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THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913
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Ladies' Cloaks Men's & Boys'
Suits and Furs Suits & Overcoats
Everything Reduced Including all Singie
Now and until after Trousers. They are
Annual Inventory offered at BIG RE-
AU Modern Styles. DUCTIONS . . . . .
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LOCALSPERSONALS
Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone
227-M.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone are spend
ing a week visiting friends in Portland.
Miss Ruth Cooper of Underwood was
here Friday to attend the Guild dance.
Attorneys L. A. and A. P. Reed
spent the last of the week in Porland
on a local suit.
Dr. W. M. Post has returned from
Walla Walla, w here he has been spend
ing several weeks.
Mrs. E. E. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Earle of Earlcrest Ranch were
passengers to Portland Saturday.
Rev. E. T. Simpson and family left
Sunday evening for their new home
on their ranch near Vancouver, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay have rent
ed the C. P. Ross house on Cascade
Avenue for the winter. Dr. McVay Is
owner of a place on Willow Flat.
Mrs. W. L. Mason of the Upper Val
ley entertained very pleasantly Mon
day, when she gave an anagram and
musical evening.
S. A. Miller, mayor of Milton and
manager of the Milton Nursery, spent
Thursday in town visiting their repre
sentative, R. T. New hall.
J. G. Earle has his famous Persian
cat. Smudge, on exhibition at the
cat show in Portland and Smudge's
friends are sure that be will make the
other cats look like the proverbial 20
cents.
A most successful series of dances
was terminated Friday evening when
the ladies of St. Mark's Guild enter
tained at Heilbronner Hall. Chand
ler's orchestra furnished music and
about 60 couples were present.
Miss Hazel Stanton took about 15 of
her pupils from the Oak Grove school
bobsled riding Friday evening, after
which they all enjoyed an oyster stew
at the Oak DH1 Ranch and indulged in
music and games until midnight.
During the remainder of January
and also during February the public
library will be open every day from 10
to 12 a. m., from 1 to 5 p. m., and on
Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays
from 7 to 9 in the evening. The hours
on Sunday are from 2 to 5 for reading
only.
Mrs. Carrie Satterlee and Wayne
Mack, who pleaded guilty to a statu
tory charge, were sentenced by Judge
Dradshaw last week, she to pay a fine
of ISO or spend a month in prison, he
to pay a fine of $100 or spend two
months in jail. Both were taken to
The lall-, but Mrs. Satterlee subse
quently paid ber fine and has been
released.
:! Insure with Reerj &
Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass,
Burglary, Employer's Liability, including
FARMERS and 0RCHARD1ST5.
Also Judicial, Official and Indemnify Bonds
Resident Agent for: U. S.
Northern Assurance uo., 01 London
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., of London
Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York
Pelican Assurance Co. of New York
I Heat Estate Loans Investment sX
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J. E. Robertson is making additions
to and remodeling his residence on
Columbia street.
For Rent Three furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 234-M.
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Mrs. H. A. Hollingshead of Portland
spent the week end here as the guest
of her sister, Miss Geraldine Eastman.
Charles T. Early left the first of the
week for Ogden to attend the annual
meeting of the Eccles interests. He
expects to be gone all week.
Jack Morrison is remodeling his
shooting gallery on Second street and
improving it with a plate glass front
It has been rented for restaurant pur
poses. Among those from here who went
to Portland to see David Warfield were
Dr. and Mrs. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Vaughan.
Mrs. S. B. Carlisle is spending the
week in Goldendale looking after busi
ness interests in that city. She will
return by way of Portland, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Lamond.
It will be worth your while to attend
the two comedies to be presented by
the ladies of the Valley Christian
church next Friday evening 'The
Spinsters' Convention" and Smythe vs.
Smith."
Dr. Benjamin Young of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Port
land will deliver one of his popular
lectures at the M. E. church Friday
evening, February 7. The subject will
be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn ex
pect to leave tomorrow for Niagara
Falls. Ned, who has been spending
the winter on their ranch here, will
enter the University of Washington,
and Miss Marion will continue her
studies at St. Helens Hall.
