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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1913)
THE'HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1913 I MX! SATURDAY'S SPECIAL Announcement OF ANOTHER NEW AND HIGH GRADE LINE ADDED TO OUR STORE. We have just pur- i i r uver une riunarea uozen lvuiiy nub i cnased a nne win' Imported by Marshall Field & Co. assortment of a 111 1 V Trunks, Bags and Suitcases which we offer to the trade with our full endorsement Sterling luggage liaj individuality, and gives constant satis faction as regards wear and appearance. It is made of the very best material by careful, skilled workmen and will stand up in actual travel use as long and longer than other luggage costing more money. The Sterling line is fully guaranteed. Come down to our store. Let us show you the line. We know you will appre ciate its many good features whether you are ready to buy or not. It is Priced to Suit Your Pocket-Book PRICED S1.S0 TO S15.00 Three Pairs for $1.00 sec WINDOW Only Three Pair to Each Customer. Values included up to $1.00 per pair. sec WINOOW FRANK A. GRAM nfiaiMf) ivt -riifMi -frvri wutt rm -7 V TSCT7 K 7 V in LOCALSandPERSONALS -7 nr. VT7 STrZjQ Buy jour coal of Taft Transfer Com pany. 7tfc Miss Ruth Cooper of Underwood was here for the dance Friday even ing. Mrs. I. It. Acheson went to Portland Saturday to spend a few days with her mother. Miss Dorothy Saaford of Portland spent last week as the guest of Miss Genevieve Butterfield. Miss Lenore Adams, who has been spending several weeks in Southern California, returned last week. Edgar W. Winans left the last of the week to spend a month or two with his daughters at Cornelius, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard, who have Just come here from Boston, have rented the Hartley house on State street. Homer Rogers was in town the last of the week while enroute to his place in the Upper Valley, where he will spend two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller, who were called to New York on account of the serious illness and subsequent death of Mr. Moller's father, return , ed Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Burdick of Chicago was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball. Fordham and Stew art Kimball are expected from the f.w. the first part of next month. Mrs. H. F. Davidson again takes first honors for having the first rose blooms of the season. On Saturday two pink roses unfolded on the Em press of China plant. They were soon followed by numbers of others. This plant was the first to bloom last year also. L.. H. Hupging came from Salem the last of the week to spend a few days here. Mr. Muggins has sold his store near Silverton and is now liv ing with his family in Salem. Mr. Muggins underwent a serious opera tion last winter from which he is now recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George Conover of Vir ginia, III. accompanied by t h -i r daughter, Miss Ijuise, have been vis iting Mrs. Conover's brothers, C. H. and Noah Hone for the past week. They were enroute East arter having hpent some time in Southern Cali fornia and continued their journey Sunday. Lime and Spray Kelly Bros., phone 4443. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Company. Ttfc E. E. Stanton left Saturday on a business trip to Spokane. V. N. Winter has been spending a couple of days this week in Portland. C. L. Rogers of Long Beach, Cal., is here this week looking over his in terests. A. R. Nickels of Dee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King at Oak Grove over Sunday. Miss Emma Robinson of Portland visited her sister, Mrs. L. F. Hender son, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Davidson of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Marshall over the week end Z. Dimmiek of Walla Walla came last week to visit his mother, Mrs. George Perkins, in the Upper Valley. Mrs. Glascock, who has taught school in Portland, has come to spend the summer on her ranch at Sum mitt. Frank King and daughter, Miss Frances, were from Portland Sunday looking over their place in the Oak Grove district. Messrs. Fackler and Snow of Minne apolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wahlstrom in the .Middle Val ley the last of the week. Miss Hannah Fairfowl of Dee, who has been spending the winter in New York and other Eastern points, re turned the last of the week. James Wishart of the Upper Valley returned the last of the week from the Willamette Valley, where he pur chased two high grade Jersey cows. J. H. Dunlap and family of Castade I-rfxks were among those who came to this city Sunday in order to see the valley during the blossoming sea son. Misses A. F. and A. D. Perkins of Salem, Mass., entertained their neph ew, S. G. Emilio of Dee and his fam ily at the Mt. Hood Hotel for several dayg last week. I". C. Chapin, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. H.C Chapin of Marshall town, Iowa, came up from Portland Thursday to spend the week end on his ranch at Odell. Coal or Wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Company. Ttfc Regular Sunday excursion to Park dale. Pleasant trip for yourself and friends. If you want insurance in companies that pay losses promptly and in full call on A. W. Onthank. A. Welch, the Portland capitalist, was here last week, accompanied by E. W. Hall of that city. E. L. Bashford, who is interested in locating a flour mill here, is in town from Vancouver, Wash., this week. I wish the public to know that I have reopened my office in the Bros ius Bldg., and will resume my prac tice in Hood River. Dr. F. C. Bros ius. Phone 1881. 