The Hood River news., November 20, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE HOOD R1VEK NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912
WE ENJOY the CONFIDENCE
Of our Customers and glory in it. FWr dealing, honest
goods, lotv prices and up-to-date sale service are
some of the prime factors of our success
Ladies' Suits, $10.oo to $25.oo
"Iff i'l
If P
Ladies Cloaks, $5.oo
LOCALSPERSONALS
Big sale of trimmed hats at Miss
M. B. Lamb's.
State School Money to loan at 6
percent. A.J. Derby.
Sauer kraut at McGuIre Bros. Trj
some and be convinced.
J. E. King and family have moved
to Hood River from White Salmon.
L. E. Ireland and family left for
Portland last week to spend the win
ter. Place your order now for a fine
young turkey. C. K. Sutherlin, Odell
-308.
Attorney L. A. Reed made a trip to
The Dalles Saturday to transact legal
business.
Arthur McCreery was a guest at the
Hotel Portland In Portland the last
of the week.
H. M. Francis went to Portland
Friday to attend the reunion of Mich
igan University alumni.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Wyeth
have been spending several days vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Shay.
Judge George V. Adamson of the
district court at Everett, Wash., was
here the last of the week visiting C.
S. Eyer.
John Weaver expects to leave this
week for Portland. During the winter
he will travel for the Royal Typewrit
er Company.
Mrs. L. S. Davis and children of
Grouse, Ore., who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Young, left
Friday for San Francisco.
On exhibit in J. H. Heilbronner's of
fice is a pile of potatoes weighing
26'4 pounds. They were dug from a
single bill by Mr. Snyder on Paradise
Farm.
G. M. L'ptegrove and sister, Mrs.
Holmes, of the Upper Valley expect to
leave the first part of next month for
New York, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. C. H. Henney has moved to
town and will spend the winter at the
Bartmess home. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ney have sold their ranch to A.
Welch of Portland, as noted in an
other column.
SU Reed & Henderson, Inc.
Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass,
Burglary, Employer's Liability, including
FAKMERS and ORCHARD1STS.
Also Judicial, Official and Indemnify 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
to $20.oo
State School Money to loan at 6
per cent. . A. J. Derby.
Trimmed hats below cost at Miss
M. B. Lamb's
Mr. and Mrs. A. Butts left last week
for Mapleville, 111.
Mrs. M. H. Heaton has left on a
visiting trip which will include Wash
ington, Scandia, Kansas City and
Shawnee, all in the Sunflower State.
Those planning to give entertain
ments are reminded to kindly post the
dates in the directory of entertain
ments at the library.
Our welner sausages nre good.
Why? Because they are made to
comply with the pure food and drug
act. McGuIre Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball expect
to leave the last of the week for
Minneapolis. After visiting friends
there for a couple of weeks they will
go to Boston, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Secretary Scott of the Commercial
Club is spending the week at the Land
Products Show in Portland, being in
charge of the Hood River display. W.
L. Mason of the U. C. M. ranch is
taking Mr. Scott's place at the Club.
Mr. and Mrs. F J. Patterson and
family went to Portland Friday and
expect to remain there until the first
of the month, when they will return
with their household goods and move
into the Reeves house on Columbia
street.
Mr. Mason of the U. C. M. ranch
in the Upper Valley was in town Fri
day with an exhibit of Gravenstein
apples which were taken to the Iand
Products Show In the local exhibit.
Although Gravensteins are not gener
ally supposed to keep after October,
these were in splendid condition.
One of the largest and most suc
cessful social affairs of the season
was enjoyed at Heilbronner's Hall
Friday evening when the ladies of St.
Mark's Guild gave the first of a series
of dances. There were about 73 cou
ples present and Vogel's orchestra
furnished music. Among those pres
ent were a score of guests from Un
derwood. Investments
We undersell the credit stores by big percentages, as any thinking
person must know. You don't pay for anyone's goods but your own
here. We can sell cheaper and give you better goods and service than
the misguided dealer who tries to carry a stock on his shelves, and also
one on his books. If you deal at such a store, you can depend you pay
heavily for it. They cannot buy goods as cheap as the cash stores, be
cause they do not discount their bills. They are always like "a toad
under a harrow" and you pay for it.
FRANK
A. W. Heyle left Saturday for Kan
sas City.
Win-stone for sale by the Davidson
Fruit Co.
State School money to loan at C
percent. A. J. Derby.
Trimmed hats at below cost at Miss
M. B. Lamb's.
If you want Insurance In companies
that pay losses promptly and In full,
call on A. W. Outhank.
Mrs. R. J. Mclsaac left Monday-evening
for Lake Park, Iowa, her former
home, where she will visit relatives
and friends for a few weeks.
This (Wednesday) evening at the
Electric theater the special entertain
ment for the benefit of the library
fund will Include a humorous skit,
"The Latin School," to be given by a
cast of High School boys.
Martha Waugh, daughter of Dr.
