Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1912)
8 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1912 v$.i LOCALSndPERSONALS Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone 227-M. Charles F. Batchelder of Boston visited his father here last week. Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordions, Harps, etc. at Waggener's Music House. If you want iunurance lu compiinles that pay lownen promptly and lu full, tall on A. W. Onthank. " Mrs. H. E. Newton of Seattle and Mrs. M. A. Shockley of Portland were here to attend the Shockley- Simmons wedding. Mrs. W. C. Brown of Lakewood, N. J., who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. W. K. Starrett, re turned East last week. Mrs. J. B. Welch and daughter of Mt. Hood were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes. Mrs. Welch has left to Epeud the winter in Eureka, Calif. A. B. Billings and wife of the Upper Valley spent Thanksgiving with her son, E. V. Gribble, at Cascade Locks and the latter returned with them for a visit. Keed and Henderson recently made the sale of W. C. Trigg's remaining 25 acres to Hans L. Kasmussen. Mr. Trigg will return to his home in Ken tucky on account of poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kies. who were former residents of the Upper Valley and who moved to Eugene after sell ing their place, have returned and ex pect to make their home in the city. A Christinas social and bazaar will be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Val ley Christian church next Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCabe in Jericho Lane. A good time to select your Christmas presents. Refresh ments 15 cents. A new orchestra comprising some of the well known musicians of the valley has been organized and will be known as the "('handler Orchestra." Its members include William Chand ler, Hans Hoerleiu, E. A. Kincaid and Arthur Clarke. The orchestra has se. cured a large repertoire of the latest dance music, and has already received many orders for the approaching so cial season. All are talented and ex perienced musicians. !HJi Reed & Henderson, Inc. Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including FARMERS and 0RCHARDIST5. Also Judicial, Official Resident Agent for: U. S. Northern Assurance U)., 01 ixmaon Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., of London Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York Telican Assurance Co. of New York Rcat Ejlale Loans "FRANK A. GRAM James Hunt underwent a serious operation at the local hospital Monday. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Smith of the Barrett district. R. H. Coshow underwent a serious operation at the local hospital Mon day evening. Mrs. James Waggener, Jr., of St. Johns spent the week end with her husband here. J. R. Nickelsen left Sunday for Cor- vailis, where he will take the poultry short course at the O. A. C. H. L. Rasniussen of the Oak Grove district leaves Monday to spend the winter at Gold Hill, Oregon. E. W. Birge and wife leave Wednes day to spend the winter in New York They will return by way of Southern California. The Kensington of the Ladies' Aid of the United Brethern church will meet with Mrs. George Partis Friday afternoon. All are cordially invited. J. M. Culbertson has moved his of fice this week from the basement of the Eliot building to the corner of Third and Oak street, having office room with the Boneboro Orchard Com pany. Rev. E. T. Simpson of St. Mark's, with his Bon Rodger, are attending the farmers' week at Corvallis this week and are also visiting their many friends in that city, where Mr. Simp son and family lived at one time. Among those who have left recent ly for distant points have b-.-en the following: A. W. Halverson for Val ley City, X. D., Rudolf Jensen for In ison, Iowa, Fred Gesell for Connors vilie, Ind. Messrs. Gilbert and Clarke added another to their theatrical successes in their skit at the Electric last we k for he benefit of the library fund, sorn" of their local jokes being especially ap predated. Little Leslie Maguire has also distinguished himself as a vocal Money to Loan Amounts $500 to $1500. First class real estate security. Will also buy mortgages for like amounts. 30tfc REED HEXDERSOX. and Indemnify Bonds Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Intfejiments McKibbin Furs Down Comforts Fine Wool Blankets Dents' Cape Gloves Silk Hosiery Holeproof Hose Shopping Bags Manicure Sets Linen Handkerchiefs LaVogue Cloaks Hundreds of Other Gifts Just as Desirable W. H. Rodenheiser of the Upper Val the last of the week. A fine assortment of Music Rolls at Waggener's Music House. Mrs. Floyd Arnold returned today from a visit to her parents at Win lock, Wash. Mrs. P. Schrader returned from a visit with her parents in Portland th last of the week. Mrs. C. A. Plath and daughter Cor inne have been spending the past week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moseley and D. F. Moseley left the last of the week for Xorman, Oklahoma. W. C. Smullin of Mt. Hood, who is working near Gresham during the win der, has been spending a few days here. John W. Weaver, who is working In Portland, has been spending