portland visit ed her son, Phil, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morlan visited friends In The Dalles over the week end. Mrs. Charles Steinhauser of the Up per Valley is a visitor In Portland this week. The Sans Soucl Club will meet to morrow (Thursday) with Mrs. Cora Stranahan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland of Portland were here for the week end to Inspect their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. O. F Simlin of Bos ton were among the Easterners who stopped to see the valley last week. Mrs. A. W. Nicholson, a Portland suffragist, was here the last of the eek to visit Mrs. Gllman, who spoke here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin left Mon day for Portland to spend the winter. Mr. Ravlin will be associated in busi ness with W. E. King. W. B. Heath and family of Portland have taken up their residence In the Langille house on the Heights. Mr. Heath is connected with Allen & Lew is of Portland. D. E. Miller of the Upper Valley left for Portland the first of the week to undergo treatment at a sanitarium for the rheumatism. Mr. Miller has improved somewhat during the sum mer. Mrs. H. L. Dumble entertained the West Side Bridge Club very pleas antly at a one o'clock luncheon Sat urday. Next Tuesday Mrs. Frank B. Cram of Oak Grove will entertain the club. Among those who were here from The Dalles to attend the funeral of Dr. M. F. Shaw were T. A. Hudson, R. H. DeHupp, F. II. Houghton, C. L. Phillips, A. Kellar, Judd S. Fish and W. A. Teutsch. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fording, who have been away for several weeks, re turned the last of the week. Mrs. Fording was visiting friends and rel atives In New York state. She was Joined by Mr. Fording at Denver. lmM Reed" & Henderson, Inc. Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including FARMERS and ORCHARDISTS. Also Judicial, Gfficial and Indemnity Bonds Resident Agent for: U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Northern Assurance Co., of London Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., of London Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York Pelican Assurance Co. of New York Heal Estate Loans Investments Big reduction In trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. George Fortune Is a patient at the hospital, where he underwent an operation Sunday. L. E. Patrick arrived from San Francisco the last of the wek to visit his uncle, J. A. Epping. Mrs. D. E. Rand and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg were among the Hood River visit ors in Portland last week. M. S. Leonardo, a prominent stock man of The Dalles, was here Thurs day, accompanied by his wife. Fred Ries, who recently sold his place at Parkdale, returned from Eu gene the last 01 the week for a visit here. George Fox, an old Hood River res ident and now of Portland, spent a few days greeting friends here last week. F. R. Howard and wife, who have disposed of their interest in the Mo Bier Hotel, have returned to Hood River. Frank Menefee and Thomas Bilyew of Portland spent the wek end here inspecting the former's large land holdings. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Riley of Indian apolis spent the last of the week here visiting friends and inspecting the valley. Thursday evening at the Electric Theatre you may see some of the most unique stunts ever put on In Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slade of Husum are spending some time here with their daughter, who Is undergoing medical treatment. D. B. Hill, son of Samuel Hill of Maryhill, Wash., spent the last of the week here with his friend, W. W. Parriss, also of Maryhill. Mrs. F. M. Nichols of Dee was In town the last of the week to meet her sister, Mrs. M. B. Taylor of Ash land, who is here for a visit. Mrs. Marion Jacks of Underwood, who has been seriously ill at the local hospital, was able to return to her home the last of the week. A number of anti-single taxers went frm Hood River to Parkdale Friday and held a meeting at Mc Isaac's Hall. The party Included R. S. Scott, J. F. Batchelder and C. Bell and Mr. Stevens, who delivered the address of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas were in The Dalles the last of the week to attend the reunion of Professor Bar rett's pupils. There were about 100 In attendance from all sections of the Northwest, Including Professor Bar rett's son and daughter from North Yakima. A number of speeches were made and Mr. Lucas surprised his friends by giving a few reminiscences of the days in '62 when he and Mrs. Lucas went to school together at The Dalles. Mrs. Lucas was later a pupil under Professor Barrett. Big reduction in trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. At the Electric Thursday see Mrs. as the Real Thing. W. R. C. Attention Emily Henkle, department Inspec tor, will be present at the next regu lar meeting, Saturday, Nov. 9. A full attendance Is desired. CULL APPLES Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. will pay $8 per ton for this trade In sacks delivered to factory. Sept. 23, 1912. Miss Waul, who is a nurse at the hospital, is on the sick list. Mrs. Walton Is seriously ill at her home on Pleasant View street. A ten-pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Newby Saturday. You are Invited to the Electric Thursday night to see the new pres ident of the United States. Dorothy Murphy of the Barrett dis trict is 111 with scarlet fever, having contracted the disease from her sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Taylor of the Heights are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son Monday morn ing. Dr. Pineo's BUite of offices now pre sents a most attractive appearance after having been renovated throughout. Come to the Electric Theatre Thursday and see E. A. Franz as Maginnis, and Mrs. Schmeltzer as