Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1912 rvi ELECTED rmamn has that perfect fit which lends distinction to the dose-fitting gown. Made for women by women who know'W particular requirements A shape, size and (it to give style to any figure, whether tall or short, stout or lender, or medium regular size and extra Urge sizes. Made of net gride of lule, Hk-ud-liile, tilk-and-cotton, mer ino, wool, and (ilk-aad-wool, in graded weight. Union suits and two piece garments. Perfection In FH, Style and Finish Dainty Durable. We invite your in , spectioit of our very at' tractive line cf these splendid garments. FRANK A. CRAM Sole Agents Union Suits - 48c to $5.00 Sepantt Garments 19c to $2.00 T i AND STILL IT RAINS People seem to understand where to get Umbrellas, Raincoats, Rubber Footwear to judge from the immense business we have done this fall, and oar stock is still complete. Marshall Field & Co. Manufacture Athena Underwear in their own mills ASSORTMENTS ARE NOW READY NAPA-TAN SHOES Will Keep Dry Feet We have a stock for Men, Boys and Ladies. Try a pair next time FRANK A. CRAM B R A N D E G E El N C A I D A C 6 CLOTHES. LOCALSdPERSONALS Big reduction in trimmed bats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. State School Money to loan at C percent. A.J. Derby. Frank Shively speat several days last week in the Rosa City. Dr. C H. Jenkins vent to Portland Sunday to spend several days. A son waa boon to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moyer on the East Sid grade Wed nesday. J Mrs. James Wlshart of the Upper Valley submitted to ant operation at the local hospital Thursday. Frank Spaulding burned his hands severely while extinguishing the fire in bis tailor shop the other day. Miss Ruth Hanna fend P. L. Adams of Portland spent the wek end with the tatter's sister. Miss Lenore Adams. During the past week a chickenpoz epidemic has made its appearance among some of the youngsters in town. A. l Clark of the Pine Grove sec tion was kicked in the ankle by a horse last week and the member is temporarily crippled. While playing witbi matches in a Clothes closet the last of the week the child of C. T. Roberts started a fire in the Roberts house on Oak street. The timely arrival of the neighbors prevented the lire from reaching dangerous proportions. The ladles of the Barrett district took Mrs. Mary T. Groff completely by surprise last Monday, Nov. 4, The afternoon was much enjoyed by all, especially by the hostess, who was thus reminded that she had lived 67 years. A lovely black serge dress waa given her and dainty refresh ments were served. The local express company has an nounced that it will make a conces sion to local exhibitors who desire to send products to the Northwest Land Products Show to be held in Portland November 18-23 inclusive . The ex press company will return the exhib its here after the show upon presenta tion of a statement to the effect that they were on exhibit Big reduction in trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. State School Money to loan nt 6 per cent. A. J. Derby. William Baker and Vernon Ham mond were among those who spent the week end in Portland. Born On Twin Oaks fruit farn.. November 8, George Finley Marlor, son of David T. and Clara Marlor. J. W. Dickenson, proprietor of the Dickenson House, was taken to Ship herd's Springs Thursday to receive treatment for sciatic rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson will be at home at St. Mark's rectory on the second and fourth Wednesdays of thiB month from three to five o'clock. The entertainment by Ross Crane, the famous cartoonist and sculptor, will be given at Heilbronner Hall to morrow (Thursday) evening. This is one of the numbers on the U. B. Lyceum Course. A more extended no tice will be found in another column. In the Upper Valley, or Baldwin precinct, the returns were as follows: For President Wilson 48, Roosevelt 28, Taft 21, and Debs 7; for countv judge Castner 49, Stark 41; for county commissioner Putnam 76, Rhoades 3; for single tax 25, against it 60. Rev. J. II. Swift, pastor of the C'hris itan church, has gone to the Hast Side Christian church in Portland to con duct a meeting and will be absent a couple of weeks. The Portland pas tor, Bernard W. Bass, will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church here in his absence. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayt, who have been spending several weeks here, ex pect to leave today to pass the win ter in the East. They will visit In Chi cago for a short time and go from there to Elmira, N. Y. They will re turn in the spring to make their home here and will probaby build on their place, which was formerly a part of the Sproat orchard. Special Harvest Dance will be help at Heilbronner Hall every Saturday night from 9 to 12 p. in. Everyone welcome. ..Jtlc insure witij Reed & Henderson, Inc. Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including FARMERS and ORCMARD1STS. Also Judicial, Official 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 'Real Estate Loans In-deslmcnls State School money to loan at 6 percent. A.J.Derby, The stork brought Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall a son Wednesday. R. J. Mclsaac of the Upper Valley was a Portland visitor the last of the week. H. H. Cramp of Chicago arrived the last of the week to visit his son, E. V. Gramp. Mrs. Maria Smith left for Salt Lake City Monday called there by the ill ness of her daughter. Mrs. R. W. Emmett of Dee, who has been visiting in Portland, returned the last of the week, accompanied by her daughter. George D. Siemantle, a retired man of Tuscon, Texas, is among the recent arrivals in Hood River. A fruit and poultry ranch is Mr. Siemantle's goal and he will probably locate here. The fire alarm was sounded the last of the week when smoke was seeu belching from Spauldlng's tailor shop in the basement of the Broslus bulla ing. A line containing several newly pressed suits had broken and cloth The blaze was extinguished with little ing fell on a hot stove, catching fire, damage. Last Wednesday eve Misses Emma Gibbons and Vernon Shoemaker en tertained a few friends at dinner, cel ebrating the birthdays of Mrs. B. E. Wright and Marlon Nesblt Miss Be atrice Boyce and Glen Shoemaker completed the party. After dinner they "took In "the various shows of the town. An item in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer states that before Rev. Enoch Brayford, late of this city, left for England recently he wrote to that pa per stating that he would like to hear from his son, E. C. Brayford. Rev. Mr. Brayford gave his future address as Bloxwich, England. He will make his home there after having been in America 26 years. Milton Burnett, who is employed by the local telpehone company, was ap prehended by Chief of Police Lewis, charged with giving intoxicating liq uor to a minor, Mirton Whitney. He was arraigned before Judge Buck and waived a hearing. His bond was fix ed at $300, and the case will be brought to the attention of the grand Jury. W. E. Smith of Portland and Mrs. N. M. Johnston of this city were mar ried In Portland Thursday. Rev. Dr. Hlnson of the White Temple per formed the ceremony. Mr. Smith is a business man of that city. Mrs. Johnston has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make theli home In Portland. A number of the local club women will go to Portland today to attend the session of the State Federation oT Woman's Clubs. Among those who are going are Mrs. H. F. Davidson, Mrs. A. L. Page, Mrs. George Stran ahan, Miss McLaren, Mrs. Ella Wil bur, Mrs. R. D. Gould, Mrs. L. M. Bentley, Mrs. Alida Shoemaker, Mrs. W. F. I-araway and Mrs. Charles Cast ner, The session will continue today, tomorrow and Friday. Money to Loan Amounts $.".00 to l."i00. First clam real estate security. Will also buy mortgages for like amounts. .'MM fc RKD & IlEXDEKHOX. Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone 227-M. Bluestone for sale by the Davidson Fruit Co. Big reduction in trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. Mrs. Marion McRae is spending the winter with Mrs. Marie Dygart at Oak Grove, near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Lester of Pine Grove are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter Thurs day. Ned Van Horn and Dean Ballard went to Portland Friday to see the Washington University vs. O. A. C. football game. Captain Schetky and Mr. and Mrs. Aitken expect to move this week from the city to their ranch at the mouth of Neil Creek Canyon. Captain C. P. McDufr, a retired sea captain of Gloucester, Me., has arriv ed in Hood River and expects to make his future home here His wife and family will join him in the spring. Mrs. Charles Stelnhauser of the Up per Valley left Monday with her two children to spend the winter in New York. Miss A. E. Collin, who has been visiting In the Upper Valley, ac companied her East. Wanted Men and women to learn watchmaking and engraving, few months only learning. Pructlcul work from start. Positions secured for graduates. Practical trade not overdone. Write for particulars. Watchmaking School, 210 (ilobe Building. Portland, Ore. 4.ltfc Christian Church Bernard W. Ilass of the Rodney Av enue Christian church of Portland will occupy the pulpit next Sunday and all members are Invited to atend. Brother Bass is one of the leading men of the East Side and you will be well paid In hearing him. Bring your friends and you will be welcomed at all services. S. S. at 9:45; Commun ion and preaching follow. Evening services as usual. G. G. Bancroft to Lecture The ladies of the Christian Church will present to the public at the church Nov. 25, Mr. George Gilbert Bancroft, one of the most brilliant platform men of this present time, In his new and most timely as well as unique lectures on the subject of "Get-there-ism" and if you care to have a good as well as a profitable time come and bear Bancroft. There has been arranged a special price of admission for all high school students and teachers of the city, as this lecture Is designed especially for men and women entering the business world. Mr. Bancroft has been before the Hood River public before and those who heard him will be glad of another opportunity. Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday school nt IM."., II. C. Diets, superintendent. Preaching at 11a. in. Young People's meeting at 7:13 p. in. Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting1 Thursday evening at 7:45. These are full (Jowpcl meetings. Our motto, Jesus Only. All are cor dially Invited. W. P. Kirk, Pastor. The Davidson Fruit Company has bluestone for sale. LADIES OF UNITARIAN CHURCH PLAN A BAZAAR The Women's Alliance of the Uni tarian church of this city will hold a bazaar during the first week In Decern ter, the (bite and place to be announced later. The ladles will not make the useless notions so often seen at such bazaars, but are trying to secure practical articles which, even though the times are hard, peo ple will buy 1km u line they ure useful. The ladles of the Alliance give the bazaar In order that Hood Klver may have ft church ol liberal faith, and feel that there are many friends of the church In this valley living out too far to attend who would lie glad at this time to awnlHt by Heading Home f ii lie or iiHeful articles to this sale, thereby showing a right Hplrlt auil love for a church which cannot live without their cooH-ratlon. By doing ho they can prove their love for a faith we cannot claim without a true sacrllice. Any article may be wnt to Mhh V. M. Htkwakt, Chalrmau Bazaar Committee. LOCAL CLUB ENTERTAINS IN ENJOYABLE MANNER The Woman's Club held Its regular meeting In the Commercial Club rooms Nov. Clh. They hail as their giiextx the Four I.eaf Clover Club, the teachers In the public school, ami the Choral Union. The entertainment ami social program was taken charge of by Mrs. F. E. Ferguson. Miss Carlisle opened the program with an Instrumental solo. Six little maids then very cleverly sang and acted the parts of six little grandmas, with piano nccompniil ment. A vocal solo, "(Junker Maid," In costume, by MImh Mapen, was much enjoyed. A reading by Mrs. V B. Young was well rendered and very pleasing. There was a vocal solo by Miss Howes, accompanied by Mrs. Ilenney. A dainty Inncheon was then served ami a most enjoyable time bad. The next meeting will beaMiml cale on November 20th, with Mr. Hlnrlchs In cburge. American Woman Is Losing Her Slenderness By CARL E. ACKERMAN. Editor of the Photographic News fTIOM tall, slim, girlish princess to big, broad beamed Fatima that is the tragic future in store for the American woman. She is rapidly approaching the stage when the "type" will ap peal chiefly to the man who is apt to measure beauty by quantity rather than quality. THE AMERICAN WOMAN IS LOSING HER SLENDERNESS. AU TOMOBILES, HIGH LIVING AND ALL THINGS THAT GO WITH THIS MONEY MAKING AGE HAVE BROUGHT ABOUT A NEW TYPE OF AMERICAN WOMAN. It is the ABNORMAL CONDITIONS OF LIFE surrounding the American woman of today which are responsible for her increased girth. In plain, blunt English, she EATS TOO MUCH AND WORKS TOO LITTLE, and so long as she does these two thing slip will continue to become stouter. ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, FIVE MEN WILL HANG Friday, December 13, at Oregon's state penitentiary, five men and possi bly seven men condemned to die will be executed. The voters of Oregon hare upheld the present law, and Governor West stated that he will pro ceed with the executions. "The question of the abolishment of capital punishment was fairly pre sented to the voters of the state and they made it plain that they are In favor of hanging," said be governor. "While I am, of course, disappointed In the result, I have no complaint to make or criticism to offer. "I fought for the abolishment of capital punishment because my con science dictated such action. I have always been opposed to It, and al ways will be." Good Things for Thanksgiving Dinner We have just received a fresh supply of Nuts, Raisins, Candies, Cherries, Candied Cakes, Cran berries, Etc. for Thanksgiving Day. Place your orders early and get the best. Gfite grocery Store J fle?v art: i KLt ui uvlky: kast v:3t) a.m., 3:30 p. m West 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 4 p. m. Wa GIVI STAMPS Any Land Clearing to Do? We make Grubbing Hooks, Chocker Hooks, Stump Shovels, Etc. We place a guarantee behind our Sledges and Wedges. Special Tools and Forgings are right in our line; also Woodwork and parts on Wagons. Wagons and General ttlacksmithing W. G. SNOW (Hucecnor to SNOW A UPSON) Phone 62-K Fourth Street Kegular Hunday excursion to I'ark dale, rieasniit trip for yourself ind i friends, 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 end see them. We have other styles from $15 to $2()0. 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. "WAOOUNIIR WANTS YOUR TRADU" WAGGENER'S MUSIC HOUSE