THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913
New Colonial Dr ap eries
Ready for the Spring House Cleaning.
Priced 10c to $1.00 per yard
New Duttenhoffer Shoes
For Ladies' Easter Wear. See Them!
We fit each pair with intelligence
mm
F! ANDECEE KINCAID A CO.
CLOTHES.
La Vogue
Suits
and
Cloaks
$10 to $20
Spring
Dress
Fabrics
The Season's
Latest
Broadwalk
Shoes
for growing
Children
A Complete Line
McKibbin
Hats
None Better
Hade
Priced $3.00
"Butter icK.
Patterns
FRANK A. CRAM
Hole-Proof
Hose-6 Mo.
WUf
BXANDECU KINCAID A C "
ClTbTHES.
LOCALSandPERSONALS
Lime and Sulphur Spray. Kelly Bros.
Hood River Spray Mfg. Co., Phone
5622. 9tfc
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Com
pany. "tfc
H. P. Langille of Portland was a
visitor In town over Sunday.
Woman wants house cleaning and
washing. Phone 3644. Mrs. Shaw.
For Rent Three furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 2653. tf
George James, wife and little son of
Husum are spending a few weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gleason enter
tained Guy C. Shepard of Chicago
over the week end.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs V.
T. King, who live at Seventh and Pine
streets, died Monday.
Miss Bessie N. Sparks of Parkdale
has returned from a visit with friends
at Forest Grove and Hillsbora.
Alfred Boorman and wife of Port
land, former residents here, are spend
ing a couple of weeks in the city.
"Where will you spend' eternity?
This Is one of the questions to be
considered In the sermon next Sun
day at the Unitarian Church.
Mrs. E. J. Cowlishaw of Portland
was here last week looking over her
property interests in the Upper Val
ley, where she owns 160 acres.
Paul Nelden and wife of Parkdale
were In town last week to meet her
sister. Miss Francesa E. Evans, of
Salt Lake City, who will spend the
summer with them.
James Reynolds of Silver Lake, Al
berta, came last week to vi;-it his
niece. Miss Jessie Reynolds, and she
accompanied him Monday to Forest
Jrove to visit her father.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Coolidge and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cox arrived last
week from Chicago to make their fu
ture home on the property which they
bought last year at Odell.
A. B. Sacre, who has been princi
cipal of the well-known Hawthorne
S( hool at Pendleton, arrived here
last week with his family and will
sp-tid the summer at Van Horn for
the benefit of his health.
Extra Special. On Friday and Sat
urday, March, 14 and 15, we will have
our second showing of spring hats,
which have come In since our opening
and which we have trimmed especial
ly for this showing. Everyone cord
ially invited to attend. Gibson Sis
ters. Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Company. "tfc
Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone
227-M.
For Sale or Rent A piano. Phone
2193. 6tfc
O. J. Nelson submitted to an opera
tion at the hospital Monday morning.
Public stenographic work done.
Room 2, Hall Bldg. Phone 3291. 6tfc
Mrs. Harriet Marden of The Dalles
Was here last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hanson.
Mrs. L. E. Clark and daughter Flora
spent the last of the week in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Ravlin of Port
land spent the week end on their place
here.
For Sale Full-blooded Brown Leg
horn eggs, 75 cents a setting, $4.00
per hundred. G. H. Robbins, Phone
5906. 11 13c
O. Oma Jurva. a well-known phys
ician of Portland, was here last week
with a view to establishing a sanitar
ium here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King, who have
been spending the winter in Portland,
arrived the first of the week for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M.Timlin of Boston
are guests at the Mt. Hood Hotel and
are looking over the valley with a
view to locating here.
Ray Evans, who is employed at the
Hydro Company's power plant, is suf
fering from an injured knee sustained
while he was lifting some heavy ma
chinery. E. A. Smalley of Astoria has taken
the position of chief clerk at the
Mt. Hood Hotel. He takes the place
of Oscar Berries who leaves in a few
days for Walla Walla.
Mrs. P. M. Morse entertained very
pleasantly last week on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Cards were
played Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Cast
ner winning first prize and Mrs. A. L.
Page the consolation prize.
Mrs. Mary Woolhart narrowly es
caped serious injury last week when
a horse which she was driving into
town ran away on Xinth street by the
I'ark street school. The animal plung
ed and kicked all the way to State
street when It ran the rig into a
tree and was stopped.
Extra Special. On Friday and Sat
urday, March, 14 and 15, we will have
our Becond showing of spring hats,
which have come in since our opening
and which we have trimmed especial
ly for this showing. Everyone cord
ially Invited to attend. Gibson Sis
X 1
I "sure with Reerj & HeiUtall, IllC.
1 Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass,
Burglary, Employer's Liability, including
FARMERS and ORCMARDISTS.
