THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912
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Correspondence
CASCADE LOCKS
Mm. Charles Olin was in Portland
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. M. C. Newell left Monday for
Carson, where he is conducting spec
ial meetings.
Mrs. M. C. Newell. Miss Esther
Coke and Miss Vera Olin were in
Hood River Monday and Tuesday at
tending the Sunday School conven
tion. Charles Wickland and son, Willie,
were in Portland Sunday.
Mrs. W. V. Hutchison and daughter,
Myra Adell, spent several days in Un
derwood last week.
Mrs. L. M. Collins is spending sever
al days at her home here.
A business meeting of the "Willing
Workers" Bible Class was leld at the
home of the president. Miss Esther
Coke, on Friday evening, November
15. After the business meeting a so
cial time was enjoyed and at a late
hour refreshments were served.
The business meeting and election
of officers of the Ladies' Aid Society
will be held at the home of Mrs. Kelly,
Thursday afternoon, November 21.
Something doing in city politics.
MODEL
FOURTH AND STATE
HcvOe your Juit
Cleaned and Pressed
clt
S PAU L D I N G5S
Tailor Shop
Phone 13X Under Bros, us Building
MORSES WINTERED
DON'T send your team to eastern Oregon
to winter and get a skeleton back that
isn't fit to handle your spring work. Keep it
here in the valley where you can see it at any
time and see what good shape it is in. . It will
not cost you much more.
We have just put up some of the finest grain, timothy
and alfalfa hay in the Upper Valley. We have a big
stock barn and are prepared to care for a number of
teams during the winter. We are making up our list
now. If you want your team well cared for this win
ter, you had better write or 'phone for terms at once
JOHN R. PUTMAN,
Telephone Odell-G3 Mount Hood, Oregon
made
from
Royal
Grape
cjianar.
CENTRAL VALE
Mr. Simpkins' mother is here vis
iting him and his family. She came
from Dakota and brings news of two
feet of snow there.
Mr. Durham has commenced work
on a grubbing contract in the Mount
Hood district.
Forty acres of the Slocum place
have been sold to a Mr. Trotter from
the East,
Misa Palma Hagen went to town
Nathan Simpkins has returned
week to be gone several days.
Will Jarvis is here from Minnesota
visiting his brother Ralph. He ex
pects to spend the winter here,
from a week's trip to various cities
on the Oregon coast and in the Will
amette Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Massee.
Paul Hansen and family spent Sun
day at Pine Grove.
Mrs. Mulligan is in Portland and
expects to come out and spend a
week or two with her cousin, Mrs. J.
O. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harmon and son
and Miss Zena Miller spent Saturday
at the Hansen home.
Charles Hounsell was seriously
hurt by a horse last week, but is now
improving.
This neighborhood is represented at
A TURKEY CUTS
a big figure at this season. So
do our special Thanksgiving
pies, cakes, etc. We warrant
them to be the equal of any
"mother used to make."
Couldn't say more than that,
could we? Better order yours
early. Our ovens are big, but
so is the number of people
who propose to eat their prod
ucts. BAKERY
HOOD klVLK, ORE.
a.
the Sunday School convention In Hood
Klvr this week by Mary Sheppard,
Lloyd Moss, George Ogden and Mrs.
Sheppard.
I. O. VanOsten moved his family
Monday to their new home at Pine
Grove.
Miss llessia Johnson went to Tine
Grove Saturday to visit her sister and
returned Monday.
BARRETT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furrow of Wil
low Flat spent the week end with Win,
Furrow.
George Loft is of Tygh Valley visited
at the home of John Walters last
week. He was accompanied home by
his cousin, William Walters, who w ill
visit relatives and friends In Wasco
and Tygh Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnell are In South
ern California for the winter.' Mrs.
Winnell's health has been very poor
and it is hoped the genial climate will
be of benefit to her.
Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer have return
ed from a visit to Lexington, Oregon.
Mrs. G. Robbins, accompanied by
her father and mother, have gone to
Baker to visit relatives.
Paul Lutz of Portland was a guest
of H. W. Cauller last Tuesday.
