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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1913)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1913 Gorrc9Ponccncc OAK GROVE FWB Mi. Ht Irene Irquhart came up from i'ortland to spend last Sunday with h-r parent, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Nich oIm. II. A. Cunning spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in town and on a fcliort trip down the Columbia Kiver. Mr. Pierson and family moved to Oak Grove from Portland last week and are living in the Charles Strana hati house. Mr. Pierson expects to build a residence in the near future on his ranch next to the Sutthoff prop erty. Miss Hazel Stanton spent the week end in Portland. Mrs. V. J. lilackburn and children arrived recently from University Place, Nebraska, and are staying on the Simons ranch. Miss Gertrude Irwin has resigned her position as teacher of the primary grades of the Oak Grove school on ac count of ill health. Miss Irwin has been suffering for the past month with pleurisy, but ' now somewhat improv ed. Miss Alma Hinrichs of Barrett has been elected to fill the vacancy in the school. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gladen are spending the week in town, Mr. Gladen. serving as juror in the present term of Osborne and two children, who have spent the winter in California and Hood Kiver, returned Friday to their ranch for the summer. The plans for the teachers' meet ing and dedication of the Oak Grove school house are about completed and give promise of being successful in every way. It will be an all-day affair and Oak Grove people are asked to bring enough lunch for their own fam ilies and for two or three extra, as there will be visiting teachers and friends. They are also requested to bring cups and silverware for the num ber of people they are furnishing food for. Cofee, plates and paper napkins will be supplied at the school house. Don't forget the day, Saturday, April 12. The Ladies' Aid will give a dime social tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon it the home of Mrs. W. T. Crapper All are cordially invited to be present. UNDERWOOD J. M. Snowden and his daughter, Gladys, accompanied by Miss MacMan ner of Portland, are spending a few days on Mr. Snowden's ranch. A. J. Haynes, M.S. Smith and Henry Love were elected telephone directors for the ensuing year. C. V. Gibbs, a prominent jeweler of Wallace, Idaho, is on his ranch for a few days. William M. Rafter of White Salmon spent a few days with the Hewetts last week. Mrs.E. M. Cummins entertained the Heights Music Study Club Friday ev ening, April 4. A very interesting time was had. Mrs. H. A. Hussey and Mrs. H. S. Adams gave an April Fool party Tues day at the residence of the former and hi s a ' Sfi&fcSagE OIL PAINTINGS FREE OU MUST SEE this famous lightning artist to fully appreciate the wonderfulness of his work. He paints pictures of foreign and local landscapes and marine scenes in our east winaow daily from 11 to 12 o'clock and from 2 to 4 o'clock. CMonday, April 14th is his last day so do not put off too long, for you cannot afford to miss this treat. C Handsome pictures painted on canvas that would ordinarily take weeks to finish, will be done here in from 5 to 8 minutes; and which we are giving to the purchasing public FREE OF COST-SAVE YOUR DUPLICATE SALES SLIPS CWith total purchases amounting to $10.00 we give you an Oil Painting 14x 22 inches in size. CWith your purchase amounting to $20 we give you an Oil Painting 22x36 inches in size. CThis is an opportunity of a life time to get a beautiful Oil Painting FREE. These paintings are given away absolutely Free on accumulative purchases, that is to say that by saving your sales slips from day to day, during the period of this offer, when they amount to $10.00 you are entitled to a 14x22 picture; or by saving them until they amount to $20.00 you will be entitled to a 22x36 painting. CBuy your New Spring Suit, Shoes or Hat now and take advantage of this opportunity. I SPECIALS THIS WEEK LAWNS AND DIMITIES A dandy, good assortment in white and colored ground with dainty stripes and figures. Pieces that will make up into the prettiest of summer dresses. Values up to the yard lie. SPECIAL- the yard 5c Torchon Laces with insertions to match in widths up to 1U inches your choice the yard 5c Ladies' Hair Nets, SPECIAL, all col ors 2 for 5c WHAT'S THE PRICE OF A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES? $20.00 will get you a good suit of clothes here. You can buy our clothes for less than that $10.00, $12.00 and up to $25.00. But the suit you buy of us for $20.00 will be the equal