8
Men's Winter Suits
20 OFF
LOCALSPERSONALS
J. Calvin Skinner is spending a few
days in Portland.
Leslie Sherrieb submitted to an op
eration at the hospital yesterday.
Miss Ora Warren spent Christmas
with friends at Portland and Newberg.
Mrs. Allen and daughter. Miss Net
tle, spent Sunday with friends at The
Dalles.
L. B. Thomas and family of the Up
per Valley have moved to town to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Marion MacRae was a holiday
guest of Mrs. C. W. Parker at Little
Boy Ranch.
John Goldsbury and L. M. Thielen
are among those who expect to go to
Corvallis this week to take the short
course.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gribble of the
Upper Valley had as their guests over
Christmas Henry Booth and Miss N.
Nelson of Portland.
Marshall Pineo and H. D. Pineo
came from Victoria, B. C, th'e last of
the week to spend a few days with
Marshall's parents here.
The ladies of St. Mark's Guild were
hostesses last evening at a very pleas
ant dance, the second in the series
which they are giving for the benefit
of the rectory fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall were In
Portland the last of the week attend
ing a dinner given at the Hotel Port
land by Hood River people who are
spending the winter there.
There was a large attendance at the
Christmas cance given at Heilbronner
Hall Wednesday. Harmon's orchestra
furnished good music and all had a
'pleasant time.
Attorney E. C. Smith received a
handsome Christmas gift from The
Dalles lodge of Elks in the shape of a
silk umbrella with silver-mounted han
dle suitably inscribed.
The Oregon Lumber Company's
mill at Dee closed last week in account
of the snow. Manager Early reports
that the past season's run has been
a very saisfactory one.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell performed a
pedestrian feat Thursday by walking
to Mosier, making the trip in little
less than three hours. They are now
planning a hike to Portland.
Mrs. J. M. Marden of The Dalles has
been spending the holiday season with
her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hanson.
Miss Wllma Donnell of The Dalles
was also their week end guest.
The News for good printing.
lmM Reed & Henderson, Inc.
Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass,
Burglary, Employer's Liability, including
FARMERS and ORCHARDISTS.
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
'Real Estate Loans
TTZ-aaA A STTZJU
A line of trimmed hats 98c at Miss
M. B. Lamb's.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells of Pine
Grove.
Teddy, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Stevens, submitted to a mi
nor operation Monday.
Mrs. William Sinex fell Saturday
evening at her home on Sixth street
and sustained a fractured hip.
Mrs. K. M. Sinclair of Underwood
was brought here the last of the week
with her left arm fractured.
Attorneys H. L. Hartwig and John
Baker were transacting legal business
in The Dalles yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snow of Portland
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lemmon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold went to
Forest Grove yesterday to spend New 1
Year's with her sister, Mrs. Saling.
The firm of Morrison & Hayward
was dissolved this week by mutual
consent, Mr. Morrison taking over Mr.
Hayward'g Interest.
Wayne V. Allen and Miss Hattie
Coose of The Dalles were married here
the last of the week. They will make
their home at The Dalles.
Call and inspect the complete line
of pianos and various musical instru
ments at Soule's Piano House. Pi
anos sold on time payments.
Olney LaRue Rose, infant eon of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rose, died Fridav
at their home on Columbia street,
aged 10 months and 26 days. The
funeral was held the following day
and interment was made in Idlewilde
Cemetery.
A farewell party was tendered Rev.
E. T. Simpson Saturday evening by the
Boy Scouts, whose scoutmaster he has
been. The party was given at Mark
Moe's and the latter presented to Mr.
Simpson a framed photograph of Mt.
Hood and Lost Lake. This was es
pecially appropriate as the scouts en
joyed their summer outing last year at
the lake. Mr. Simpson won the friend
ship and loyalty of the scouts while
their leader and his departure Is sin
cerely regretted by them.
Wanted Men and women to learn
watchmaking and eiiKruvluir, few
months only learning. I'rnctlcnl
work from ntart. I'oHltlntis secured
for graduates. I'ructlcal trade riot
overdone. Write for particular.
Watchmaking School, 2W ;iole
Building. Portland, Ore. -Wife
Investments
THE; HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY,
- lao AJI "jjl
Cloaks, Suits,
FRANK A. CRAM
Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone
227-M.
18.00 and $10.00 hats going at $2.98
at Miss M. B. Lamb's.
Guy V. Edwards is here from Port
land spending a few days with his
family.
If you want insurance in companies
that pay losses promptly and in full
call on A. V. Onthank.
G. T. Galligan of Portland and Mrs.
L. B. Haberly of Silverton are here to
attend their father's funeral.
Mrs. M. A. Congdon and Mrs. Wood
returned to Portland yesterday after
spending the holidays as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Young.
Mrs. F. J. Patterson and children
expect to leave Monday for Honolulu,
her former home, where they will
spend the winter. Mr. Patterson will
remain in this city and Portland.