A Get-together Club was organized
In the Upper Valley last week to pro
mote the sooial and educational wel
fare of that section. Ward I. Cornell
was elected president, Mr. Ricketts,
vice president and Mr. Craven, Jr.,
secretary and treasurer. The club
was formed at a meeting held at the
United church Wednesday evening.
According to the Capital Journal of
Salem. "Senator Butler of Wasco and
Hood River, is the only senator, or
even member of the whole legislature
from Eastern Oregon, who succeeded
In getting one of his constituents elect
ed to an office at this session. J. I.
Moreland of Hood River being the only
one elected to office who comes from
Eastern Oregon."
Hemta, lllC.
Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
I FRANK A.
Miss Anna Fisher, a nurse from the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Nickel
sen. R. II. Myers of Parkdale had one of
his fingers badly crushed last week
while working at the Hay & Culbert
son mill.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Van Allen, who was in critical
condition last week following an opera
tion, is now recovering.
H. G. Col ton and daughter, Miss
Gretchen, were here from Portland ov
er tha week end to visit their ranch
in the Frankton district.
Enjoy some good laughs by seeing
the two comedies to be presented by
the Valley Christian Church Friday ev
ening, January 31, at the church.
Newton Clarke, who has been under
going treatment in a Portland hospital
for several weeks, returned to his
home here Monday much improved.
Mrs. Ross Sherwood, who has been
a patient at the hospital for a couplo
of weeks following an operation, has
recovered sufficiently to return to her
home.
Mrs. Guy Y. Edwards and daughter
went to Portland Monday after closing
up their affairs here. Mr. Edwards and
family expect to make their home in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rand, the Misses
Seabrook and Miss Benson were
among those from here who went to
Portland the last of the week to see
David Warfield.
R. L. Rorden, a poultrman of Peta
luma, Cal., has been visiting his cous
in, J. R. Nickelsen, at Alder Brook
Ranch. Victor McFarland of Portland
has also been Mr. Nickelsen's guest.
It is announced that Professor Fred
erick Dunne, head of the Latin de
partment at the State University, will
give an illustrated lecture at the High
School building Friday evening. His
lecture will deal with stories from
early Roman history. A charge of 15
cents admission will be made to cover
expenses and all are invited.
A new research association is in the
process ot being organized for the pur
pose of continuing the research work
in plant pathology under the direction
of Professor Lawrence. It is not till
Intention to leave out anyone who i.isiy
wish to become a member of this asso
ciation. Anyone wishing to become a
member should make his wants known
at once to the secretary of the Com
merclal Club.
L. M. Karstedder, an orchardist of
the Summitt district, appeared before
Justice of the Peace Buck Wednesday
and plead guilty to the charge of hav
ing venison in his possession during
the closed season. The orchardist was
apprehended by Deputy Game Warden
William Ganger. It is the opinion of
the officers that Karstedder did not
shoot the deer, but that the animal
was killed by some friend, whose nam
he would not divulge. The carcass of
the animal was found by Officer Gang
er In a room under the bed. He was
fined $30.
A Portland paper says: Mrs. Chas.
Allen Reed of Hood River, who is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charl' B K. Donohue, was the compli
mented guest of Miss Isabelle Beck
with at her Irvington home yesterday
afternoon, who entertained a few
guests Informally at tea. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Harold Johnston,
(Corlne Cook), Mrs. B. E. Duncan of
Hood River, Mrs. Allan McCurtaln,
Mrs. I-e Martin, Miss Alda Broughton
and Miss Jessie' Beckwith, who has
jut returned home from a two months
visit In Sacramento with Mrs. Burton
C, Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and their
little son returned to Portland with
Miss Beckwith and are guests of Mrs.
Fox' mother, Mrs. William Turner,
Mrs. E. C. Smith, who has been
seriously ill, is now convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Green of Dee
were Portland visitors over the week
end. .
Dr. J. F. Beaumont of Portland spent
the week end tuTu inspecting his
ranch.
Mrs. Mary H. Sob urn of Indianapolis
daughter, Mrs. Mary Coburn Allen, and
son Henry.
R. G. Masiker and wife have return
ed to Hood River and will again make
their home at Odell.