of any regular $25.00 that you can buy in the city. If you appreciate GOOD QUALITY and STYLE In clothes, GOOD TAILORING and FIT you should try one of our HART SCHAFFNER A MARX SUITS Guaranteed to give you satisfaction in every way; they are made of all wool materials or of all wool and silk, not a bit of mercerized yarn in them. The trimmings, linings and other materials are of the highest grade, tailoring of the highest order the things that make a suit wear well and keep shape ly. You'll get clothes that fit you well. We also carry a splendid line of CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES also all wool and guaranteed In every way. Suits that will surprise you tu the way of big values, and at such reas onable prices as $10.00, $11.50, $12.00 and up. BOYS' SUITS, the largest assort ment in the city for you to choose from for $1.75, $2.00 and up. 15 he PAR FAIR SPECIALS THIS WEEK Wilson's Hose Supporters for Indies and Children are best and most com fortable. No torn stockings, waists or broken garters. SPECIAL the pr. .22c Stamped Embroidery Belts for Ladles with silk for working. Regular 10c values, SPECIAL your choice 5c Drummers' Samples in Men's Dress Shoes In all lea1 hers and the newest shapes. Values up to $4.00, your choice the pair $2.50 it was enjoyed by most of the ladies of Underwood. After spending a few days in Port land Mrs. L. F. Stickney returned home last Tuesday. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Collins on the arrival of a son, Sunday, March 30. Another dam Is to be built by the Northwestern Electric Company high er up on the White Salmon River. Mrs. A. J. Haynes entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at her home on April 3. Mrs. Florence Holmes Rafter has sold her ranch to Dr. H. K. Weber of Salt Lake City, who will move on it in the near future. Miss Ruth Vinton spent part of last week with Mrs. H. M. Griener. Among the visitors to the Grand Opera from this place were Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Griener and Frank Hogg. PINE GROVE Mrs. Susan Campbell attended the Grand Opera in Portland lasi week. Mrs. Hunt is having an addition built on her house. Frank Menefee of Portland was a Pine Grove visitor Sunday. Mrs. 11. S. McDonald, II. F. Lage and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage spent Sunday in Mosier. Miss Anna Godbersen was called home Saturday by the death of her brother Thomas. Mrs. E. E. Lage filled her position in the school the first of the week. Real estate is still moving,, W. II. Maher having sold his place. The Wal- The Mod era Wagon. Steel Wheels Steel Gears You know the advant ages steel construction has over wooden con struction. You wouldn't even think of buying a wooden frame cultiva Everyone realizes that the tor. Why then a wagon of wood? steel wagon will soon be the only wagon used. The Davenport Roller. Bearing Steel Farm Wagon Is Built Like a Bridge Constructed of I-beam, chan nel and angle, solidly riveted together with Urge teel rivet, put In hot. Tb gear part and the wheel are trussed and braced like the modern ateel railway bridge, built for the hearleet lifetime service. In the Davenport joa hare a wagon of 6000 pound capac ity, stronger and more durable and of llzhter draft than any other wagon of equal capacity. Tb Modern Bridge. The WHIKLS of tL with strong round pokes, forged Mildly Into the babe and hot riveted Into the tire, do away with the resetting of tire, loose poke and cracked felloe. Roller-Bearings Reduce the Dralt 30 to 5096 lace and Marshall places have also changed hands. Mrs. James Taylor, who has been in Portland for the past week having her little son treated, returned home Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Mark Cameron of Odell spent Sunday with J. G. Jarvis and family. We are glad to report that John Mohr is able to be out of the house again. There will be church services next Sunday morning, but none in the even ing as Mr. Carson will preach at Odell. Miss Mattle Cochran has gone to town to live at the home of Doctor Pineo. The Pine Grove mandolin club play ed at the musical given by Mr. Har mon and pupils at the Bapfist church last night. BARRETT Miss Coral Hadley on Tuesday even-'ed that he will preach next Sunday ing when a party of her friends as-J evening. The sermon subject will be sembled to spend the evening with "When the Practical and the Formal her. On the following day the family j Meet." The Men's Bible Class recent moved to Hood River, but Miss Coral ly organized will meet tonight (Wed- returned on Sunday to spend the day with Mabel Green. Byron Robinson has returned from Coos Bay where he has been spending the winter. Mr. Damon, who was formerly the barber In Dee, has returned after an absence of several months. Mr. Yates was a Hood River visit or on Friday. ODELL nesday)) and Mr. Hargreaves plans to be present. Mr. Williams has returned from a trip to Yakima and reports the finan cial conditions there like they are here. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson went to Belmont Sunday as she had a part In the pro gram there. Her class gave a suc cessful social at her home last Fri day. Miss Hope Shelley went to Port land to attend the Michigan University Glee Club concert Tuesday evening. Congregational Church The concert given" by the church people Friday night was very poorly attended owing to the bad weather, and it is planned to repeat the pro gram next Tuesday, April 15. The pro gram consists of old songs and read ings. Every one is cordially invited Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Peoria 111., are spending the week with their son, Leonard Armstrong. A. L. Paddock, who has been em ployed on the Union Pacific Road all wiirt-r, returned to the ranch last Tuesday. Mrs. Boyce and son, Shelly, are both 111. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cauller spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs G. G. Forbes at White Salmon Mrs. F. M. Peugh, who has been suf fering with a severe cold, is Improving Miss Vera Taylor of Albany is a guesr of Mrs. B. L. Murphy. CENTRAL VALE Last a Lifetime No Repair Bills to Pay Tk Uer-Bearlag. Too know the difference between dragging a thing and rolling it. Well, the KoUet-Bearlnp bar thi advantage on the Davenport. GILBERT IMPLEMENT CO. The Prlscilla Club was very pleas antly entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Butchart. The next meeting on April 17 will be at the home of Mrs. Sheppard. .Arthur Rand of Portland spent the latter part of last week with his friend Wal er Niehans. Mrs. Ogden of Madison, Wis., arriv ed last Friday and expects to spend the summer with her son, George. Mr. and Mrs. William Fernybough were up from Portland over Sunday visiting friends and looking over their ranch. They have rented their place to Mr. Durham for the Bummer as they do not expect to return. W. B. Price of Portland moved his family Into the house vacated last fall by the Norbergs when ttiey moved to Duluth. DEE Miss Cecelia Ford spent Saturday and part of Sunday at home. The ladies of Dee spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Shannon Satur day. They organized a sewing society from which all of them expect to de rive much pleasure and benefit. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emmett. Miss Shannon came from Hood Riv er Saturday morning, reluming Sun day afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Jensen, a former resi dent of Dee, is visiting friends. Her home for the past winter has been In Kent, Wash., but will move to Minne sota in May, where Mr. Jensen ex peris to engage In farming. A pleasant surprise was given to The Ladles' Aid of the Federated church met at Mrs. G. E. Bowerman's last Thursday. Many visitors were present. The society voted to be i mti. i" . ; .. .. l . I f .uou u ouuaum v,u..u. uu The foowlng per90n8 were recelv. rnaay evening, AVni is. me uuuu. d ,nto memberenlp 3undav morn,ng: win give a Bupper ana emeriatuineuu Definite announcements next week. The officers are: President, Mrs. Mary mMm f - -. i More; secre'ary, Mrs. Eade. A large audience assembled to hear Leslie Butler Sunday evening at the Union church. As he did not come the Endeavor meeting, led by A. J. Lacey, was continued through the evening. The singing of old-time hymns led by the fine choir was a delightful feature. Chas. Ehrck, a cousin of the late William Ehrck, came some time ago from his home in Iowa. He was pres ent at his cousins death and burial, lie will remain here for about three weeks and from here, accompanied by his daughter, will go to California, re turning possibly to see Hood River In her autumn apple glory. He owns a fine place here which Is now leased to James Eggert. Next Thursday evening, April 10, Rev. C. A. Phipps will hold a Sunday School Institute for all the neighbor hood at the Odell Methodist church. Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs.Bertha Young will have charge of the music. Mr. Phipps has another institute at Hood River Friday night and then one at Cascade Locks. J. E. Ferguson has been to Astoria and Portland. Was there ever a lovelier home place than this? And the flowers are here already. Almont Ferguson, who Is attending the O. A. ('., has been quite 111 at Cor vallls, threatened with pneumonia, and will return home this week. .We hope the odor of our pine trees will do for him what they have often done for other returning sons of Hood River and restore him speedily to health. Mrs. Dane Kemp and daughter have arrived at Eugene on their w-ay home. They will visit there awhile and may wait there for Dane Kemp.Mrs. Crock ett will return with her brother when the weather Is favorable. He has a case of "ileimweh that Impels his return. Rev. Carson will preach at the M. K. church next Sunday night. Other ser vices as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler and Miss Lucy have returned home here. Mrs. Cut ler is slowly recovering from an oper ation which It la hoped will give her renewed strength In it after effects. Mr. Wltte, who traded for the Rlchter plaee, has moved with his fam ily to Lyle. He sold to a Portland real estate firm. Rev. Troy Shelley preached Sunday morning to n good audience from Phil. 4:7, the text and sermon being spec ially adapted to our present needs. Mrs. Dutro sang a beautiful solo. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves has announc Mrs. Irma Metcalf, George M. Gallo way, Mrs. Bessie H. Galloway, Miss Louisa M. Galloway, John DuBols, Mrs. Marjorie VonLubken, Phillip VonLub- ken, Miss Leona Thayer, James II. Hazlett, Miss Lillian Brock. Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Campbell, was received In bap tism. The members and friends of the church will meet Wednesday evening for a social which will be In the nature of a reception for the new members In the church parlors. All are Invited. Remember Dr. Drake's coming. She will speak In our pulpit next Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will speak, by request, on "The God of the Flood and the Storm." The annual meeting of the Portland Association of Congregational Church es will meet at Atkinson Memorial Church next Tuesday and Wednesday. Programs can be had by applying to the pastor. Edward A. Harris. Unitarian Church The subject at the morning service next Sunday will be "Authority In Re ligion.", Is the church or the Bible, or Jesus our authority? Can we trust an outside authority of any kind? To trust any single outside authority Is to believe what someone else says we should believe. Have you come to your religious belief through careful study or have you taken them ready-made? This sermon will consider the three great religious authorities the church, the Bible, the reason. This Is Impor tant because It Involves our Intellec tual honesty. At 6:30 the young people will hold their usual service to which the older ones are cordially Invited. Mr. Mac. Donald will give a reading entitled "The Promise." The special muslo will consist of a violin solo by Dr. Sharp, a cornet and violin duet by Will McQuire and Joe Johnson and a piano solo by Miss Myrtle White. At both services collections will be taken for the sufferers In the Middle West. IF YOU INVESTIGATE HAYES HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYERS and are not biased, you will at least want to buy one because you can get more value for your money. Don't take our word or your neighbor's... Come and See Them We also have a supply of Roche Harbor Lime, Bluestone Lime, Sulphur Spray, Arsenate of Lead, Uuion Meat Co.'s Beaver Brand Fertilizer. Don't forget to advise your wants in Apple Boxes, Berry Crates, Hay, Grain and Feed. We can serve you best when you keep us advised. HOOD RIVER APPLE GROWERS' t : I Betow Qrc listed! x J. T Q 3ew cf Our litany Bargains 5c Grace U. B. Church Sunday School At 10 a. m., O. A. Partis, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a, m. on "Genuine Guides for Life." C. E. at 6:30 W. U. North, President. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Every Sunday gives larger hope for the 100 per cent In crease for the year. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.conducted by Mrs. Hubbard. Grand Union Sunday School Rally Friday night. J. II. Parsons, minister. Read the New. It tell It all. 2 LBS. SHAKER SALT Per Pkg ARM & HAMMER BRAND SODA Per Pkg Wasfiing Povocler Gold Dust, large size 30c Pearline, large size 20c Citrus, large size soc Laundry Soap, 11 bars 25c Remember We Deliver Orders of a Reasonable Size ! E. E. KAESSER'S CASH STORE I Pfiena 1012 3 mm . . . 4 PHO.NU NO. ill I WAKLHOUSU ON IIRST STRLIiT I Transfer and Livery company Freight, Express and Baggage Transferred Furniture Moved, Stored or Packed for Shipment I HOOD RIV1IR, - . . ORIXION. i HOME PIANO TUNER O. 1 (.Carrier, It. D. 1, or phone 8. W. Arnold, 3102. 14 17c Head the News It tell It all. HAY FOR SALE Timothy and good cleangraln hay. Inquire Meadow Ilrook Farm. Phone 6524. n.17p. i