THE'HOOD R1VEK NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1913
Broadwa 1 k S h oes for G rowing Feet
NEW KING WAISTS
for Particular Ladies
Priced . . . $2.00 to $4.50
BOY'S NORFOLK SUITS
are the Proper Style This Year
Our Prices . . $3.50 to $7.50
YTHAGOOp
LO CALSndPERSONALS
Lime and Spray Kelly Broi., phone
4443.
Charles Bell was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Com
pany. 7tfc
Mrs. C. R. Bone spent the week end
in Portland.
A son was born last "week to Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Ireland.
Dr. and Mrs. Kanaga spent a couple
of days in Portland the last of the
week.
If you want insurance in companies
that pay losses promptly and in full
call on A. W. Onthank.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burke of Port
land were here over the week end in
specting their ranch near Binns Hill.
G. M. Cptegrove was down from
the Upper Valley last week to meet
his sister, Mrs. C. W. Holmes, who
has been spending some time in Cali
fornia. Mark Weygandt, the popular Mt.
Hood, guide, returned the last of the
week with his family, from Portland,
where they have been spending the
winter.
The downtown baseball team will
play the Walther-Williams team at
Columbia Park next Sunday after
noon, the game commencing at 2:30
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Xoyes and
daughter of Brooklyn spent a couple
of days here last week looking over
the valley and at the Loomis-Wood-worth
ranch in the Upper Valley.
William Bollons, Jr., with his fam
ily, has come from Portland and will
spend the summer here. He is em
ployed on the power plant of rhe
Pacific Power & Light Company.
Kev. J. O. Tate expects to leave to
day for a month's visit in Hastings
and other Monfana points. Mr. Tate
will attend the state convention of a
mutual benefit association with which
he was formerly prominently connect
ed. The Franz Hardware Company has
secured a handsome silver trophy
cup which will be awarded to fhe
team that can win three out of five
games played between the Height
and downtown teams. The cup.
which Is valued at $50, is now on ex
hibition at the Franz hardware store.
CAMAS
B. E.
Fbr prompt delivery of coal call
Taft Transfer Company. "tic
H. D. Langille was a visitor from
Portland over the week end.
Miss Leah Brawn left Saturday to
spend a month at her home at Yon
calla, Oregon.
Mrs. A. P. Sprague, who has been
spending the winter in Indianapolis,
returned Saturday.
Dr. Gustav Baer of Portland, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cook, spent Sunday here.
Miss A. F. Perkins and Miss A. D.
Perkins arrived Monday from Salem,
Mass., to visit Mr. Emilio at Dee.
A spirited meeting of the Woman's
Club is anticipated this afternoon
; w hen the annual election of oflicers
takes place.
C. G. Van Tress has sold his public
stenographic office to Miss Geraldine
I. Eastman, who will continue the
business at the same office in the EI
lioo Block. Mr. Van Tress says he
thank his friends for their patronage
W. A. and F. H. Isenberg have
bought of A. M. Boyce his restaurant
on Second street between Cascade
Avenue and Oak street. They have
added a number of improvements and
expeco to conduct it as a high-class
restaurant.
Paul Manning, formerly of this
city and now a student at the Willam
ette University at Salem, was accord
ed an honor by the student body last
week when he was named as mana
ger of the Willamette Collegian for
next year. Manning has managed
the Collegian for the past semester.
J. W. Simmons, state deputy for
the Woodmen of America, returned
Saturday from Por'.lnd, where he
was called in connection with the La
France case. He was accompanied
on his return by his daughter. Miss
Nellie, who has been spending sever
al weeks in the city.
Postmaster Lucas has received
from the department directions that
the R. F. I). Carriers continue their
present schedule throughout the Bum
mer. It has been the practice of the
carriers to wait for the 10 o'clot k
train from Portland during the sum
mer months, hut with the increased
loads it will not be expected of them
this year.
PRAIRIE HAY LANDS
There is money in Hay and Cows and this is
the correct time to get into the business.
We have some good farms equipped with
buildings; the prices are right and the terms
will suit your pocketbook.
DUNCAN &, CO.
The Children's Shoe Problem Solved
The Broadwalk Shoe is here in every good leather.
The child's growing feet demand the most scientific
shoemaking and fitting. We have both, $1.50 to $2.25
A Bag of Marbles Free with every pair of Shoes
FRANK A. CRAM
Mrs. M. E. Harwood of Portland
Epent last week here visiting her son,
U. E. Duncan.
Miss Mabel Beck, a teacher at Pa
cific University, was the week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crites.
Miss Eulu McCully went to The
Dulles Friday and w ill be entertained
for a week by Miss Blanche Mays.
Eighth grade -examinations are to
je held in all but two of the schools
of the county tomorrow and Friday.
Mrs. L. C. Simma and two children
le;'t Thursday for Newberg to
spend a week or two with her par
ents. Rev. A. B. Warren of The Dalles,
accompanied by Miss Corinne Metz,
Wasco county librarian, were in the
ity Thursday on library business.