John W. Weaver spent the week end
in the city, coming from Portland,
where he is now working.
R. E. Harbison came from Hillsboro
the last of the week to spend some
time at his ranch at Odell.
Dr. M. E. Welch has received word
that his son's newspaper plant at New
Richmond, Wis., has been totally de
stroyed by a fire.
Carroll McFarland of New York City
will engage in the poultry business on
the Potter place at Belmont. He ex
pects to be here March 1.
N. L. Weldener, who has been man
ager of C. H. Sproat's and also at
one time of the Vanderbilt orchard,
has given up horticultural work and
returned the last of the wek to Phila
delphia. Three engineers in the employ of
the Pacific Power & Light Company
D. F. McGee, H. W. Sulliger and P. L.
Pierce arrived Monday to make final
preparations for the beginning work
on the big power plant here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Frasler entertain
ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Dietz, and their cousin, Mrs. A. C.
Lender and family, Saturday evening,
the occasion being the celebration of
the 73rd birthday of Mr. Dietz, Mrs.
Lender's birthday also falling on that
date. The house and table decora
tions bore the national emblems red,
white and blue.
Charles L. Coke, who has been mak
ing his home at Cascade Locks, was
in the city Monday while en route to
Elmira, N. Y., his former home, where
he w ill be employed in a large print
ing establishment. Mr. Coke was tak
ing with him some pussy willows
which have already made their appear
ance in order to give his friends opti
cal proof of the early Oregon spring.
Don't forget to come to the Woman's
Club meeting today (Wednesday), Jan
uary 29, at the Commercial Club
rooms at 3 .p m. for the benefit of the
scholarship Loan Fund. Included in
the program will be a debate: "Resolv
ed, that the school rather than the
home provide for the entertainment of
the child after school hours." A dainty
luncheon will be served and a good
time for all. Bring along your loose
change for the cause. All are invited.
Next Friday two receptions will be
given in order that all who desire may
meet Rt. Rev. Robert Paddock, Epis
copal Bishop of Eastern Oregon. In
the afternoon Mrs. W. J. Baker will
open her home to all the women of
the church and any others who may
wish to meet the bishop. In the even
ing Dr. Kanaga will entertain the men
and all friends of Bishop Paddock or
those who would like to meet him
are Invited to this Informal gathering.
The gathering at Mrs. Baker's will be
at 3 o'clock.
GIVES INSTANT ACTION
Charles N. Clarke, Druggist, reports
tha A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com
pounded In Adler 1 ka, the German ap
pendicitis remedy, stops constipation
or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY.
Many Hood River people are being
helped.
The News for fine printing.
CRAM)
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LIBRARY NOTES
Library is open every day, 10 12
a. m. and 1 5 p. m., and on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 7 9 p. m.
..Notice windows from day to day
for new books and those of especial
interest. These books may be taken
out by having them charged at the
desk. Interesting state documents are
being received at the library from
time to time. Among those reecntly
accessioned are the following:
1. Attorney General. Biennial re
port, 1912.
2. Board of Tax Commissioners.
Computation and apportionment of
state levy of taxes for the year.
3. Board of Sheep Commissioners.
Biennial report, 1912.
4. Conservation Commission. Re
port. 1912.
5. Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Biennial report, 1912.
6. Governor's (Oswald Wist) Bien
nial Message.
7. Institute for the Blind. Bien
nial report, 1912.
8. Oregon Almanac, 1913.
9. State Board of Health. Biennial
report, 1912.
10.
1912.
11.
State Forester. Annual report.
State Treasurer. Report, 1911-
12.
12. State Insane Asylum. Biennial
report, 1912.
An effort is being made to make
these available to all citizens of the
county. They may be taken out as
other books.
Purifying the Air In Rooms.
To purify the air of ottices or sick
rooms souk u few pieces of brown pa
per in n solution of saltpeter ami allow
them to dry. When desired for use
lay a handful of flowers of lavender,
which cm he got nt nny drug store,
on a tin pan with a few pieces of the
paper mid liKhL The aroma Is re
freshing and agreeable and drives
a way Inserts. If hot water is procura
ble a few drops of oil of lavender in
a glass of very hot water is rikmI. It
pitrKles the air nt once nnil effectually
rids the room of Mies and Insects of
all kinds.-Silent itic American.