Also Judicial, Official and Indemnify Bonds
X 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
X Heal Estate Loans Investments
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard spent
Friday In Portland.
L. A. Reed spent last week in Salem,
where he was engaged on a ca.-ia.
Mrs. Alice Osborne returned last
week from an extended trip in the Mid
dle West and Southern California.
Frank Hutson left Friday to spend
some time on his homestead at Tilla
mook.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Crow, who live at Tucker's Bridge, Is
seriously ill
Miss Edith Woodcock of Portland
was the guest of her fraternity sister,
Mrs. L. A. Henerson, last week.
Miss Ethel Vanderlin of Pittsburg,
Pa., arrivel Saturday to make an in
definite visit with Miss Molly Pifer.
True-to-Xame Xursery 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. Under the auspices of the School
and Home Association next Friday ev
ening J. E. Snyder will speak on the
theme, "The Social Hygiene Move
ment and the Home." This is the
most important subject of the year.
The meeting will begin at eight
o'clock sharp.
Men of St. Mark's church were very
hospitably entertained last week by
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Remington. At
the meeting St. Mark's Men's Club was
organized and plans are being made
for occasional entertainments with so
cial programs. The club will be fully
organized at the next meeting and
plans made for the reception of the
new pastor.
Baseball is now the popular sport
among the younger generation, and,
two young men have already fallen
victim to the elusive sphere to the
extent of receiving minor injuries.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mill
er of Frankton sustained a broken
nose w hen struck by a ball last week
and Sherman Lafferty was also hurt
by being Btruck in the face by a ball
W. P. Buchanan as legal guardian
for Jona Buchanan has brought suit
against the Stanley-Smith Lumber
Company, asking $5,000 tof personal
injuries which the young man received
while employed at the Belmont planer.
He was feeding a saw that was cutting
lath last month when his hand was
caught in the saw and two fingers
amputated.
Hans Lage, C. P. Ross, Joseph Dob
son and J. H. Fredricy attended the
annual meeting of the Elks held at The
Dalles last week. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Claude S. Knight, Ex
alted ruler; Gus H. Walthers, esteem
ed leading knight; F. X. Phillips, loy
al knight; J. E. Anderson, lecturer; J.
J. Chambers, secretary; F. W. Sims,
treasurer; George A. Ferguson, tyler;
F. W. Wilson, trustee for three years;
F. A. Hudson, delegate to the grand
lodge, and B. C. Olinger, alternate.
A meeting of the Benedicts' Tennis
Club was held last week. It was de
cided to make a number of improve
ments to the courts. A concrete re
taining wall is being constructed on
Oak street and will lengthen the
courts 10 feet. Charles Hall was
elected president. Rev. H. A. MacDon
aid, secretary, and Truman Butler,
treasurer. A number of applications
for membership were received and
the club expects to have a full mem
bership this year.
Extra Special. On Friday and Sat
urday, March, 14 and 15, we will have
our second showing of spring hats,
which have come In since our opening
and which we have trimmed especial
ly for this showing. Everyone cord
ially Invited to attend. Gibson Sis
A. W. Heyle returned Saturday from
Kansas City, where he spent the win
ter. Captain C. P. McCan of Rainier
spent a couple of days here the last
of the week.
Miss Xettie Buck of Portland spent
the week end with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Viedeman of
Toledo, Ohio, arrived yesterday to
visit Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay.
A. F. Lockwood, who owns a place
at Mosier, has returned from New
York by way of the Panama Canal.
C. D. Roberts returned yesterday
from a three months' trip which was
spent at Victoria, B. C, Corvallis and
Med ford.
Charles S. Sommervllle spent the
week end inspecting his ranch at
Odell. This was his first visit here
since October.
Chief Engineer D. !F. McGee of
the Pacific Power & Light Company
was here the last of the week In
spectlng the dam.
W. H. Weber of Chicago, who is
now owner of the Bateham ranch at
Mosier, arrived the last of the week
to ipspect his holdings.
Russell G. Pond, who has been
spending the winter in Portland, re
turned yesterday to spend the summer
on his ranch at Parkdale,
A. W. Stone of the Upper Valley
spent several days In town last" week
and attended the meeting of the fruit
associations and growers Saturday.
F. J. Banham and Sydney Hooke,
both from Chicago, are spending a
few days looking over places in the
Upper Valley with a view to locating
here.
G. W. Meyer, of Bremen, Germany,
is looking over the Upper Valley this
week and may make his home here.
Mrs. I. X. Miner and daughter,
Miss Debbie, were here from Port
land to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Miner's sister, Mrs. Sosey.
