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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1913)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1913 Cloth Gloves - 5c to 25c i Leather Gloves - 25c to $2 New Spring Arrivals Ytrnonnri Suits for hnd & Boys $3.50 to $8.00 T II II GLOVE S Charmeuse Bro cade Silks 50c to $2.00 Silk Poplins 60c to $1.50 Silk Ratines 75c to $1.00 Bed Comforts $1.00 to $10.00 Cotton Blankets 50c to $1.95 Wool Blankets $2.50 to Sib. 00 Duttenhofer Shoes for Ladies Florsheim Shoes for Men Priced $3 to $6 McKibbin Hats $3.00 Fitform Suits $15.00 to $25.00 Fownes Gloves $1.75 and $2.00 Carter Neckwear 25c to 75c Rocking Chairs Free to our Customers Start a Card FRANK A. CRAM X T- BOYS' YTRAooon CLOTHES V VDGT7 NT 7 in - . - LOCALSPERSONAJLS Lime and Sulphur Spray. Kelly Bros. Hood River Spray Mfg. Co., Phone 5622. 9tfc Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Company. 7tfc Start making money in hay and cows. Camas Priairie offers the op portunity. B E. Duncan & Co. 1314c Dr. G. W. Crouter and wife of Char levoix, Mich., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kanaga a couple of days last week. For Sale Full-blooded Brown Leg horn eggs, 75 cents a setting, $4.00 per hundred. G. H. Robbins, Phone 6906. 1113c Lent having passed the guild of St Mark's Episcopal Church are planning to give another of their enjoyable dances on Friday evening, April 4. Robert T. Newhall and family have moved to Portland, where he may be found at 727 Upper Drive. Mr. New hall expects to make occasional visits to Hood River in the interests of his nursery business. Mrs. Leroy K. Armstrong, who re cently went to Los Angeles with her daughter, Miss Lenore Adams, is now in Ogden with Mr. Armstrong. Miss Lenore remains in Los. Angeles for the benefit of her health. Clayton Fletcher and family recent ly arrived from Manteno, Wis. Mr. Fletcher was here last fall and pur chased a 200-acre ranch in Duke's Val ley from J. P. Thompson. He expects to build a home on the place this sum mer and to make other improvements. He Is now visiting his brother-in-law, J. M. Schmeltzer. Keir & Cass have been painting things red, having adorned the front of their drug store with a coat of Vermillion hue. They have also re finished the interior of the store in white, besides remodeling the show windows. The appearance of the store, both inside and out, has been greatly improved. Miss Molly Pifer and brother.Jatnes, entertained at cards Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Vanderlin of Pittsburg, Pa., who is their guest. Five hundred was played, there being six tables. Prizes were taken by Miss Viola FiKher and Crawford Lemmon. Delicious erfreshments were served and a delightful evening was enjoyed. Hood River Spray Mfg. Co., Phone 5622. 9tfc Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone 227-M. ' Coal or Wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Company. 7tfc Public stenographic work done. Room 2, Hall Bldg. Phone 3291. 6tfc A. C. Sollenbach of the Upper Valley spent the last of the week in the city. We have some good values in Cam as Prairie hay lands. B. E. Duncan & Co. 1314c P. F. Fouts, wife and son, formerly residents here, were visiting friends Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Arnold returned last night from a visit with her parents at Winlock, Wash. Mrs. Alice R. Rawson of the Upper Valley went to Portland last week to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Gertrude Wheeler has return ed from Portland to spend the summer with her parents at Summit Mrs. W. H. Ausiin of the Upper Valley has returned after spending the winter with relatives in the East. Mrs. J. C. Diamond of the Linger long Orchard left last week for Chi cago on account of the dangerous ill ness of her niece. Mt. Hood visitors in the city last week included E. L. Rood, J. B. Dog gett, A. C Jordan and Robert Leas ure. Mrs. George Wissinger and two daughters of Milwaukie, Oregon, were the guests of Mrs. CT A. Bell over the week end. W. S. Wharton accompanied Mrs. S. C. Mcintosh from Xewberg last week on her return to her homestead in the Upper Valley. Myron S. Smith and bride arrived Saturday from Elmira, New York, and went from here to their home at Un derwood, where a warm welcome was awaiting them. A very creditable concert and enter tainment was given by the newly-organized band at the Commercial Club Friday evening. The band, which in cluded 16 instruments, rendered sever al numbers in excellent style. The musical program was supplemented by Miss Ramsden of Porland who gave the reading "Every Woman." For prompt delivery of coal call Taft Transfer Company. 7tfc i Philip D. Atwater and bride return ed Wednesday from New York. Early Rose seed potatoes best grade. Kelly Brothers. 