II. W. Cauller left on Wednesday
for Elizabeth, N. J., where he intends
to make his home.
The Ladies' Aid held a very success
ful baked sale at Bragg's store Sat
urday. They cleared the neat sum of
120.
Lois Murphy, who was thought to be
recovering from an attack of scarlet
fever, has suffered a relapse and is
very low.Mr. Murphy, who has been
teaching at Holland, Ore., came home
Friday.
Miss Edna Thornbury is In Port-
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
there.
The Esterly family are all ill with
scarlet fever with the exception of
Mr. Esterly.They were doing nicely
at last reports.
WHITE SALMON
(Fom tha Enterprise)
The White .salmon Orchards Devel
opuient Cum puny has Hold aeverul
more tracts of Intnl. and feel a grow
lnjr Interest back In the Central
States for White Salmon fruit land.
Martha, da tighter of Dr. Waugh,
of Hood River, came down with the
scarlet fever recently. It was a rulld
cnxe, however, und the little r Is
out ol danger.
The Northwestern Electric Co.
have dug their post holes and laid
their poles through Stevenson,
though the poles have not yet been
erected. They have about 30 nieu on
the construction ganjj and they help
to make thlugs lively around town.
Tne Finallpox "scare" has worn
Itself nut. There Is no longer a
threatened war between th9 pro
vaccinationists and the antl vaccina
tlouists. The order requiring all
children entering school to Ik; vac
cinated has been listed. The family
who had the disease have recover!
and there have leen no other cases.
Ixslie Swan and Beatrice I'.yrkett,
the youngest daughter of Rufus Hyr
kett of this place, were married at
the home of the bride at 3 o'clock
last Sunday, Rev. Lowden perform
ing the ceremony. It was a pretty
little wedding, with only the rela
tives of the respective parties In at
tendance. Anyone contemplating a trip to
Portland should endeavor make It
this week, when the Land Products
Show Is on. These shows are educa
tional In character aside from the
advertising value. White Salmon Is
there with an exhibit as compre
hensive and large as the funds of the
Publicity committee will warrpnt.
Election Notice
..Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to the order of the Common Coun
cil of the City of Hood River, Oregon,
that the regular City Election will be
held in the City of Hood River, Ore
gon, in the City Hall therein, on Tues
day, the 3rd day of December, 1912,
for the purpose of electing one Mayor;
three Councilmen; one City Recorder,
and one City Treasurer. J. 11. Gill,
John A. Wilson and Mrs. J. P. Lucas
' have been appointed Judges of said
Election by the Common Council and
J. M. Culbertson, Mrs. Chas. Castner
have been appointed Clerks of said
Election.
Polls will be opened at the hour of
eight o'clock a. m. and remain open
I until the hour of seven o'clock p. m. of
I said date. Pursuant to the order of
1 the Common Council, two weeks' no
tice Is given of said Election by pub
lishing the same In the Hood River
I News for two successive issues and
posting notices thereof In three public
1 places In the City of Hood River,
i Dated Monday, November 18, 1912.
j H. L. HOWE, City Recorder.
! 47-48C
Dressmaking
Elizabeth Ware plans on being In
the city from December 22 to January
G. She will help or do sewing for
you in your homo. Write her at 765
Oak street, Eugene, Ore. 47-COc
Another election so soon again.
SWAP APPLES FOR
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Trade apples for trips abroad. This
proposition Is being put up to the
wealthy apple ranchers r. the Yakima
valley uy the steamship companies.
The plan was worked out by Leslie
W. Hayes, local agent for the Hamburg-American
company and was tak
en up by II. M. udbert, owner of a
fruit ranch on Nob Hill, and a member
of the commission firm of Richey oc
Gilbert of Toppenlsh.
The steamer line has agreed to buy
a carload of assorted apples for the
voyage around the world of its steam
er Cleveland, and In return will credit
the price of the car, something like
$1800, on passage for Mr. Gilbert and
family for the Mediterranean cruise.
Mr. Gilbert's family consists of his
wife and seven children, two loss than
10 years old, but he declares that he
-would not go abroad without all.
