The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current, April 23, 1913, Image 2

The Hood River news., April 23, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1913 I Gorrc9Ponccncc DEE Mrs. E. H. Crwn spent Saturday ev ening In Hood River. Tom Matthews, who has been plan er foreman for some time ,has accept ed a position at Dallas. During his stay In Dee he has made many friends who greatly regret his departure. Mrs. Hudson entertained the ladies of IKe on two afternoons last week. Mrs. Shannon returned from Port land Sunday morning. The second meeting of the Ladies' Needle Club was held at Mrs. Era men's on Saturday afternoon. This club promises to provide much pleas ant entertainment as all are enthus iastic and each one makes an effort to be genial and hospitable. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wfcst, who lives on the flat. Miss Rose Copple made an automo bile trip to Hood River the last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who have moved here from Parkdale. BARRETT Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday at The Dalles attending the district conven tion of the Christian Church. Mrs. Bert Meserve, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mills, has returned home. Little Lucille stayed with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Paddock have arrived from Indianapolis to make their home on the ranch for the sum mer. Mr. Green returned to her home In Portland Tuesday after a delight ful visit with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Gibbons. The young people of the community went for a picnic dinner Sunday out in the hills of West Barrett. They re port a delightful time. Mrs. C. E. Nesbit has been confined to the house for some time but is somewhat better. Mrs. Stewart and little daughter, Silvia May, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forry. Don't forget the Ladies' Aid Tea at Mrs. Stauffer's Thursday, April 24. The Queen Esther Circle will give a "Three Cent Social" at the church Friday evening. May 2. The girls are planning a good time and everyone is Invited to come and don't forget the pennies. CENTRAL VALE THE JOY OF MAY DAY IS SOMETHING YOU CAN HAVE as well a anybody else. If you get fixed up here with a new HART SCHAFFNER A MARX SUIT AND OVERCOAT, with a new hat and some of our new shirts, a smart piece or two of the spring neckwear, you'll feel like a new man. Let us show you our H. S. & M. Suits that v.e have for . ... $18, $20, $22 and $25 Or if you do not feel like putting that much into a suit Just now let us show you what big values we are giving In the CLOTH CRAFT LINE OF CLOTHES. Fully guar anteed to be all wool and to give you per fect satisfaction for S10, $12, $14 AND UP BOYS' SUITS Bring the boys in and let us show you how nicely we can fit them up with a nice new suit either double breast Buster Brown style, Sailor blouse style or Norfolk BOYS' SUITS FOR $1.50, $1,75, $2 AND UP MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR We want you to visit this department if you wish to economize on your millinery for we certainly have one of the best assortments that you could wish to select from and we know that eur prices are be low all others... We have one of the best milliners in the state In charge of this de partment and if you have an idea that you wish carried out for your new hat she can do this for you In a first-class manner and to your entire satisfaction in workmanship and price. We have a splendid assortment of hats for children and misses as well as for ladies. Anything you can wish for from a neat little shade hat to the newest creations in the dress line. Come in and look them over. It will be to your advantage to do so. LADIES' SUITS AND GOATS SECOND FLOOR Every week sees new arrivals of smart new Suits, Coats and Dresses in our Suit De partment. We have the largest stock of the newest styles, weaves, and patterns, at the very lowest prices. If they need chang ing to make them fit we will do this for you without any extra expense. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OtfER Special This Week LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS Not many of them left but they are surely big bargains at the prices they are going at Just One-Half Their Regular Price LADIES' UNION SUITS S'eeveless, bleached, Jersey ribbed, with 2-inch wide lace bottom and lace shoulders, full ribbid umbrella bottoms, sizes 4, 5, and 6, extra big values at the suit 23 CENTS TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS A splendid assortment in dark and light colors, slightly soiled, but in value worth double what we are asking. Your Choice.. 58 CENTS CHILDREN'S DRESSES We have made a special effort to supply your every need in children's dresses. Here you will find an extensive variety of styles and materials, in every desired size and price... They are especially attractive val ues ranging in prices from 45Cf 50c and up-2nd Floor Copyrijbt Hart Sctufflxr & Mm &he PARI FAIR SOHSfflaJ Wedding bells in Central Vale Though her friends had been expect lng something of the kind for some time, they were all surprised last Tuesday night to hear of the mar riage of Miss Zena Miller to Roy Mans of Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Troy Shelley at the home of William Durham. As sembled on short notice, about four teen of the neighboring young folks enlivened the occasion with bells bonis, tin cans, etc., and were hospi tably Invited In and treated. Mrs Mans will finish her term at the Cen tral Vale school and until that completed the young couple will make their home here, although Mr. Mans will work at Green Point. All unite In wishing them Joy. The Priscilla Club was very pleas- antly entertained last Thursday at the home