Bridget. Mrs. H. Swanson, accompanied by her son and daughter, arrived from Chicago Monday to spend some time here. She is staying at the Mt. Hood Hotel. At the meeting of the city council Monday the salary paid Robert Lew is, city marshal and street commis sioner, was raised from $75 to $100. Mr. Lewis, who had tendered his res ignation, has consented to retain the position. Mrs. M. R. Woodburn went to Port land last wek to accompany her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Winnell, and family, who sailed for Southern Cali fornia on the Beaver. It Is hoped that the change will benefit Mrs. Win nell's health. Big reduction in trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. Thursday night at the Electric will be given one of America's most beautiful songs, "I Hear You Calling me." miss atampner, a trained nurse from Portland, has assumed charge as matron of the Cottage Hospital, re lieving Miss Shipley who had tempo rary charge following Miss Wilkins' departure for the East. Money to Loan Amounts $."00 to $1."H). First class real estate security. Will also buy mortgages for like amounts. 30tfc Rkkd & Hkniikkhon. mom I (TROUBLE 1 1 WITH OLD HARNESS A nmaujov mn v ranse more than trouble: Serious injuries and sometimes death are the awtul results. An old Harness is often responsible, but a new Harness with weak spots in it is just as bad. The kind we sell have NO WEAK SPOTS You will get your money's worth if you buy harness of us. R, G. YOW ELL & CO. Bell Building hood River, Ore. "The Lottery Man" Iu the Shulwrts production of "The Lottery Man" to be presented here Friday, Itliii Johnson Young tins slezed upon a prevalent custom of some newspapers to Increase their circulation by various schemes. Mrs, Young has made her central figure In her uow famous llijou Theatre successful comedy, a newspaper re porter, Juck Wright. Wright owes bis employer a sum of money and to square the account he agrees to turn In one of the most sensational scoops the paper hasver known. Ills Ideu Is for the sheet to conduct a lottery with himself as the prize. The proprietor explalus that lotter ies are against the law. The pro moter says that this point can be evaded because the law says: "Prizes shall not be given away." As the prize Is to be u person who will give himself away a clear case of evasion Is established. The lottery Is an nounced. Thousands of old maids al sorts and conditions buy coupons at one dollar each. Meantime Wright falls In love with u charming girl. Naturally he fenrs that he may be won by someone else and he starts a crusade to get possession of as many tickets as his limited means will permit. Even his devoted mother pawns some family trinkets In order that she may help her son. Finally the last day Is announced. The winning number Is l.T.'l.'l, and It Is hell by Lizzie, an old maid, and a very old one, In the household of the newspaper owner. Lizzie refuses to give It up. She has waited many years for the opportunity. It Is dis covered, however, that she has stolen the ticket from the cook. With this clue the reporter threatens her with arrest. Of course, the coupon Is surrendered and Jack Wright gets the girl of his choice. Planning an Entertainment? Public attention Is again called to the Directory of entertainments which has been established In the public library. Urgent request Is made to all who have charge of en tertnInmentsof public nature to post the dates of each entertainment In this directory to help avoid so many conflicts. Will Be the Real Thing You are reminded of the variety entertainment to be given at the Electric Theatre Thursday evening, beginning promptly at 7:.10. The variety consists of music, singing, drills, n unique farce and moving pictures. This Is given under the direction of the ladles of the Unita rian AIMai.ee. The admission Is 2.1 cents. There are some very desirable office room for rent in the Meilhronner Building at from 910 to 9 1 S month. Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone 227-M. ; CULL APPLES Hood River Apple Vinegar Co will pay f 8 per ton for this grade in sacks delivered to factory. Sept. 25, 1912. Wanted Men and women to learu watchmaking and engraving, few months only learning. Practical work from start. Positions secured for graduates. Practical trade not overdone. Write for particulars. Watchmaking School, 210 Globe Building. Portland, Ore. 4:!tfc Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday school at 9:4."i, II. C. Dlelz. superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. Young People's meeting at 7:1.", p. in. Evangelistic service at 8 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:4.". These are full Gospel meetings. Our motto, Jesus Only. All are cor dially invited. W. P. Kirk, Pastor. Regular Sunday excursion to Park dale. Pleasant trip for yourself and friends. Monroe Opera House Friday, Nov. 8 MERLE H. NORTON Announces (Proud of it, too) Rlda Johnson Young's "A laughing symposium to which amusement seekers are invited to a feast.' The Winnipeg Tribune. THE .. One Whole Year in One Theatre in New York .. LOTTERY The Greatest Cast Ever Seen Outside of New York City MAN Every magazine has told the story of this Most (ienulne Comedy Success and here it is. Company and production direct from New York and the Shubert's per sonal guarantee is back of it. Play a sure thing Take a chance wltn ''Lizzie." Prices: 50 Cents to $1.00 Seat Sale Tuesday at Clarke's Drug Store Qntiouncetiient XWISH to announce to the pub lic and all my old patrons that I have bought a complete line of new GROCERIES and have opened my store in the Bell Building. Everybody is cordially in vited to call and inspect my goods. GCite grocery Store J. R. KINSEY - Phone 231 PREE DELIVERY: Uast 9:30 a.m., 3:30 p. m.; West 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 4 p. m. We give S ft H Green Stamps.