a few days here storing his household goods in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Batten left Mon day for Portland, Mr. Batten having an exhibit of fancy fowls at the poul try show being held there this week, r, II suo Ha atta k vcs shretaoln What could give you or your family more pleasure than a victor, Edison or Columbia and a few records for Christmas? See Waggener's Music House about it right away. Price same everywhere. Trade at home. Riverside church held Its annual David Currier, Jr., left Saturday for Portland. From there he went to New York City, where he has accepted a position on an engineering project. He will visit friends in Cincinnati enroute East. Mr. Currier expects to return about the middle of next summer, meeting last Thursday evening at Ahich there was a large attendance. Reports of the various officers and so cieties showed a good year's work and plans were laid for a more varied ac tivity than ever next year. The fol lowing officers were elected: trustees, C. T. Roberts and C. K. Marshall; .Sunday Srhool superintendent, W. H. McClain; Deacon, H. L. Howe; Dea coness, Mrs' V. C. Brock; treasurer, V. C. Brock; clerk, I. R. Acheson; Chief usher, R. R. Bartlett. Teachers' Examination Xotice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Hood River County will hold the regular exami nation for applicants for state papers at the High School In Hood River as follows: Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 18, i:12, at 9 o'clock A. M. and continuing until Saturday, Dec. 21, at 4 P. M. Wednesday A. M., Writing. U. S. History, Physiology; P. M. Physical Geography, Reading, Composition, Methods In Reading, Methods In Arlt metic. Thursday A. M., Arithmetic, His tory of Education, Psychology, Meth ods In Geography; P. .M., Grammar, Geography, American Literature, Physics, Methods In Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday A. M., Theory and Practice, Orthography, English Literature; P. M., School Iaw, Botany, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday A. M., Geometry, Geol ogy; P. M., General History, Book keeping. L. It. ALDER MAX, Superintendent of Public Instruction. 4 CO Record Cabinets at Waggener's Mu sic House. 11. C. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peters left Saturday for Cincinnati,, where they will spend the winter. Get a bunch of Edison Wax Records while they are cheap. Four-minute attachments for sale at Waggener's Music House. On Saturday afternoon and evening December 14, at the Grange Hall, Van Horn, there will be a sale of articles suitable for Christmas. A chicken pie supper will be served from five till seven. Adults 35 cents. Children 25. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Oliver and son Edward of Walla Walla spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Yowell. They re on their way to Port land to spend the holidays. Captain Treiber reports that the fish are hatching rapidly at the Underwood hatchery anu that it Is a sight worth seeing. He has arranged to carry pas engers to the hatchery for the next four weeks at the same rate for which he now carries them to Underwood. George P. Hitchcock gave an elab orate dinner to a few of his friends the last of the week at the Hotel Oregon. Those present Included Captain and Mrs. McCan, Phillip Carroll, Banks Mortimer, Miss Lenore Adams, Mrs. J. H. Sutthof, Miss Constance Hender son, R. VV. Kelly and Mr. Osgood. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the meeting of the Wo man's Club to be held next Wednes day, December 18. Mrs. W. F. Laraway will preside. Mrs. W. W. Rodwell will give a talk on the Hawaiian Islands and Mrs. Edmund Trew Simpson on the Philippines. Miss Lelia Radford will give a violin selection. 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. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THOSE Christmas Photos Now Do not wait. Photos make deal Christmas gifts. And re membor we mutt have time to do you first class work. Make your appointment now at The Deitz Studio Read the Xews It tells it all. Sweater Coats Men's Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Silk Mufflers New Overcoats Men's Pajamas Fancy Vests Silk Umbrellas Warm House Slippers Fine Neckwear Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moody of the Up per Valley spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg were vis itors in Seattle the last of the week. W. M. McConnell, now of Spokane and formerly of this city, was a visit or the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lenx of Odell en tertained a few of their friends with refreshments, music and dancing the last of the -week. Guy Y. Edwards and family went to Portland Saturday. Mr. Edwards will remain for several weeks to un dergo medical treatment. Have insalled an up-to-date picture Heights, Ilia Pine st. See my line of framing machine in my shop on the samples. A. B. Cash, Phone 285-X. 50-52c G. M. Uptegrove of the Upper Valley and his sister Mrs. C. W. Holmes, left the last of the week to spend the wtn ter in New York. They went by the Southern route. Mrs. Mason has arrived from New York to spend the winter with her son at the