18tfc There will be ameetlng of St. Mark's Men's Club this evening at the home of Charles N. Clarke. An opportunity will be given the men to meet Rev. E. A. McNamara, the new pastor. Mrs. Grouse, wife of Superintend ent Grouse of the Portland schools, and Miss Davis, a teacher, were here from Portland over the week end vis iting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calking. Miss Leah Booth of Mt. Hood, who, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gribble, has been spending the win ter in Salem, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gribble are expected the lat ter part of next week. True-to-Name Nursery 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. Dr. Ray Palmer of Kansas City, Mo., has announced the engagement of his daughter, Violette Idalee Palmer of this city to Harold Steele Pratt of Cleveland, O. Mr. Pratt has been spending several months here install ing the auto manual system for the telephone company. Five High School boys, accompani ed by J. W. ('rites, went to Eugene Friday and took part in the state in-ter-srholastic field meet. They were Henry lilagg, Leon Noble, Angus Mc Donald, Jesse Thomas and Will Mc Guire. liliigg won a place In the fin als in the discus throw. Noble In the half-mile and Thomas won third place in the preliminaries of the 100 yard dash against a dozen entrants. None of the boys, however, succeeded in winning in the finals, the compe tition being keen. Columbia University-of Portland won the meet. For prompt delivery of coal call Taft Transfer Company. Ttfc M. M. Hill spent several days last week in Portland. Dr. J. F. Worcester was here from Portland over the week end Inspect ing his ranch. John S. Beall, Portland capitalist, and Contractor, wag here last week conferring with the county court. Charles Wheeler, formerly of this city, was up from Portland Monday with G. W. Felker, who contemplates locating here. Mrs. Anna K. Baker, who hag been spending the winter in Portland, has returned to her ranch at Parkdale for the summer. Major H. L. Bowlby of the Pacific Highway Association spent Saturday Sunday and Monday in the city in the interests of that association. Mr. and Mrg. Charles Somerville were here from Portland over Sun day to see their ranch and also to see the valley during the blossoming season. 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. lT-24p H. V. Raymond, the rotund and genial clerk at the Hotel Oregon, left the last of the' week to accept a desirable position in the Hotel Cecil, a new hostelry just opened at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Raymond's place haB been filled by J. F. Linthurst of Portland. Mr. and Mrg. F. B. Beets of Husum spen a few days in the city last week. J. J. Tobin and Fred Schafer of Oregon City, who recently acquired 160 acres near Winans, came up Thursday to Inspect their purchase. They were the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith at Odell. W. D. Fackler, V. Snow and W. Battou, Minneapolis capitalists Inter ested in the Hood River Green Point Orchard Company, which is improv ing a tract of loKged-off land, were looking over the property and the valley in general Friday and Saturday. Don't Breathe Dust Use Sweeping Compound. For Bale by all druggiHts and E. A. Franz Co. Try it. 20-5mos. REV. HARGRE.AVES AT ODELL Rev. J. R. H.irKreaves will preach at the First Church Federated at Odell next Sunday evening. CAMAS 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. B. E. DUNCAN & CO. Mrs. F. R. Howard Is spending a couple of weeks visiting friends at Portland and Vancouver. Misg Frances Fuller of Park Rapids, Minn., who is teaching at The Dalles, was an over Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peugh, who have been spending the winter at Long Beach, ('alt, are expected back the latter part of the week. R. G. Morgan, who has been one of the most active members of th. vol unter fire department, expects to re sign this evening as he is planning to remove from the city. Guy F. Miller and Miss Ethel Day ton were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayton, on Eighth s:reet. Rev. W. P. Kirk performed the ceremony In the presence of the friends and relatives of the contract ing parties. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home here. WOMAN LECTURER COMING Christian Science Christian Science services are held in the Reading Room, Room 2, David son Building, Sunday at 11 a. ni. Subject, "Mortals and Imnffi-tals. Sunday School will be held as usual at 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting at 8 p. m. The reading room Is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m. M. E. Church Services Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach ing services at 11 a. in. and 8 p.m Theme, morning, "A Soul Adrift." Baccalaureate ermon in the evening The Rev. Mr. Bennett will deliver the sermon. Epworth League at T:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday ev ening at 8:00 o'clock. All are cord ially invited. W. B. Young, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The services at the Christian church next Sunday will be of special Interest because of the sermons. In the morning you will want to hear the subject "The Greatest Tragedy That Ever Took Place in Hood River" and the evening theme will interest you equally as much "Infidelity vs. Christianity.or Why Morality Wont Save." A blackboard outline. You cannot afford to miss these sermons. S. S. at 9:43; communion and preach ing a 11 a. m. Iast Sunday there were 48 present at the Young People's meeting at T p. m. You ought to have a part in these services. Come and we will do you good. Unitarian Church Services at the Unitarian church Sunday are as follows: 11 a. m. the theme will be "Revivals and the So cial Question." The sermon will deal with "Sin, as individualistic or so cialistic." This will be followed by a second sermon dealng with poverty In the same way. At the evening ser vice the special music will consist of an Instrumental trio, Mrs. Huxley, pi ano. Prof. Harmon and Dr. Sharp, violins; piano solo, Miss Alberta Sta ten; duet, Elda Jackson and Margaret Morrison. STATEMENT BY REV, MacDONALD Mrg. Hartzell Wallace Will Addreit Gathering at M. E. Church Because of so much misunderstand ing during the past few weeks, I have come to gee that people generally do not understand what tfnitarlanlsm in. Most of the adverse criticisms miss the point becaiiKe they are. made not against our belief at all, but against what we do not teach. At the even ing service next Sunday at 6:30 1 shall make a simple statement of our constructive, beliefs with clenr Illus tration. I should like to speak to a large audience on our central themes; God, Jesus, Brotherhood, Character, Immortality. II. A. MacDONALD. Mrs. Sena H. Wallace, lecturer and singer of Kansas City, will address the citizens of Hood River at the M. E. church Friday evening. Her subject will be "The Four Founda tion Pillars of the Nation." Mrs. Wal lace Is a woman of wide experience and is recommended as one who makes things come to past. She is a sister of Bishop Hartzell and is said to have much of her brother's ability. Admission will be free, but an offer ing will be taken. ATTENTION! The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will give an ice cream social at the church parlors Friday evening, May 16. Ice cream 10c, with cake 13c. Everybody welcome. 20p OREGON SPORTSMEN TO MEET State Game Warden Finley plans a general convention of sportsmen for next Fall in Portland, when he wants to enlist the assistance of hunters and fishermen throughout Oregon to carry out the work outlined by the State board of Fish and Game Com missioners. Delegates are expected from the various sportsmen's clubs In all parri of the state. It is believed that with the aid of these organiza tions, Oregon can be made the great est hunting and fishing ground in the country. 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 milea south of Hood River. Will pay 8 per cent interest. Phone 3183. 13tfc STARK & IIAZLETT. Read the News. It tells It all. Reed & Henderson, Inc. F:ire, Accident, Life, Automobile, 11316 Glass, Burglary, Employer's Liability, including: I:ARA1ERS and 0RCMARD1ST5. 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 'Real Estate Loans Investment sX NEW TODAY 80 Acres of land in Western Washington fenced; 55 acres ploughed; 25 acres can he ploughed at an expense of $5.00 per acre. 11 miles from Patterson, on North Hank, and 14 miles from Prosser. Will take in exchange 5-room mod ern bungalow in the down-town part of Hood River. 30 Acres, Dukes Valley-Price $15,000.00. 28 acres clear ed; 25 acres in trees from 2-years-old to bearing. 4-room house, large barn; under ditch. Will exchange, taking as first payment small tract near the town of Hood River. Fire Inaurance-On April 29th the Davidson Fruit Com pany had a fire in one of their dwelling houses in Willow Flat. The loss was adjusted and a check handed to H. F. Davidson in full payment of the loss, eight days after the fire occurred. These companies are waiting to write your insurance for X you. ROBERTS & SIMMS aucctasons to G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. PHONE 3111 MOTEL OREGON BUILDING 2 44.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4,. Your Glasses Broken ? i ? t If you have the misfortune to break your (Jlasses, bring them to us. We can duplicate your glasses here in Hood River and save you money. Try Us. Arthur Clarke Jtwtltr and Optician Oiip llullct'i Hank