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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
6 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1912 PORTLAND MASONS ENTERTAINED HERE Harlot? two tannin rvaily to re- crlre the Itojal Arch degrw. Hood Klver Chapter Xo. 27, K. A. M.. con rened to ieelal wettlcD at - o'clock p, m. Friday and conferred the de- KTf on Harold Herehner, J. O. Mc l-auxhlln and (ieorre Sheppard. The degree wan conferred by the follow ing officer: J. K. Carton. E. H. 1; H. U Bailey. King; V. L. Clark. Scribe; (5eo. I. Slocoin, C. of H.; ("bus. X. Clarke. 1. S.; Frank Chandler, K. A. C; C. H. Stranaban, M. 3rd V.; U. K. Cantuer. M. 2nd V.; Fred T. Llneo, M. lt V.; i. A. Van Anda, Sentinel; Edward Hill, Acting Secretary. The work was well performed and made a deep and lasting Impression on the candidates, who expressed tbenittelvea an greatly pleased. Uy Invitation of the Hood River Chapter, Washington Chapter No. IS, of Portland, arrlred at C:-J0 p. m. 33 strong. They were met at the depot by a delegation of the Hood Klver Companions and escorted to the banquet room of the Masonic Hall, where all partook of an excel lent chicken dinner, after which they repaired to the lodge room, where the visitors conferred the Royal Arch degree on Bros. E. A. Franz, Jay P. Lucas and Ernest C. Smith. The following ott leers officiated: Roy Quackenbush. E. H. IV, E. U. Jones, King; E. M. Amesburry, Scribe; Hoi man U. Norton, C. of H.; Frank M. Patterson, P. S.; Angus Fleming, R. A. C; H. H. Young. M. of 3rd V.; J. W. Little, M. of 2nd V.; J. 11. Richmond, M. of 1st V. Other members of Washington Chapter present and assisting In the work were G. E. Martin, Secy.; Howard J. McElvaln. C.J. Parker. Warren Keller, John E. Woods, Geo. H. liataford. Wm. A. Wanner, T. Harvey Banfield. Wm. P. Snook. R. M. Hopkins, Berlin E. Davis, E. M. King, H. B. Adams, Sam Woodard, Emll Harr, E. T. Kehfleld. Peter Yen strand, R. J. MeClung, Treas.; Seth L Roberts, Cbas. W. Burns, Carl W. Frank and W. W. Downard;also P. H. P. Peter Hume of Linn Chapter and S. F. Strabecker of Chicago. After the ceremonies of Initiation Companion E. G. Jones, acting King, delivered the Royal Arch Lecture in a masterful aud deeply Impressive manner, showing that be possessed marked ability as a speaker and was a careful student of Higher Masonry. J Each officer performed the work as signed to blm so thoroughly that It was indeed a most Impressive service In every particular, filled with valu able Instruction and creating a worthy desire for the higher and nobler things of life. Washington Chapter, by reason of the high standard of Its members and quality of Its wotk, Is a credit to the fraternity and has the sincere appreciation and lasting gratitude of Hood River Chapter for Its Invalu able assistance In the work of this occasion. After the closing of the Chapter, all again repaired to the banquet room and partook of a midnight lunch at which, among other good things, were served some of Hood River's famous apples. These, In particular, seemed to be greatly appreciated by the visitors. An hour was spent In recreation, felicitations and story telling, in which several, Including Emlted High Priest Carson, distin guished themselves. At the close of these pleasures, all again repaired to the lodge room, where the visitors tnltttnted all comers Into the mysteries of two side degrees which, while they could hardly be called Masonic In charac ter, were enjoyed by all, and the Ie gree of Buckingham In particular made' such a lasting Impression on the Initiates that some of them de clare that this degree 1s still being constantly brought to tbelr minds and cannot easily be forgotten. In deed, the visit of Washington Chap ter Is one of the happy events of fra ternal Intercourse that will ever be cherished by the members of Hood River Chapter No. 27. V. C. Brock, Secretary. A Gotham policeman had his pocket picked on a street car. The pick pockets are evidently going where they think the money is. Women voters are getting busy. There Is this to say for marriage: Those who have had experience with it are always willing to give it an other trial. City election December 3. It is reported that an earthquake was recently felt at Reno. But it doesn't seem possible that anything could shock Reno. Thanksgiving November 28. The women's clubs of Chicago have declared war on the "masher." The most effective club in his case would be the policeman's. 'Phone your items to the News. HOOD RIVER CLUB FORMED AT 0. A. C, Oregon Agricultural College, (Spe cial.) The Hood River Club has been formed here. The officers elected were: Miss Jay Mason. 