In response to numerous requests
the ladies of St. Mark's Guild have de
cided to give two more dances. The
next one will be given Friday of this
veek and invitations are now out.
The committee in charge is ...rs. W.
C. Snow, Mrs. J. W. Crites and Mrs.
A. P. Reed.
While C. F. Smith was unloading
a team of horses from the boat Thurs
day one of the animals stepped on his
foot and broke the bones of the in
step. Mr. Smith had just come from
Portland to his ranch here. His broth
er Elks cared for him and on Friday
his son George came up from Port
land. J. W. and Miss Molly Pifer received
word last week that the heroism of
their brother-in-law, James O.London,
late of Mahoning, Pa., has been rec
ognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund
'ommission. Mr. London was drown
ed on June 30, 1912, while attempting
to rescue an 11-year-old boy from tlie
river. He loft a wife and four small
children. The widow has been award
ed a bronze medal, a pension of (55
a month and $5 additional for each of
the children until they reach the age
of 1G.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Moody of
the Upper Valley were - participants
in an exciting runaway Wednesday
afternoon and narrowly escaped ser
ious injuries. They were driving to
town from their ranch in the Upper
Valley. While in. front of Mrs. Alma
Howe's house one side of the shafts
became detached from the body of
the wagon and dropped on the horse's
heels. The animal took fright and
the carriage swerving from one side
to the other. It finally upset, throw
ing Mr. and Mrs. Moody Into the road
with great force. Mr. Mody sprained
one of his legs and Mrs. Moody was
severely bruised.
Mrs. W. J. Baker spent yesterday
in Portland.
John W. Palmer has ben spending
several days in Porrland.
T. A. Wylie of Goldendale was a
week end visitor in the city
Coal or Wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Company. 7tfc
The Kensington of the U. B. church
will be held with Mrs. Isaac Ford
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester C. Walton of the Up
per Valley returned Monday from a
visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter.who
are now living in Portland, spent the
week end on their ranch here.
Captain C. P. McCan of Forest
Grove, formerly of Hood River, was
visiting friends here Thursday.
E. R. Pooley has been entertain
ing his father from Philadelphia, ac
companied by a friend, Mr. Hilyard.
A. L. MacDonald of Chippewa Falls
Wis., visited hig brother, J. W Mac-
Donald, at Odell a few days last, week
The Four Leaf Clover Club of
Fraukton will meet with Mrs. J. R.
N'unamaker tomorrow (Thursday) af
ternoon. J. A. Kemmler of Portland is spend
ing a few days on his ranch at Sum-
mitt. He is accompanied by Drs. F.
11. and W. S. Knox.
Mrs. Arthur Clarke was called to
Portland Tuesday afternoon on ac
count of the serious illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. R. Adams.
Mrs S. E. V. Weber of Underwood
was in town the last of the week,
having Just returned from Salt Lake
City, where she spent the winter.
William MacKenzIe of Balfour, Gut
hrie & Company, Portland, spent the
week end in the valley, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns.
Robert) Newhall of Portland spent
Monday here, accompanying W. R .
Burnhem of Philadelphia, who con
templates buying a place in the val
ley.
City Marshal Lewis is now collect
ing dog licenses, which became due
on the flr.st of the month. Licenses
must be secured for all dogs kept
within the city limits, whether male
or female.
George R. Miller, guide at Cloud
Cap Inn, arrived on Monday from
Portland and will tend to the placing
of ropes along the trail up the moun
tain and In other ways prepare for the
tourist season. He was accompanied
by his father, (ii-orge S. Miller, and
they are now on their Upper Valley
ranch.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Company. 7tfc
Regular Sunday excursion to Park
dale. Pleasant trip for yourself anil
friends.
I wish the public to know that I
have reopened my oflice in the Bros
ius Bldg., and will resume my prac
tice in Hood River. Dr. F. C. Bros-
ius, Phone 1881. 18tfc
Write for our booklet on the cheap
est irrigated lands ever offered. Grow
clover and alfalfa, and make money
raising hogs. Pend Oreille County
Land Co., Newport, Wash. 17-24p
Thinking that this was The Dalles,
a theatrical troupe of 15 persons pil
ed off the train here Sunday noon, re
gistered at Hotel Oregon and then
they discovered that they were still
25 miles from their destination. Af
ter roundly scoring the member of
the party who had called "The Dall
es," they packed their baggage back
to the station and proceeded on their
trip at 6:20.
Every lady in Hood River and vicin
ity will be interested to know that
our representative from the Neelle
Craft Shop, Portland, will be at the
Oregon hotel from Tuesday to Sat
uraay, aiay. o 10 in inclusive, witn a
large line of bea'itiful new ideas in
stamped and finished art needle worn.
Free instructions will all pieces.
Don't fail to see this exhibit. ltc
Attention B.P.O.E. of Hood River!
Kindly send your name, present ad
dress and "where you belong" to C. H.
Vaughan, Hood River, Oregon. Some
thing doing in the near future that
none can afford to miss. Do not de
lay. Do it now. 18 l!tc
MRS. HUELAT ENTERTAINS
A smart affair of last week was the
large reception on Friday given by
Mrs. H. O. Huelat in honor of her
aunt from Salem, Mrs. George H.