Waugh, has been a patient at a Port
land hospital, where she submitted to
an operation last week. She had on
ly recovered from a mild attack of
scarlet fever.
Leslie Butler received from State
Fish and Game Commissioner Finley
Saturday two dozen China pheasants.
These he liberated on the riv
er near his ranch. A preserve has
been created there and the birds will
be carefully cared for in order that
they may live and propagate. A
heavy fine and Jail sentence constitute
the penalty for killing these birds.
In the society column of the Ore
gonian appears the following: A de
lightful affair of the week was the
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. George
W. Collins, complimenting her sister,
Mrs. Robert G. Dieck, who has re
cently returned from her ranch at
Hood River, where she has been for
several months. The table was cen
tered with a cluster of yellow chrys
antheums, and covers were laid for 12.
Following luncheon three tables of
bridge were made up and card honors
fell to Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman,
Miss Elizabeth Creadick and Miss
Inez Barrett. Additional guests were
Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Ralph B.
Kingsbury, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney,
Mrs. George W. Wentworth, Mrs.
Louis II. Tarpley, Mrs. Willis Herring,
Mrs. Matthews and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Dieck.
Money to Loan
Amount $.VX) to $1,710. First clans
real eHtate security. Will also buy
mortgages for like amounts.
.'HltfC RKKtl & HK.NI)KHH0N.
With Thanksgiving near at hand,
remember we will have some very
fine turkeys for our Thanksgiving
trade. By ordering early you can
get the choice of these birds. Don't
forget the place. Call 4 and place
your order. Mcfiulre Bros.
Wanted Men and women to learn
watchmaking and engraving, few
months only learning. Practical
work from start. Posltlonx secured
for graduates. Practical trade not
overdone. Write for particular
Watchmaking School, 210 filole
Building, Portland, Ore. 4:itfc
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday school at 0:4."), H.C. Diet,
superintendent. Preaching at II n.
in. Young People's meeting nt 7:15
p. in. KvangellMtlc service atN p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:4.". These are full fiospel meetings.
Our motto, Jesus Only. All are cor
dially Invited. W. I. Kirk. Pastor.
A. GRAM
Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone
227-M.
Big sale of trimmed hats at Miss
M. B. Lamb's.
The Davidson Fruit Company has
bluestone for sale.
Salmon, halibut, clams and crabs,
at Mcfiulre Bros.
Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo visited friends
in Portland last week.
The Misses Seabrook spent the
week end In Portland.
Charles Hall was a business visitor
in Portland yesterday.
Felix Vonnegut left the last of the
week on a trip to Chicago.
R. R. Jordan and two children,
Harry and Mabel, left the last of the
week on a trip to Fairland, Oklahoma.
The Oregon Hotel has been greatly
improving the Interior of that hostelry
by tinting and kalsomining the bed
rooms.
Miss Lois Murphy of the Barrett
district, who has been critically 111, Is
now reported to be making a good re
covery.
Merchants' windows are now pre
senting a holiday appearance suggest
ive of the approach of Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Among them one of
the most attractive is that of J. W.
Parker, which has been completely re
modeled to make way for show win
dows which are exceptionally artistic.
A Privilege
It is a privilege of fathers and
mothers who have children backward
in development and learning to have
these defects corrected. Mouth
breathing should not be permitted.
See Dr. Edmunds, the Specialist, on
Friday and Saturday, November 29-
30 at the Hotel Oregon. Glasses sci
entifically fitted.
A Joke On a Reporter
The NewH pleadti guilty of mlsrep
resentatlon to the extent of having
"faked" n couple of Items In last
week's Issue. It wan therefore arnus
lug, though not entirely unexpected,
when they appeared the following
day In another local paper as bona
fide news Item, fine of them an It
appeared In the News Wednesday
was as follows:
"Captain U. I. McDuff, a retired
sea captain of Gloucester, Me., has
arrived In Hood River and expects
to make his future home here. His
wife and family will Join hi in In the
spring."
On Thursday this item appeared
as follows:
"f apt. C. I. McDuff, of Gloucester,
Me , has arrived In the city and Is
looking over the valley. He expects
to locate In the West and his family
will Join hlin later. Capt. McDuff Is
a retired sea captain."
Here Is the other that appeared In
the News Wednesday:
"Mrs. Maria Smith left for Salt
Lake City Monday, called there by
the Illness of her daughter."
This appeared the following day
like this:
"Mrs. Maria Smith was called to
Salt Lake City Monday lecaiise of
the serious Illness of her daughter."
The News simply feels that It de
serves what credit there Is In serving
Its readers with the news first hand
and "strictly fresh."
Regular Sunday excursion Hi Park
dale. Pleasant trip for yourself ind
friends,
Arthur McCreery left yesterday to
spend the winter In New York.
Attorney John Baker was In The
Dalles Monday on legal business.
R. P. Finney, who accompanied his
wife's remains East, returned Satur
day
E. E. Boggess of Portland, a former
resident here, spent the week end In
town.
You don't know how good our
mince meat Is until you try It. At
McGuIre Bros."
Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. Det wilier of
Underwood were here for the dance
Friday evening.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent In the Heilbronner
Building at from $ 1 0 to $ 1 5 a month.
The regular social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at Mrs. H. M. Woods, 313 Eugene St.
Mrs. D. W. Dexter of White Salmon
was among those who attended the
dance given by St. Mark's Guild Fri
day evening.
The next in the series of dances to
be given by St. Mark's Guild will be
on Friday, December 13. The proceeds
from these dances goes for the benefit
of the rectory fund.
C. W. Edmunds, M. D., the well
known Eye and Ear Specialist, will he
In Hood River Friday and Saturday,
November 29-30, 1912, at the Hotel
Oregon. Remember the date and
place. Glasses scientifically fitted.
Also in a good location.
Just as we expected, Wilson was
elected, the town went dry and Wo
man's suffrage carried and now Indig
nation meetings are being held all ov
er the valley by the bed bugs because
Mr. Bartmess will persist In selling
Iron Beds, Vermin Proof Springs and
Seeley mattresses that are not tufted.
There Is absolutely no chance for an
Industrious bug to make an honest
living.
Unitarian Church
The Sunday evening lectures at the
Unitarian church are having a wide
hearing and the attention of the pub
lic Is once more called to this course.
The third lecture will be given next
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The lectures
from now on to the end will enter
more thoroughly Into the methods and
results and aim to show that the
truths of religion proper, belief In
God, the human soul, and possible
communion between are equally cer
tain with the facts of science. It Is
a most Interesting and thoughtful
study. The outline of the next lec
ture Is as follows:
1. Claim of science to possess ex
clusive knowledge and rightful sov
ereignty. 2. The faiths of science. A. Intu
tlve knowledge; B. Evidence; C.
Authority; D. Analogy; E. Hypo
thesis. 3. Grounds and methods similar to
those of religion.
The other meetings at the Unitarian
church Sunday will be the Sunday
School at 10 o'clock, the morning ser
vice at 11, and the young people's
meeting at 6:30, led by Benjamin
Breed, and the lecture on Religion anil
Science at 7:30 All are cordially In
vited to attend these services.
Will the local women vote for the !
handsomest man? !
ANDEGE-E KING AID & CO
CLOTHES.
For Christmas
The Philatheas will help you solve
the question. In aprons we have ev
ery style plain and fancy for the
little folks and grown-ups.
Then there are bags of all descrip
tions, luncheon sets, towels, caps,
handkerchiefs, kimonas, etc.
During the afternoon tea and cakes
will be served and a class of girls will
have an "Art Loan Collection."
Held at the Congregational Church
Friday, November 29.
Give your order for corn beef to
Mcfiulre Bros., for It's the best In
tewn.
Special Harvest Dances will beheld
at Heilbronner Hall every Saturday
night from 9 to 12 p. m. Everyone
welcome. Il'Jifc
Loan Agency. Loan offered :0fl,
:IM), $7ix),$ltxm. Loans wanted $200
12.71, m. SUN), $mm, $1inmi. Apply
to A. W. Onthauk. 4." -tfc
WORK ON CELILO
CANAL PROGRESSES
With a force of 500 men The Dalles
-Celllo Canal Is being pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as the funds avail
able will permit, according to Captain
II. H. Robert, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A. Early next month about luo
Astorians, under auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce of that city,
will go up the Columbia and inspect
the canal. Arrangements have been
made for them to make the trip over
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road. They will disembark from the
train at the south approach of the
Oregon Trunk bridge, which spans the
river near the upper end of the arti
ficial waterway. From there they will
go over the entire canal site. At that
time both the concrete and excavation
work will be under full swing.
A few days later General Blxby,
the chief of the engineers, will reach
the district after having looked over
the rivers and harbors under the juris
diction of Major Kavanagh of Seattle.
It Is probable that General Bixby will
make the trip from Pasco down the
Columbia River as far as Celllo on
the government steamer Umatilla, In
specting the canal before coming to
Portland.
The News Is always glad to have
news Items 'phoned or mailed In.
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 Blacksmithing
W. G. SNOW
(Murei,,r lo SNOW A UPSON)
Phone 62-K
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THOSE
Christmas
Photos
Now
Do not wait. Photos make
ideal Christmas gifts. Andre
member we must have time to
do you first class work. Make
your appointment now at
The Deitz Studio
YOU COULD f ILL
everybody's stockings as well as buy
stockings to till at
OUR HVE-TLN AND
MFTLLN CLNT STORE
There's a host of good things here
at these little prices and It Isn't too
soon to be picking up some of them
for holiday gifts. It Isn't the cost,
but the thought, that counts at
Christmas time. You can make the
most people happy for the least,
money by buying here.
THE 5, 10 and 15 CENT STORE
Heilbronner Bldjr., 3rd and Cascade
The first bad road the world ever
had was In an apple country the one
that Adam traveled when he went
wrong.
Synonyms Hood River and happi
ness. fourth Street