U. C. M. ranch. Dr. E. D. Kanaga, W. B. Allen and Attorney E. C. Smith have been spend ing several days goose hunting in Eastern Oregon. They had fair suc cess and a splendid outing. An embroidery club was organized recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howell. They met Wednesday at th. home of Mrs. Lawrence Driscoll. The ladies are all congenial and intend to organize a permanent club to meet every two weeks. The entertainment given by the Pythian Sisters last week was a suc cess in every way. There were about 175 present. Sixty-eight gentlemen were measured as to helghth, each paying five cents per foot up to five feet and a cent per inch thereafter, netting a neat little sum. A short program was rendered, consisting of four numbers: A piano selection by Mrs. Dumble, comic reading, by Mrs. bynn, a recitation entitled "Kentucky Philosophy" by Merle Frederick Is de serving of special mention. Closing the program was a piano duet by Mrs. Kern and Miss Stella Brace, after which a fine luncheon was served. One of the most successful bazaars ever held In this city was that of the Indies' Aid of the Unitarian church last week. The goods offered for sale were of extra high quality and found ready purchase. The ladies report that they cleared about $235. A splendid gift was given them by Ed war dlltll, the local artist, who donat ed them a beautiful picture valued at $75 which will also be sold. Among those who have already ac cepted invitations to attend the anni versary services at St. Marks church next Wednesday In honor of the fifth anniversary of the consecration of Rt. Rev. Robert L .Paddock, D. D., Bishop of Eastern Oregon, are the following: Bishop and Mrs. Scaddlng of Portland, the venerable Archdeacon Chambers of Portland, Rev. and Mrs. Qulnney of Pendleton, and Rev. and Mrs. Warren of The Dalles. OANCE1 DANCEI DANCE1 Come and shake a leg at that mid winter dance, Saturday, December 14, at Mt. Hood Hall. Music by Arena Brothers. BRANDEGC EE Mrs. W. F. Shannon of Dee has been spending a few days in town this week. Miss Louise Jam me has taken a position with the Associated Charities in Portland. Miss M. Garslde has arrived from Brooklyn to spend the winter at the U. C. M. ranch in the Upper Valley. Charles Steinhauser left the last of the week for New Y'ork. He made the trip by the way of the Panama Canal. Miss Pearl Hoover of Wabash, Ind., arrived the last of the week to spend the winter with her cousin In the Upper Valley. Addison Bennett, veteran special writer for the Oregonian, was here the last of the week, a guest at the Mt. Hood Hotel, gathering material for special stories. Among the Upper Valley visitors in the city over the week end were Mark Weygandt, the veteran guide and mountain climber, H. H. Tomlinson, C. C. Sparks and W. E. Jones. M. D. Jenks and family, who have made their home at Oak Grove for the past couple of years, left Saturday for Brownsville, Ore., where they will locate. They will first visit his par ents at Vancouver, Wash. J. J. Knapp and daughter Miss Fern left yesterday for Cleveland, O. They will visit there and at Mr. Knapp's ror mer home in Michigan. After three atonths they will return to Hood Riv.r by way of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. John Otten expect to leave today for Southern California. They will travel from San Francisco as far south as San Diego, but will spend most of the winter at Los An geles, returning about April 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Friday of Odell will oo cupy their home ourlng their absence. CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE TUNING up their joyous annual greeting. If the holiday spirit has not yet captur ed you, come and look at our display of exceptionally attractive 5, 10 and 15 cent goods. We are making a specialty of holiday Booklets and Post Cards One sight of the values here for so little money will inspire you with the good feeling belonging to the sea son. You will be glad to find that your money will go farther than you expected. For we have a splendid variety and assortment of the dainti est, prettiest and most atractive cards. You can remember every friend with a Christmas greeting and every gift should contain one of these beautiful cards. Come and see them. THE 5, 10 and 15 GENT STORE Meilbronner BWg., 3rd and Csscsde m KINCAI D A CO CLOTHES. Some Wag. Proud Father In the sweet garden of mir home. sir. my daughter la blushing rosebud. Waggish Visitor And you. of course, are the poppy. Rultliuore American. Hittorio Pnarsalia. It was on his way to the battlefield of Pharsalla that Cnesnr uttered the famous saying to the fishermen. lie had come down to Brlndlsl to cross to Dyrrachium and, finding no galley, commanded the owner of a small sail ing boat to pnt him across the Adri atic. On the voyage a violent storm occured, and even the experienced mariners were terrified. But the great captain said: "nave no fear. Yon car ry Caesar and his fortunes." Xmas Candies Just jarrived, all new and fresh. Come and see them. New Oranges, Dates, Fjgs, THE STAR GROCERY "6000 THINGS TO EAT" Perigo & Son J. C. Johnsen Home of GOOD SHOES Where the Best Values ComeFrom