Burnett, wife of Chief Justice Burnett.
The Huelat home was artistically
decorated with large clusters of dog
wood and Oregon grape. Pink and
white tulips and maidenhair ferns
domed the tea table In the dining
room where Mrs. Truman Butler, Mrs.
C. A. Plath and Mrs. G. A. Molden
presided. They were assisted by
Misses Carlisle, Carter and Dabney.
About one hundred guests called be
tween the hours of 3 and 6. Mrs. H.
F. Davidson and Mrs. F. E. Newby
assisted Mrs. Huelat in receiving.
The hostess was attractively gowned
In pastel pink flowered charmeuse
veiled with chiffon and shadow lace.
Her guest wore a handsome gown of
royal blue charmeuse with Persian
trimmings.
Mrs. Burnett left Sunday for Pen
dleton where her husband presides
over court this week.
OBITUARY
Elbert C .Shibley
Elbert C. Shibley died Friday after
noon at his home on Hull street after
a lingering illness of several years
I duration. The funeral was held Sun
day from the Bart mesa Chapel and
I was In charge of the Masons, Mr.
i Shibley having been an nctlvo work
er In than order. Rev. E. A. Harris
'of the Congregational church offlrlat-
! ed.
J Mr. Shibley was born at Aurora, 111.,
I January 21. IS.".. In early manhood
he went to St. Paul and was employed
, there for about L'O years, being an ex
pert bookkeeper, lie later spent a
: few months In T:igln. III., and then
moved to Hood River about two years
i ago. He Is survived by a widow and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Randall of
i Rock Falls, 111., and Mrs. Henry Pease
WILL REPEAT "MR. BOB"
Two-Act Comedy to be Given at Pine
Grove and Parkdale
"Mr. Bob," the laughable two-act
comedy, which was given by the Sun
flower Class at Pine Grove last win
ter, Is to be repeated on Friday and
Saturday at Pine Grove and Park
dale. When given before the weather
was unpropitious and many missed
the opportunity of spending an enjoy
able evening. There is a clever cast
of characters composed of Pine Grove
young people as follows:
Mr. Brown (who begins to doubt his
own identity, but is sure he "came
down on business) . Russell McCully
Miss Luke (who has cats on the
brain , Miss Godbersen
Phillip Royson (her nephew, who
loses the yacht race, but is not
sorry Arthur Hansen
(Catherine Rogers (her niece, who ad
!sli1 Reed & Henderson, Inc.
Fire, Accident, Life, Automobile, Plate Glass,
Burglary, Employer's Liability, including
FARMUR5 and ORCMAKDISTS.
Also Judicial, Official and Indemnity Bonds
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
Heal Estate Loans
'V
NEW TODAY
30 Acres Loca ted in Dukes Valley, 4 acres in bearing,
lf acres 2 to 4 years old, 5 acres yearlings. Balance timber
and creek. 4-room house; large barn, unlimited free water.
Price $15,000.00. Will exchange for small acreage near
Hood Kiver.
Ixt, 50x100, South Front Street, Portland -Trice $25,000
3 buildings, furnished and equipped. Can make this prop
erty pay $300 a month net. Will exchange for Hood Kiver
Orchard. '
10 Acres 3 miles from Hood River, just off the maca
dam road. Three acres 0-year-old trees, Spitzenburgs and
Newtowns; three acres 2-year-old trees, all Newtowns; one
acre 1-year-old Commercial pears; one and a half acres in
hay. Balance pasture and small creek. New 5-room mod
ern bungalow; small barn. Price $'J,000.00. Will exchange
for acreage for diversified farming, principally raising hay
and stock.
For Reliable Insurance See
ROBERTS & SIMMS
PHONC 31 11
YTRAGOOn
mits that she loves Mr. Bob.)
Miss Lula Hunt
Marian Bryant (Katherine's friend,
who wins the yacht race)
'...Miss Evelyn Turney
Patty (Miss Luke's maid, who wishes
she had a Romeo).. Miss G. Turney
Jenkins (Miss Luke's butler, who "has
objections, but objects to a saying
of it") Henry F. Lage
The entertainment Is to be given
at Pine Grove Grange Hall Friday
evening and at Mclsaac's Hall, Park
dale, Saturday, Doors will be open
at 7:30 and the performa'" will be
gin at 8:15.
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
in the Reading Room, Room 2, David
son Building, Sunday at 11 a. m.
Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man."
Sunday School will be held as usual
at 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting at 8
p. in. The reading room Is open daily
from 2 to 5 p. m.
In-Vcstmcnts
UCClOK TO
Y. EDWARDS & CO.
HOTEL OREGON BUILDING
Your
Glasses
Broken ?
If you have the misfortune
to break your Classes.
bring them to us. We can 1
liupncaie your glasses here
in Hood Kiver and save
you money. Try Us.
Arthur Clarke
Jeweler and Optician
U.p IIuiIpt'i Hank
of Aplxon, Tenn.