The Cosmopolitan Four at the Com
mercial Club Friday night, January 3.
This is the fourth number of the U. B.
Lyceum course and one of the season's
best musical and literary attractions.
Tickets at the Bartmess Store.
True-to-Name Nursery has opened
an office In town on corner opposite
from Oregon Hotel and samples of
trees can be seen in tree yard adjoin
ing office. Mr. Galligan will be at the
office Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
Mrs. Ila F. Smith of Hermiston, Ore.,
has purchased of Miss Lamb the tat
ter's millinery store on Oak street and
will assume charge next week. Mrs.
Smith also conducts a store at Her
mlston. She formerly lived in Hood
River and has many friends here, all
of whom she will be pleased to wel
come at her new place of business.
MARRIED
Smith-Gibson
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Sunday when W. J. Smith and Miss
Gladys Gibson were united In matri
mony at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Gibson. Rev.
E. A. Harris performed the ceremony
which united these popular young peo
ple. Afterwards they left on a wed
ding trip to Portland and Salem. Up
on their return they will make their
home on the Heights. Both have many
friends who will wish them much hap
piness in their new relations.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m.; preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Themes: Morning. "The Lout Christ;"
evening, "Keeping Sweet." Epworth
league at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at 7:03 l'clock.
Every member of the Sunday School
andchurch Is earnestly requested to be
present this first Sunday in the New
Year. Let ua make this Rally Sunday
for both Sunday School and church.
W. B. Young, Pastor.
Unitarian Church
The services at the Unitarian church
I next Sunday are as follows: Sunday
School at 10, service with sermon at
j 11 o'clock. Young People's Religious
I Union at 6:30, leader, Harry Dohson,
subji rt, "The Sunny Side of Life." We
I teach only what the reason affirms as
I true. All are welcome.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday School at 9:45, If. C. Dletz,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Young People's Meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m . Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
These are all goBpel meetings. Our
motto: "Jesus Only." All are cord
ially Invited. W. P. KIRK, pastor.
The News for fine printing.
Furs and Overcoats
Very stylish trimmed hats $1.98 at
Miss M. B. Lamb's.
Miss Anna Salquist spent .the week
end in Portland.
B. F. Moses was a visitor in Port
land the last of the week.
Mrs. M. W. Plowman of Portland is
spending New Year's in Hood River
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Newhall.
M. E. Wright, wife and children
leave Wednesday morning for Rainier
to work on Captain McCau's ranch the
coming year.
Sam Raymond, who has been work
ing at the Oregon Lumber Company's
mill at Dee, is now at his home here,
the mill having closed for the winter.
W. G. Thorn and wife of Milburn, 111.,
brother-in-law and sister of Rev. E. A.
Harris, are visiting at Riverside Manse
on their way to Corvallis where they
will settle.
The Ministerial Association met last
Monday and elected Rev. E. A. Harris
secretary instead of Rev. J. B. Par
sons, resigned. Resolutions or re
spect were passed commending and re
commending Rev. E. T. Simpson who
is about to leave the Association.
Sunday's storm was one of the most
severe experienced in many months.
A couple of inches of snow fell Satur
day night. Sunday there was a heavy
rainfall which converted the snow in
to slush. A strong wind drove the
rain in sheets and few ventured out to
church. The streets were small rivers
and none appeared out-of-doors unless
compelled to do so.
Immanuel Church
Sunday, January 5, will open the
fourth year of Mr. Hargreaves' minis
try in Hood River. The congregation
will hold a New Year's vesper service
at 4:30 p. m. Special music will be
provided for the occasion and the pas
tor will preach. Everybody invited.
Some Difference.
Hewitt Thin is a queer world.
Jewett Whn t Is the matter with It?
Hewitt - House wrecking Is a legiti
mate buslii'-xs. but housebreaking Is a
rime. New Vork Press.
They are (lead even for this life who
hope for no lietter - Lorenzo de' Ma
did The New tells it all.
j. C. Johnsen
Home of
GOOD
SHOES
Where the Best
Values Come From
JANUARY 1, 1913
PLAN DEMONSTRATION FARMS
Riches of Oregon Soil Prompt United
Action for Education
A bill will be prepared and submitted
to the Legislature providing for the co
operation of county, state and federal
governments to exploit the riches of
Oregon's soil. This bill will provide for
appropriaions by the state, to be com
bined with government and local funds
to carry forward a Bplendid system
of agricultural education throughout
ail Oregon. Co-operative demonstra
skilled Instructors under the direction
of the Oregon Agricultural Cpllege.
A general committee of representa
tive business, professional and educa
tional men is at work on the proposed
law, putting it in shape to present
later to the state law makers. Ac
cording to Dr. Kerr, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, the work of that
institution should be demonsrated
among the farmers, giving them, at
their homes, the opportunity of seeing
the very latest methods of agriculture.
All interests will work together to sup
ply this need.
A "Tot-chir" Story.