His seven full passages and two
half passages will cost $6000 from
New. York City. In addition he will
have the eight round trip fares from
North Yakima to New York and back
of $140 each. He Intends to go in
February, and a number of other
wealthy fruitgrowers are planning to
get In touch, through Mr. Hayes, with
the purchasing agents of the steamer
Mnes for various trips across tlu
ocean.
WILL STUDY LOCAL
STRAWBERRY PACK
The Seattle Post Intelligencer says:
J. B. Powles left last night for the
Hood River strawberry country,
where he will study in detail the
methods used in packing the fruit for
distant trade.
The growers of Vashon Island have
just completed an organization for
placing next year's crop, through con
cessions secured by Manager Powles,
in Alberta, Saskatchewan and other
Canadian provinces by means of a
shipment-in-transft privilege, and the
crop is already practically sold. Man
ager Powles estimates that the Vash
on Island growers will receive $160,
000 net for the berries of 1913. There
will be no surplus crop, and Mr.
Powles will Insist that extreme care
be used In order that the Vashon
berry may And and maintain a mar
ket on the basis of quality and ap
pearance. Club Rates
Evening Telegram and Hood River
News for one year $5.00. : .tt
Try the
Made from Oregon's Finest Wheat by Oregon's
Finest Mill
Wades Better, igfiter Bread
0
The Aftermath
The aftermath of romance
In tragedy abounds;
The girl he left behind him
Now weighs two hundred pounds.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Thanksgiving
Specials
W DISCOUNT on all
articles listed below if
purchased This Week.
Regular Special
Savory Roasters $1.00 ' $ .90
Savory Roaster, enamel pan 1.65 1.50
Lisk Roasters, No. 0 - 1.75 1.57
Lisk Roasters, No. 1 - 2.00 1.80
Lisk Roasters, No. 2 - 2.25 2.02
Lisk Roasters, No. 3 - 2.50 2.25
Wear-Ever Aluminum, No. 2 4.25 3.85
Food Grinders
Regular Special
Keen Kutter No. 10. $1.15 $1.03
No. 11 1.45 1.30
No. 12 1.75 1.57
Universal No. 1.... 1.25 1.12
No. 2..... 1.50 1.35
No. 3 1.75 1.57
E. L Franz Co.
PHONE 14
New
WHITE
RIVER
FLOUR
In compliance with the pure food Lawo
'Therefore not bleached for color, but made
To Suit the Taste
Jow at your Grocero
The aftermath of romance
brings misery In hunks;
The girl he left behind him
Now has a million plunks.
Youngstown Telegram.
The aftermath of romance
HOOD RIVER
E
I
Brings teardrops to our lids;
The girl be left behind him
Now has a dozen kids.
' Springfield Union.
The aftermath of romance.
Is, oh, so very sad;
The girl he left behind him
Got everything he had.
Seattle P. I.
The aftermath of romance
Makes many mortals sweat;
She's gone but not forgotten
She gets alimony yet.
State Capitol Record.
The average married man does as
he pleases after consulting with his
wife.
KcKiilur Sunday excursion to I'nrk
tlnle. HeitHiint trip for yournelf nml
friend.
J. C. Johnsen
Home of
GOOD
SHOES
Where the Best
Values ComeFrom
CP. SUMNER
Opposite the Post Office
lium Phone'20
Spray and
Garden Hose
Plumbing
j
Blacksmithing
and Wagon Work
Farm Implements and
j Logging tools repaired,
t Plow work a specialty.
Howell Bros.
Two doors east of Fashion
Stables
lood River, Ore. Phone 22 7-X
HOOD RIVER POULTRY YARDS
J. R. NICKELSEN. Proprietor
Brttdtr of S. C. W. Wghorni. W. P. Rockt
its' S. C. Rhodt mint Rtdt.
Indian Runnir Ouch!
Rrtnlm and young atnrk fur aala. Or
don booked now. Poultry yarda Vi mil
wt of city at Frankton. Phono 32X2-X.
NEW SCHEDULE
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Hunday. Sept. 8th
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A. WILSON, Agent.