1st vice pres.; K. A. Fran i, Jr., 2nd rice-pres.; Miss Hatel Cartan, secretary and treasurer. The scope of this club is to bring all students from Hood River Valley at O. A. ( in closer touch with each other and to stimulate Interest at home lo the O. A. C. The club which has a membership of 26, will have several social events while at school and when at home will be part of the O. A. C. Club at Hood River. Turkeys better get bashful now. Grabbing Time by the Forelock In mentioning sleighs and cutters at this time, it may seem that we are rather rushing the season. But we have always believed in keep ing ahead of the times. This is just a gentle reminder to you, that we have laid in a supply of Winter goods, because we think there will be a demand for them. We have bought a variety of cutters, bobs, cutter gears and runner attach ments. When we look at the mud surrounding us, this sleigh "ad" looks like a joke. But the time is coming, just as sure as you're alive, when you will wish you had a sleigh. And it's coming this Winter. It Isn't very far off now. When you get up some morning, and see the ground all covered with snow, just remember what we said in this space. Keep in mind your disappointment last year, when you wanted a cutter, and couldn't get it. We have bought enough sleighs to meet the demand at least the first rush. We might go into details and tell you all about how these sleighs are made--the stuff that is in them--the particular advantages of a cer tain arrangement or attachment over all others--but it wouldn't inter est you. We have looked out for those things for you. You have our word that the sleighs are right. Another thing that will interest you when the snow flies--Iap robes. And carriage heaters, too. We have a beautiful display of lap robes. The CHASE robes. Best ever. Prices from $2.50 to $17.50. And heaters from $2.25 up. If you have never used a heater, you don't know what solid comfort is. Come in and see what we have, to show you. It does't cost you anything to look. Gilbert Implement Co. ACTOR WILL BOOST HOOD RIVER APPLES Bert Morphy, who Is a well-known actor on the vaudeville stnge. Is now beaded for Australia with n goodly supply of Hood River's choicest fruit, which he Intends to advertise during bis tour of that country. Mr. Morphy owns a ranch It the Upper Vulley. Secretary Scott of the Commercial Club has shipped Mr. Morphy 10 boxes of apples In compliance with the following tele gaam: "Ship me by express Immediately 10 boxes of the very choicest npples It Is possible to obtain, preferaLly apples that will keep well and will stand an ocean voyage. I am tak ing them to Australia, sailing from San Frauclsco November VJ. I will give each newspaper apples to dis play, aud this will secure publicity for the Hood River country. L'se your own Judgment about varieties and have the apples well packed. Telegraphing you $15 on account. Kindly wire acknowledgment, Santa Fe train No. 0, Albuquerque. Many thanks and best wishes from yours truly, The Man Who Sings to Beat the Band." FRUIT UNION AGAIN IS BEING PLANNED At Spokane last week what Is declared to be the first definite step toward effecting a permanent organ ization of fruit-growers In Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington with a view to marketing fruit through a common channel, whs taken with the adoption of a reso lution by representative fruitgrow ers, bankers, railroad traffic men and others at a banquet tendered by the management of tbe apple show here. The resolution calls for a conven tion of delegates, one from each fruit district In the states named, to l.e held In Spokane Decetnlxr 10. The resolution, which was adopted unanimously, was introduced by N. C. Richards, representing the Yakima Fruit-Growers' Aesoclntlon, and was the result of a private conference of fruitgrowers. Esperanto is taught in some of the state supported schools in England, France and Germany. Our For and Rates Light Power Allows you to have all the Electrical 'En ergy you want at the lowest possible price. Get Our Service And Be Happy A Phone Call will bring one. of our men to care for your needs immediately. Our lines cover both City and Valley. HOOD RIVER GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY 'Icme of SERVICE a1 LOWEST COST" PHONE 55 Third and Cascade Ave. Another election so soon again. A Ch. OICC ? ol NURSERY STOCK In Standard Varieties to offer for the Season 1912-13. Also some Select PEONA BULBS CD. THOMPSON Phone 3232-M R. R. No. 2 Hood River, Ore. 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. c J."R. KINSEY elite grocery otore phone 231 FREE DELIVERY: East 9:30 a.m., 3:30 p. m.j Wi ttAt2n West 8 a. m., 10 a. m., A p.m. - pstV. For Lime, Cement and House Plaster See STRANAHAN & CLARK Have You Seen the New Victor-Victrolas? There are three New Styles, placed on sale Septemler 15th, Price $75, $100 and $150. They are beauties. Call and see them. We have other styles from $15 to $200. 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. "WAGOENER WANTS YOUR TRADE" WAGGENER'S MUSIC HOUSE II i M 8-x 1 I .-1 1 . a f We make 23 styles of Doors l; l I ! wnicn we mow in our iaia.og PA If EI. DOOB8 OimrnntoM. IS nlzen at...ll.40 bUIlSMlK IHIUU1 DOOM 1'untls mninr Htix-k, ti tr. at tl.75 CRAFTSMAN FRONT DOORS $9.00, $8.50, l on, IS.ok nml $3.00 COTTAGE FRONT DOORS Double KtrHiRlh "A" qnnllty kI.ih. 10 Blylea, at 15.00, $3.00. H 10. li .75 niil 13.50 INSIDE WINDOW TRIM to match. In aeta .80 INSIDE DOOR TRIM (for only on nkle) .60 All mad in our owi mill. Our ftn"li. WimlnH-a, K. If. KranitM. ItaaWmarda, MonlillnjrM at ftrt"rtlnat-ly low prleca, tilt h are rlutel plainly 111 our bijr llluatrateil ratal..-. ( U fnarnnte aattpfnrtlon and aafo nVllvcrT. ' Don't fail t writ for cataloi No. II. We tall anyone and nip anywhere. EetunaU of ireicht curiet lurniued. v ' rMh i V b ihl wifSftKl HmmMm ill TO P0RTLAN0 THENCE TO THE LAND OF PALMS A PLEASURE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ASK ANY AGENT OP TO HELP OUT LI OP THE 0-WRSN fc V'l H ''-v' NE YOUR TRIP ffUi ; t-w t i " -s- i -- .-, ! v. : vw.v