13-14c For Rent Three furnished light aousekeeping rooms. Phone 2653. if Wanted Position by experienc ed stenographer good penman. Ad dress Box 133, Hood River, Ore. lOtfc Chester C. Locke arrived Sunday from Winchester, Mass., and is plan ning to purchase a place in the Upper Valley. C. C. Walton of the Upper Valley Aent to Portland the last of the week to meet Mrs. Walton, who returned from California. Another excursion will be run to The Dalles next Friday evening for the benefit of those who wish to hear Dr. Bulgin. Mis3 Hazel Smith and Miss Pearl Bradley came home the last of the week from Willamette University for a short vacation. Rev. R. G. Sumerlin of Vancouver, Wash., will preach at both morning and evening services next Sunday at the U. B. Church. Jonas Parker arrived Saturday from Custer county, Montana, to spend a few days with his two nephews, J. W. and Frank Parker. Mrs. W. H. Schmick arrived the last of the week from the East to spend the summer with her husband on their ranch at Willow Flat. E. Burnell of Columbia, South Caro lina, arrived the last of the week to join the corps of engineers employed at the Pacific Company's plant. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilder of Chi cago stopped here last week to visit Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker. Mr. Wilder is an engineer and has been employed on the Panama Canal, being now on his way home. True-to-Namo Nursery has opened an ollico in town on corner opposite from Oregon Hotel and samples of trees can be seen in tree yard adjoin ing ofiice. Mr. Galligan wiil be at the otlice Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Miss Benson and Miss Allen enter tained the Tuesday Evening Club very pleasantly last week at Miss Allen's home. Current events were reviewed and also some periodicals. Interest ing papers were read by Mrs. Camp bell, Miss Ned a Carter and Miss Lois Iinholz. About 25 club members were present. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Bess Iseuberg of Portland vis ited her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Edgington returned Mon day from a week's visit with friends at Wasco and Moro. E. O. Hall has moved to his ranch and rented his home on Columbia street to J. E. Welland. Start making money In hay and cows. Camas Priairie offers the op portunity. B.E. Duncan & Co. 1314c Victor Johnson is recovering at the hospital from a serious operation per formed last week for acute appendi citis. Attorney E. H. Hartwig is remod eling his farmhouse on the May street Frank ton road for a convenient sum mer home. Ten new members joined the M. E. church Sunday . There was a large attendance at the sunrise service held at six in the morning. Mrs. G. L. Scheiky, accompanied by Miss M. McCall and G. B. Schetky, arrived from Vancouver, B. C, Mon day to make their home here. Miss Louise Hoyden has returned for the summur and is prepared to ,ke a limited number of pupils in elocution. Address Route No. 3. tf "Bill" Cass, who is known at the U. of O. as the "Sage of Podunk," has been selected to edit the humorous section of the Emerald, the college pa per. The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge gave Mr?. William Ganger and Mrs. A. Klinger a farewell party last Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCarty. Mrs. Mabel Carter, who has been spending the winter In Southern Cali fornia, is here for a couple of weeks' stay with her parents before return ing to the sunny south. Roger Moe is a competitor in the contest at the U. of O. for a position on the Editorial staff of the Emerald. At last report he stood third among about a score of candidates. Captain Schetky, who has a large circle of friends, celebrated his 86th birthday Saturday and was the recip ient of many hearty congratulations. The captain is still hale and hearty and enjoys the zest of living more than many younger men, while he fur nishes pleasant eniertainment for his friends when he recounts the many interesting experiences of his long life on the high seas. The captain. who is spending the summer on the ranch, took the opportunity while here to attend the Masonic exercises Sat urday night and also the Easter ser vices Sunday. n We Can Sell You Two Good... mm or STOCK RANCHES ...That Are Real Snaps B. E. DUNCAN & CO. For Sale or Rent A piano. Phone 2193. 6tfc We have some good values in Cam as Prairie hay lands. B. E. Duncan & Co. 1314c Sheriff Frank Elkins of Crook coun ty was here on official business Saturday. R. B. Bragg has been serving this week on the jury list of the U. S. Dis trict Court at Portland. L. A. Henderson went to Oregon City Saturday and accompanied his wife upon her return here. . NOTICE Before ordering your Bur- bank and Vermont Gold Coin seed po tatoes you had better call the U. C. M Ranch, Phone Odell 337. 