of Mr. Sheppard. As the day was fine many were out and enjoyed a pleasant time. The club will meet next time with Mrs. Paul Hansen It isn't every one who can begin the day with a fire and end it with a wed ding as Durhams did last week. The fire which caught from the range, did very little damage. The Hansen family went to Hood Kiver for the day last Friday. Walter Niehans went to Hood River Saturday. Charlie Sheppard has been In the Vpper Valley pruning for about a couple of weeks. Mrs. John Lenz spent a couple of days last week visiting at Lelningers. J. J. Jarvis and family of Pine Grove and R. J. Jarvis and wife of Willow Flat spent Sunday at the Hag- ens home. -- MM Automobile! For Sale Fully-equipped Cadillac 30, 5-passenger touring car for sale. Three ex tra tires and four extra inner tubes. Extra springs. Cii bi seei ai Garage of Columbia Auto & Machine Compaq C. G, LEMMON I'hofM 55S2 jUMHIIIIMUt""" - ODELL The secretary of the Guild of the Odell Federated church has sent the following report: In spite of rainy weather there was a very good at tendance at the Friday night supper and social. Thanks are tended the ladies of the neighborhood who so kindly helped in this venture. The net receipts were $21. There are now 28 charter members of the guild. Membership Is not limited to members of the Federated church, but all arec ordially invited to join. Mr. Hargreaves will preach next Sunday night. Christian Endeavor was very pleasantly led by Vera Laf ferty and Olga Plog at the Union church. The succeeding meeting was conducted by M. D. Odell and proved of great interest to the crowded house. Mrs. Gertrude Caughey sang a solo with much charm. The Cen tral Federated Committee met in tlie afternoon at Odell and stayed over for the night service. Drs. Robinson and Ross of Mosier spoke, also Ix?slie Butler from town. All were of inter est. Rev. Mr. Jobnsoi., nlssiotiary from Korea and a guest of Dr. Ross, made an extended address on the work In Korea. This was of great interest and made a vital impression. We were forcibly reminded how much In advance of Christians in this coun try were those new Christians that at one meeting subscribed 2000 hours in which as individuals they would go out and carry the gospel to those they met. This explains the rapid en lightenment of this country. There was a splendid attendance last Sunday at the Ferguson Bible Class and also at the entire school. The 65 members of the Bible class present were photographed. The con test closes next Sunday with presen tation of a loving cup to the winning side and to the losers the privilege of feeding the winners. Mrs. Fergu son expects to visit- a rival class at Oregon City this week. Rev. Carson will preach next Sun day night at the M. E. Church. On Tuesday evening James Leroy Mans of Portland and Miss Zena Mil ler, the popular teacher at the Cen tral Vale school, were united In mar riage by Rev. Troy Shelley at the home of the groom's cousin, W. A. Durham. After the ceremony a ser enade was tendered the newlyweda by a crowd of their friends who learn ed that the happy event had just been consummated. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Kemp and daughter returned Sunday from South ern California and will make their home at Mrs. Poole's for the present. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Crockett will live at the postofflce, Mrs. Crockett hav ing purchased the stock of groceries from Claude Chapman. The latter has also resigned as postmaster In Mrs. Crockett's favor. She has gone on a flying trip to Rupert, Idaho, Mr. F'urdy acting as postmaster in her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have gone to live at Fossil. Read the News. It tells It all. ran' L t - . . 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. 'a 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' UNION lUad tha Ns II tells It all. I Hood River orchards and Farms sold and Exchanged j W. H. LAWRENCE f MANAGER X OREGON & WASHINGTON FRUIT & FARM LANDS CO, f NATIONAL BANK BLDG, HOOD RIVER, ORE. I PINE GROVE Carl Gove leaves this week for Portland where he expects to locate. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kingdon have moved into the Silliman house. The little Buffam boy, who has had scarlet fever, has fully recovered and is able to be back in school. Arrived, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack last Tuesday a fine baby boy, who has been named Frank Edward. Miss Zena Miller is no more. She very quietly stole a march on her friends and was married to Mr. Roy Mans of Portland last Tuesday even ing. We all wish her much happi ness In her married life. The Turney girls spent the week end In Hood River. Next Sunday there will be services in the morning but none in the even ing. Sunday School as usual. Several from here attended the meeting held In Odell Sunday after noon in the Interest of church federation. Little Bobby Freeman was taken to Portland and operated on for appen dicitis last Thursday. Mrs. Clark entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. P. Thom- sen, who expects to leave for her old home in Denmark next week. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Mark next Friday afternoon. The members of the Sunflower Class, who gave "Mr. Bob" last winter, have been asked to reproduce it as it was extremely cold the night It was given before and a number who wished to see it were not able to be present. It will be given again In the Pine Grove Grange Hall Friday evening. May !, and In Parkdale Sat urday evening, May 10. The teachers and pupils of the school are to have a May Day picnic at the school Friday, May 2nd. The parents are requested to come at noon and bring a picnic lunch. The after noon will be spent In winding May poles and o;her similar sports. There will also be an exhibition of the work of the year on hand for the examina tion of the patrons. Friday evening a number of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen gathered at their home without an invitation but after the first shock wa over they were made heartily welcome. A very merry ev ening was spent and at the close they wished Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen, Miss Clara and Master Victor a bonvoyage and consoled with Fred and Alfred who will have charge of the home place during their parents' absence. John Deere Ironclad arm Wagon BITULITHIC STREETS COMPLET ED IN POCATELLO Itltulithic paving has been laid In I'octtello on Fast and West Center streets and North and South Main streets and will be used In paving South Arthur Avenue and the three streets connecting that thoroughfare with South Main street. Before the paving question was de cided In Pocatello the city made a careful study of the paving materials in use in different cities and Anally chose bitullihic as being the one pav ing material which seems to meet all the requirements of prerent service and wearing quality. ad Q John Deere Ironclad Wagons "Ironclad Where There's Wear" Careful consideration, when buying a wagon, must be given to mate rial, workmanship and special features. Material and workmanship determine durability and ipecial feature serviceability. Material Because good hickory la scarce and hard to get, many at tempt j have been made to aubatilute some other wood for hickory in wagon axJee. Nothing has been found, aa yet. that will compare with hickory for strength and resiliency. While oak, which la eoneeded best for hubs, hounds and spokes,. Is more plentiful than hickory, there is a tendency to put wood of inferior grades into wagons, on account of high prices of both hickory and oak. Only selected air-seasoned hickory and oak are used In the gears of John Ieere Ironclad Wagons. Tho supply comes from thousands of acres of hardwooda, maintained by scientific and conservative cutting. Long leaf yellow pine bottoms reinforced with five oak nil's or cleats are used in the boxes. Hard and tough wood cantfuily aclucUfd and tested for tho purpose forms the boa sides. Workmanship Good workmanship Is attsolutely necessary. Material alone wilt not make a wagon dura Me. I'sfi munt ot contrmtd correctly as well as proportioned right to stand tits eur and train put upon thm. Only aflur a featuvi h b a thoroughly t.-fc J out and proven advaa tageous. Is It put on Jnhn Deere Ironclad Wagons. There Is a practical rtason for every part being made aa it in. Tatterna and templates are ued everywhere In our shops. Axles must have tho right amount of pitch and gaiher in relation to the dish of the wheels. This insures light draft. Felloes are connected with dowel pins at the iofnta. lVfore any l-n placed on the wherla they are immersed in boiled linst! 01!. 1 1. j fills pores and penetrates joints, making wheel moi.it urn proof. Taint ing is done by experienced painters with paint ground and mixed especially for the purpoau. Special Feature Tfn nine on axles ffour on th front gfar and six on the ivar tear) distribute the load evtnly. This Dit uatreiiKtn. Kxtra long, heavy and wi.lo wrought iron UoNut Hates cannot come loose or break. Not furnished on ottur warun-t. Wrought Steel Skeins, receiving practically full sizj ol axles, are set perfectly tight. Hketns cannot como loose. Patented King Bolt Hushing arts as a pivot fnr the gear and prevents wear. A great improvement over the ol I stvh'. Solid I leach Box, the Uesrh that will nevur wt-ar out, Speial Ironing en the Box and the l&einforoid Topgue, arc noro of iSo aupurior Johu puere Ironclad Features. Remember, It's quality that r,vi you ss" jsiu-cLioa n u. ctj 12 uo GILBERT IMPLEMENT COMPANY FAMOUS PICTURES HERE Pictorial Drama "From Manger to Cross" Shown at Gem Theatre The agricultural department says that the wages 0f farm laborers have Increased 7 per rent In the last two years. Hut It Is feared that the mov ing pictures shows have absorbed the difference. Manager Dak In of the Gem Theatre announces that he has succeeded in securing the reels showing the won derful religious drama "From the Manger to the Cross" and will present them to patrons of the theatre today (Wednesday) and tomorrow. The reels have just been attracting much attention In Portland, where they were shown at the Ilxlllg Thea tre. The pictures are said to be won derfully good, depicting as they do the Ilible story in the original selling of the Holy Iind. They depict the customs and scenes of that country and vizuallze many of the scenes de scribed In the Hlble. From the an nunciation, with Its wonderful sug gestion of dawning realization in the eyes of the predestined Virgin Mother are shown in quick succession, the manger, the shepherds, the wise men and the flight Into F.gypt. In the last-named scene a wonderful effect Is produced by the figure of the all-mys-,terlous, solemnly ImpnsHive Sphinx, keeping guard, as it were. In the pale moonlight over the group of the Di vine Child, with Mary and Joseph ly ing asleep beneath. Attention Is call ed to Mr. Dakln's advertisement In another column. Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday School at 9:45, II. C. Dlntz, 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 gospel meetings. Our motto: "Jesus Only." All are cord ially Invited. W. P. KIRK, pastor. I- A CO I J'"'Siiinr 4 6 , I k v V .fv v " f VVAV:: i I -a V Z iff -?y frt- ry i i ft & ''yJ.48hh ' , V. lilt ? 4 4 I'asmore Trio, who Appear at Opera House Tomorrow (Thursday) Evening. HOME PIANO TUNER G. H.Carrler, II. I). 1, or phone 8. W. Arnold, 3102. 1417c Regular Sunday excursion lo Park dale. I'leHHanl trip for yourself and friendH.