P. O. Bonebrake and family arrived
this week from Philomath, Oregon
to make their home on the place
which they recently purchased from
G. W. Mcintosh in East Barrett.
"Bill" Hayward, athletic director at
the University of Oregon, delivered a
most interesting and practical ad
dress at the High School Building
Monday evening on athletic and phys
leal development.
The Tuesday Evening Club was
very pleasantly entertained last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Bishop. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Canzler
and Miss Carter acted as hostesses.
Leslie Butler gave a most interesting
talk on his trip to the Panama Canal.
Next Tuesday, March 18, the club
will be entertained by Miss Nettie
Allen and Mexico will be the subject
for the evening's discussion.
Those who have not seen the won
derful Grand Canyon of Colorado and
other scenic wonders of this country
will have an opportunity to both see
them and hear them described at the
Commercial - Club next Saturday,
March 15, when Dr. C. D. Williamson
an able lecturer and extensive travet
er.wlll give an educational travel talk,
illustrated by what Is described as a
superb collection of hand-colored
transparencies. It will be presentd by
the faculty of the High School and ad
mission will be free.
PATRIOTISM PROMPTS GIFT
The News for fine printing.
Notice
TO ALL MEMBERS
ijooil Sliver Apple (Growers
Union
A special meeting of the Hood River Apple Growers'
Union is called for
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, AT 10:30 A. M.
at Heilbronner's Hall, in the City of Hood River, for the pur
pose of organizing a
Central Selling and
Shipping Association
This meeting will be held jointly with a mass meeting of
the growers of the valley.
The questions that concern the Union are of the utmost
concern to each member, and your presence is earnestly requested.
Approved:
W. B. DICKERSON,
President-
ALBERT SUTTON,
Secretary.
Servian Makes Offering to Bishop Who
Praises Countrymen
There was rather a novel incident
at the power company's camp a few
days ago at the conclusion of an ad
dress by Bishop Paddock. During the
address the bishop had taken occasion
to praise the Bulgarians and Servians
for their plucky fight against the
Turks. Afterwards he was approach
ed by a Servian laborer who pressed
a silver dollar into his hand. "Both
my father and brother are in the Ser
vian arm fighting against the Turks,"
said the man, "while my sister nar
rowly escaped being captured by the
Invading Turks. She was saved by a
fellow countryman who lost his own
life in saving my sister."
PARKDALE LIBRARY NOTICE
Friday and Saturday have been set
as the days for the opening of the
branch library at Parkdale. Miss
Northey, the county librarian, will go
to Parkdale Friday morning and re
main over both days. All persons
living In the Upper Valley are urged
to be present and bring all the books
which they may be willing to donate
to help the good work along and as
sist In forming a nucleus for a li
brary. The hours will be from 9:30
a. m. until 4:30. The committee In
charge includes Miss Mary Allen, M.
O. Boe and C. E. Craven.
Real Estate Bulletin
New Exchanges This Week If you are interested see us
about this at once.
Two beautiful lots in Piedmont addition to Portland.
New, modern, 8-room, 2-story house, cost $4,000.00, lo
cated on the corner lot a good home district, convenient to
street cars, schools and public play grounds; lots similar to
the inside one are selling from $1200 to$1500-Price $7,850
Mtfr. $3242, four years at 7 per cent Will trade for good lit
tle home place at about equal value.
$30,000 apartment house in Spokane, located in good dis
trict 9 blocks from Postoffice on main car line building is
new, built of concrete, contains 12 large 5-room apartments;
always rented Will trade for good Hood River property of
nearly equal value.
Two good houses located in heart of Irvington value
$10,500 These two houses are owned by different parties
who wiil trade for valley ranch which can be divided. This
is fine property.
When you think of Insurance,
think of
ROBERTS & SIMMS
PHONC 3111
SUCCESSORS TO
G. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
HOTEL OREGON
lUILDINO
Watch Repairing:
Is a specialty to which
we give our Specific
Attention. We do... t
JEWELRY REPAIRING J
and Remodeling J
Test us with some piece j
you cannot use.
Arthur Clarke
Jtwtler and Optician
Opp Outlm'a Hank
1
Redely for Gaster
Even if you don't get a new suit for Easter, your friends
will think you have if we Dry Clean your old ones.
CIt is surprising how much NEW LIFE Dry Cleaning
puts in old clothes.
C.We are in a position to give you the best of QUALITY"
We are constantly improving our service by employ
ing the best help obtainable, buying the best supplies,
using the latest methods and installing modern equip
ment as fast as it has come to the market.
CWouldn't you rather trust your cleaning to a concern
that "really knows its business," especially when it'
costs no more than you would really have to pay the
less experienced cleaners?
CWe clean more fine clothes and gowns than all the other
cleaners combined. Think this over and then phone
us and we will call for and deliver your clothes.
Spauldings' Tailor Shop
Basement Brosius Blk. Phone 1124
'I
ttt
ters.