11 18c l'ou should protect yourself agdiiut burglars. We insure your Jewelry a'xl silver against burglary for $10.00 to $15.00 per $1000.00. Reed & Mender son Inc., Agents, U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 1215c Do you want a band in Hood River? Sure! Well, come along and pat ronize their entertainment Friday ev enlng, March 21, at the Commercial Club Hall. They do not ask charity but will give value received. ' Work was started the last of the week on opening up a street west of the vinegar factory. Railroad street will be extended about 600 feet from Seventh street west. The purpose Is to open up the manufacturing section of the city in order to accommodate present and prospective industries. Frank E Deem has sold his 10-acre bearing orchard at Pine Grove to F H. Bickford of Portland. It is said that the consideration was $1900 an acre, ihe place is improved with a house. Mr. Bickford is a retired business man of the Rose City and expects to come here this week wiih his family to make his home. The Mothers' Club met Friday af ternoon. A business session was held and the topic for the next meeting assigned. The club proposes to take up helpful studies along the line of child welfare and all women interest ed in the movement are invited to at tend. The next meeting will be held Thursday, April 9, at the Methodist church at three p. m. Partially paralyzed from a concus sion of the brain sustained when a timber leaped from a flume and Btruck him on the head, an Italian was brought here from across the river last week. Drs. Waugh and Ka naga performed a delicate opertlon, re moving severl pieces of broken skull the size of a half dollar. The man is now recovering. Local Knights Templars attended Riverside Congregational church In a body Easter morning, services being appropriate to the occasion. Rev. E. A. Harris delivered an able sermon on "The Victory That Overcomes the World" and there was a program of Easter music by Hang Hoerleln, Mr. and Mrs. Henney, Mrs. P. S. Dav idson and George R. Wilbur. few MARRIED Bradley-Schrum C. O. Huelat left Sunday for a days business trip to Seattle. James Waggener, Jr., spent Satur day and Sunday In Vancouver and Portland. Mrs. M. H. Moody is expected Fri-1 day from Chicago to visit her son, C. I. Moody, In the Upper Valley. William Ganger and Al Klinger left' yesterday morning with their families! to make their home on their ranches' at Bull Run. j For Sale Brand new Studebakert inch and a quarter wagon for $10 less, than cost A. B. Fltzpatrick, No. l State street or phone 2512. 13-14p Miss Helen Davidson has had as; her guests during the Easter holidays Miss Mabel Adams of Seattle and Miss Elizabeth Seal of DungeneHS, Wash. J. G. Vogt has been in The Dalles! recently in the interest of the cloth ing store of his brother, William Vogt, who is unable to conduct the business on account of illness. Mrs. Jennie Brown, who has been spending several months with rela tives at North Yakima, returned Sat urday. Remember the Starrs at the Opera House this evening In the U. B. Ly ceum course number. They live up to their name. The Starrs appear this evening at the opera house as one of the enter tainments on the U. U. Lyceum course. They are most highly recommended. Regular Sunday excursion to Park dale. Pleasant trip for yourself anil friends. NOTICE We have a client who desires to secure a loan of $2100.00 on first mort gage on 40 acres of land about three miles south of Hood River. Will pay 8 per cent interest. Phone 3183. 13tfc STARK & HAZLETT. Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Com pany. 7tfc F IRE KM 15 hat Insures If you wish some insurance on your stock of mer- f chandise, house, barn or furniture, call on or PHONE 3111, and talk it over with ROBERTS & SIMMS SUCCESSORS TO G. Y. EDWARDS 4. CO. PHONE 3111 HOTEL OREGON BUILDING Wa tc h Repa iring Is a specialty to which we give our Specific Attention. We do... JEWELRY REPAIRING and Remodeling Test us with some piece you cannot use. t Arthur Clarke t Jewltr and Optician X Arlo Ray nradley and Miss Vivian Schrum, daughter of W. H. Schrum, were united in marriage Sunday morn ing. The ceremony was performed at Asbury M. E. church by Rev. W, B. Young immediately after the sunrise service. Only the families were pres ent. Both bride and groom are well known young people of the city and will have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for S long and happy life together. They will make their home at 1107 Twelfth street. :i toe with Reerj& Henderson, Inc. Hire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including HARMERS and 0RCMARDIST5. I Also Judicial, Official and Indemnity Bonds I Resident Agent for: U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. t 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 I Heal Estate Loans Investments Head the News It tells It all.