Motorist's Luck.
"Well. Blithers, what luck did you
hove with your new car?" asked Jor
rowny. "More than I ever expected," said
Blithers. "Just three minutes after
the durned thing blew up another car
came along with a busted tire, and the
owner bought my old tires for $10
apiece." Harper's Weekly.
No Help.
"I admit that the architecture of this
bouse Is something Oerce." said the
agent, "but Just see how hnndy the
place Is only a stone's throw from the
station."
"I see It is," said Tomklns wearily,
"but I'm such n rotten shot It wouldn't
be nny satisfaction to me." Harper's
Weekly.
Bit of a Wag.
"I've bought a bulldog," said PnrsnlfT
to his friend Lessup, "and I want a
motto to put over his kennel. Can yon
think of something?"
"Why not use n dentist's sign, 'Teeth
Inserted here? " suggested Lessup. St.
Louis (Kobe-Democrat
Talent Is that which Is In a man's
power: genius is that In whose power
a man Is.
WANTED The address of a citizen
at Hood River Interested in Bible
Study along lines of the International
Bible Students' Association -Mlllenlal
Dawn Series. F. McKerrher, 210
Stark St., Portland, Oregon. fc
Regular Sunday excursion to Park
dale. Pleasant trip for yourself and
friends.
The News for goodprlntlng.
i mlmwAm "Fi,-Form"
Things We Should
Not Do
By Mrs. HETTY GREEN. Richest Woman In the World
DON'T snvy your neighbors.
Don't ovordrsst that is, don't dreis flashily whsthar you
hav tht means or not, for that will causa anvy and jealousy to
ba aroused in others.
Don't fail to dress warmly. In cold weather low cut gowns and the
vanity of some women cause many deaths.
Don't fail to go to church. The church needs you, and you need the
church.
Don't eat anything but good, wholesome food. Home cooking is the
beet.
Don't cheat in your business dealings, for sooner or later your con
science will begin to trouble you, and later you will worry yourealt into
your grave.
Don't fail to be fair in all things, business and otherwise, and never
kick a man when he is down.
Don't forget to be charitable and don't falsify.
Don't forget to take a lot of exercise, ot which walking is tne beet.
Work Is Most Interesting
Thing In the World
By WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, President of Indiint University
TrTfiOli I Q TUC MrtQY IMTCDCOTlim TUlkm ui -Vtsa- .
The first mistake
into manhood the boy
l LhLb LIKE IT, anil the second mistake is the jack of
all trades. The failures in lifo arc nearlv all men who can DO
MANY TIIIN'C.S TOLERAPJ.V WELL
No real prongs can be made in any prraf undertaking without
the tuition of the past. One of the rewards which come of work is
the e.-ne.,.- and prowth of DISCRIMINATING JUDGMENT.
on
ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Represents in round numbers the amount of land which we
have succeeded in disposing of during the past two years for
our clients in Hood River Valley. Not at all bad we are
thinking considering the rather unsettled condition of the
general real estate market of the country during that time.
We are rather proud of the record which accounts for our
"blowing our horn" in this manner.
In view of the fact that so much property has been sold
from our lists we find that we are short on some few classes
of places, and we would be very glad to have listings on any
good properties that are for sale in the valley, which we do
not now have.
We are now making up our lists for the coming season's
work which we anticipate will be a good one, and would be
glad to have those who have their propert listed and those
who wish to give us new listings, call on us as soon as con
venient. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS IN STANDARD COMPANIES ONLY
MONEY TO LOAN
ROBERTS & SIMMS
SUCCISSOSS TO
G. Y. EDWARDS 4. CO.
PHONE 3111 HOTEL OREGON BUILDING
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fU A 'll If, Erhcimer ;
v ' iw 1 1 SI' Stein & c-
in tliia lifo i the tramp, who carries
habit of QITTTTIXCJ WHEN HE
We are offering some
fine bargains in
WATCHES
and
Hand Painted China
See Our Windows
Arthur Clarke
Jtwtltr and Optician
Opp IlutWe Bank
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