The .vm'tiy I . i ( . v. !m ii: il sat for a
crayon in;r:'t was ii.it altogether
pleased witli in.' re H t "It locks tiko
me. of course." (ie said, inspecting it
doubtfully, "mill yet I think there ure
moiiio tliitics nlxiiit it Hint oulit to be
changed "
Siie siiested Hint the eyes should
have nitiier inure of nn upward look,
that the ri.nlit h.iiul should be n little
less prominent, tli.it t lie hair should be
made more wavy mill that certain
changes ought to be made in the drap
ery. "That would require a rrent d,al of
retoucliin-r." said the artist, "and
should have to elm rue yon about ?IO
additional."
"Oh, dear!" she exclaimed, with a
pout. "I linll have to ejve it up.
Pupa won't stand my 'retouching' him
to that extent."
The Eagle.
According to Washington Irving, the
Delaware Indian had n superstitious
reverence for the eagle, believing that
a guardian spirit In the form of this
bird watched over (hum, hovering In
the sky far out of sight. When pleased
with their Actions, he sent abundant
crops and made tliem have great suc
cess In hunting, but when dlplensed
he would vent his rage In the thunder,
which was his voh'e, and the lightning,
which was the Hashing of his eye, and
strike dead the object of his displeas
ure. They also believed that the feath
ers of this bird would render the wear
er Invisible and invulnerable.
One Way of Putting It.
"My dear boy," said Knpeck, who
happened to be in a confidential mood,
"you will never know what real happi
ness Is until you get married."
"You don't mean it!" exclaimed Sin
gleton, astonished at such a remark
from such an unexpected source.
"It's a fact." rejoined Knpeck; "hut
then it will be too late for you to appre
ciate lt."-Londn Answers.
Rapidly Aged.
Client (to matrimonial agent) Yon
showed me (Ills lady's photo Inst year
nml told me she was t wenty-flve, but
sfter making Inquiries I find she Is
over thirty. Matrimonial Agent Well,
you see. her father died lately and that
aged her very much.
Great Provocation.
"You say. madam, that you were
under great excitement when you
struck this woman."
"Yes. She had Just found the family
nible with my nge In It."
The Easiest Talk.
Probably the easiest task Is for a
poor man to tell what a rich man
should do with his money. -Atchlsoo
Uloba. . . . . .
Men of Big
u si n ess
Forgi
et That
People Rule
By ELBERT II. GARY, Mead of
the United Stites Steel
Corporation
l.'ESTIOXS of groat magnitude and concern are at present
agitating tlic minds of the people throughout hf vorld.
Men of big business may be STU15HOUXLY OKI.' VIOL'1
of some of tliem, but we ought not to be. Wo rof j.J,j to il av
i'W, or at least postpone consideration of, many of th" 'l i e qu"
timis nro international, national and domestic, and tl v m.olvo t'ic
welfare of every one.
We are disposed to wrap around ourselves tho CLOAK OF
SELF IJK5IITEOUSXESS, or we proclaim that we rely upon tho
stability of the government or the majesty of the law, and we con
sider ourselves safe, whether within our vision everything seems to
be calm and trarujuil or otherwise.
tun
WE SOMETIMES FOPCET THAT IT IS THE MASSES OF THE
PTCP'-E V.'ko DSTEr.MINE FINAL RESULTS; THAT THEY MAY ES
T.CU.H t.:'o ABOLISH GOVERNMENTS; THAT THEY MAY MAKE
A .D t;. r.f.-e CONSTITUTIONS. SOONER OR LATER THEY BRING
a;:it CJN-iTIO.NS SATISFACTORY TO THEM. EVEN BY RESORT-l-.r.
10 C-OT.TJCTIVE MEASURE3. THEY HAVE THE MIGHT, AND
ThEy CAN DETERMINE FOR THEMSELVES WHAT IS THE RIGHT.
H
'I In v believe iii the sentiment, to quote from a French writer on
French ,i i, rv, that "there is a bigotry in politics as well as in re
li;:i'in. n;i l it i- t! i- wur-t of bigotry to reject change- as something
!'"!' ir i.tly bad. LAWS TO FK PERMANENTLY USE
I I I. Mi Si VAKY Willi THE VAKVINO CONDITION OF
.MAN.
Face the New Year with a smile.
I Sugar
Notice these quotations on
DEL MONTE SOLID PACK TOMATO
2 Cans for 25c
Dozen $1.30
Case t .' $2.50
Standard Tomatoes, can 10c
Fancy Maine Corn, dozen $1.60
Case $3.10
Standard Corn, 3 for 25c
Case $1.95
String Beans, 2 for 25c
Dozen $1.25
Cae $2.40
Canned Peaches, dozen $1.75
Dont' forget our $3.50 Canned Milk.
Remember We Deliver Orders of a Reasonnble Sle
E. E. KAESSER'S CASH STORE
All Overcoats
20 OFF
Menu tomorrow turkey hash.
$6.00
new crop Canned Goods: