The Hood River glacier., February 15, 1912, Image 4

HOOD RTYEIt GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912
ODELL.
' Mri. Pfliuhaupt went" to Portland
last Thursday tor a week'i visit with
friends.
Mth. W. P. Kemp and nor cousin,
Misa Lois Kriedley, have teen visiting
relatives in 1'ortland the past week.
I. H. Lwing received message last
Thursday U-llirig him of the very stri
i')8 illness of his tather, who resides
at Heaver Sjirings, lYnnsylvania. Mr.
Kwii.g left for his father's home as
soon us rxsmhle after receiving the
message, leaving Hood Kiver laat
Thurtwlay noon.
Mrs. G. W. I.afTerty has lieen visit
ing her d-iuhuter, Mrs. W. K. Young,
at Carson, Wash.
Cutler iiros. and their sinter, Miss
I.ucy (Sutler, are at home in Odell after
spending the winter in Portland.
Mrs. 1). K. Clark has returned to her
home from un extended visit in 1'ort
land. Mrs. M. D. Odell and Eunice Odell
left .Sunday for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball re
turned Monday from an extended stay
in Corvallis and Portland.
J. M. .Sh'lley and Mattie P.radley
were married at noon Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Nanry Kradley, Kev.
Troy Shelley, the groom's father, ofti
eiating. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley went
to Portland for a short Btay, after
w hich they will he at home in the house
formerly occupied by 'Mr. and Mrs.
(iuy Ta Image. TheKe young people
hi.ve the congratulations of friends.
who wish them a long, happy and pros
peroua life.
Word received from L. A. E. Clark
at .Stiinfit'd, Ore., near Echo, tells of
ground clear of snow, and the work of
getting about the trees for pruning is
an easy matter.
The basket hall game, Odell vs
Hood Kiver, played in the gymnasium
last Kiday night, resulted in a score of
4 to 7 in favor of Odell. The teams
were the first team of the Athletic
Clu'j of Odell and the second team of
Hood Kiver High School.
Msr. (J. E. Howermnn is spending
week in Hood Kiver for medical treat
ment.
vaieniine day will be observed in
Odell by a social and a party hut thin
writing comes too early to give partic
ulars of either.
There was a rousing Sunuuy School
at the Methodist church last Sunday
wun sixty two present, a (imirter of a
hundred in the young people's class
(the Ferguson liible Class.) In the
evening an inspiring service, a sermon
by the pastor, Jiev. C. M. ("arson, with
fine music. Mr. Horace Sylvester, vio
lin. Miss Viola Mupes, organist, ami
plenty of good voices to assist in sing
ing hymns from the Methodist Sunday
tSelmol hymnul. Next Sunday, begin
ning promptly at 10 a. m., there will be
Sunday School, then service by Kev.
H. (). Perry, of Sunnyside, district su
perintendent, followed by sacramental
service. Special music. Sunday school
at 1 a. m. sharp. Preaching service
at 11 a. m. Everyone, cordially wel
come. Sunday School and Christian Endeav
or ut usual hour ut Union church.
CENTRAL .VALE
Mrs. T. A. Holes is quite ill at this
writing.
Miss Gertrude Hansen spent Satur
day night with Miss Mary Sheppard.
Colonist
Fares
-DAILY-
March 1 to April 15, 1912
From the Middle and Eastern imrtions
of the liniled States and Cnnmlii to u 11
points in the Northwest on the
Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation Co.
From CHICAGO - - S.U.00
" ST. I.OU1S .... $.(2.00
" OMAHA $.00
' KANSAS CITY - - $25.00
" ST. PA IT. - ... $25.00
Proportionately low fares from nil other
points, liirect service from Chicago, Kt.
Paul, Onialiu ami Khiihhh Cilv over the
C. & N. V UNION PACIFIC, OKK
CON SIIOKT LINK and O-W. R. N.
LIN1.S PROTtCTED BY AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES
While these rates apply Westbound
only, fares may be prepaid by deposit
ing value of the ticket with your local
agent, and an order will be telegraphed
to any address given.
Aid in telling of our vast resources
and wonderful opportunities for Home
Pudding.
Illustrated and reliable printed matter
will be mailed to anyone to whom you
wish it K'lil, by addressing
fcM. MiMURR.lY, General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the masquerade at Pine Grove
rriuay night.
The card party met at Mr. and Mrs
O. 11. Hill's, Saturday night.
A large number of the young people
from Central Vale heard the Kobley
Quartet at Pine Grove Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hounsell were calling
on Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Sunday after
noon.
Mr nnrl Mrs W. Itotchart and Mrs.
Itutchart spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Job Mieppard.
Geo. Ogden called upon Mr. an Mrs
Fernyougn Sunday.
Stockholders in the East Fork Irri
gating Co of this vicinity attended
the annual meeting of the company
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. I owers and
daughter, of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Virfil Dower, of the lower valle
M.er.t Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Van
( taten.
Chas. and Mary Sheppard spent Sun
day evening with Arthur and Gertrude
II ant-en.
Arthur Hansen and L. Moss took
Sunday dinner with Torn Cameron, of
Odell.
W. R. Warner ami sister are keeping
house at their new home in Central
Vale.
Rapid progress is being made in the
clearing on the Mackenzie place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. IJurham were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.W. I). Lass
ley, Sunday.
Mr. McKitrick and Waldo Arens
were in Hood Kiver Saturday.
MOSIER.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Marsh and C. J
Fredrickson were business visitors to
The Dalles Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter spoke to the
members fo the C. W. H. M. at the
Christian church Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Haptist
church Wednesday afternoon.
J. E. Cole went to Hood Kiver
Thursday alternuon.
Geo. Haacke was a business visitoi
to The Ilalles and Hood Kiver this
week.
Miss L. Mullins spent several days in
Hood Kiver with relatives this week.
E. L. Root and llenj. Veatch have
purchased the saw-mill of Mr. Haacke,
also part of the planing mill.
Messrs. Hirkner, Clark and Nelson
entertained a few invited guests with
a bachelor dinner at their home east
of town this week.
A large crowd attended the mass
meeting at Stroup a hall. rri lay
afternoon the stores and bank were
closed and all who possildy could be
were there. Among the speakers
were N. C. Maris, secretary of the
Pure Hred Storck Co., of Portland ;
Prof. Netr, of The Dalles; Drs. Ross
and KohinsAn, Prof. Johnson, 11. M.
Scearce, and others. The theme was'
along the lino of bettering condituins
on the farm and various ways for en
couraging and inducing the boys and
girls to stay on the farm, and plans of
getting them to raise stock, grain,
fruit "'id vegetables for exhibition at
the count v and shite fairs: also the
subject of bettering the school privil
eges and addition of the high school
branches in our local institution, all of
which will be helpful in every way to
the individuals themselves and the
community at large.
W. A. Stark, of Hood River, spent
day or so with his daughter, Mrs.
Akers and family this week.
The basket ball game Friday even
ing resulted in a victory lor the home
boys, a score of PI to I. Mosier and
Hood River played.
Messrs. Cole, London an Oatea were
commercial men in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hurrows, of Moro,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Race
this week.
J. P. Carroll was in The Dalles Sat
urday. Mrs. Gray, of The Dulles, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Evans and family. .
Mrs. J. E. Johnson went to Hood
River Saturday.
W. K. Chown and family spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. Chown's
parents at Springbrook, Oregon.
Leo Seguin felt for Porland Satur
day.
Mrs. Ruth Graham arrived Saturday
afternoon from Pittsburg, Pa., and
will spend some time with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Sturgess.
Those transacting business in Hood
Kiver Saturday afternoon were P. A
Knoll, A. Nelson and Jno. Herglund.
Mrs. Jane I.elller, of liingen. Wash.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V.
Ginger.
Win. Thurston and Mr. Keeder
arrived from Lincoln Neb., Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stroup moved back to
Mosier Sunday from Portland where
they have spent the winter.
Mrs. C. Masters was called to St
Johns Monday to the bedside of her
mother.
Mr. Lindsay, of Portland, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lei
liott, returning home Monday.
worn is rusning merrily along on
the line for the electric lights. A car
load of poles were unloaded Monday
ami nauled to the places tor use.
The Good Old Quaker
l (hut jn j twa ; g 7
O ! t v
Once said to his boy: "Nathan,
it is not what t hoe reads that
makes thee smart; it is not what
thee oats that makes thee fat;
nor what thee earns that makes
thee rich, but what thee SAVES."
This savinjr-habit may be ac
quired through the steady use of
a savings account in our bank.
First National Bank
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emry pent Sun
day here with Mra. Emry 'a father and
grandmother.
The Sunday evening services at the
Christian church were conducted by
the members of the t.hnstian W omens
Hoard of Missions. A pleasing program
was rendered in the way of several
special musical selections, which were
nicely given and select readings telling
of the aims and work of this branch of
church work, the good being accom
plished, and also some of the conditions
existing in India, all of which was very
interesting.
Mrs. Elsie Marsh was a businepa vis
itor to Portland the last of the week.
PINE GROVE
There will be no morning service at
the church next Sunday. Kev. Carson
goes to Odell to fill his regular ap-
ointrnerit.
Kev. Perry, District Superintendent,
will conduct a service in the evening.
Mrs. Swanson , sister of Mrs. J. O.
Mark, arrived from British Columbia
Friday morning. She has been visit
ing friends there and will spend a few
weeks in the valley before returning
to N. D.
Mr. Pape and family moved into the
Davis home last week to reside per
manently. Mrs. Pape is the daughter
of Mrs. Joanna Davis.
A. 1. Mason left last Thursday for
western points of Oregon and Washing
ton speaking in the interests of horti
culture. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vannier returned
from Portland Sunday afternoon.
James Taylor went to Portland the
first part of the week to transact busi
ness. J. G. Jarvis will spend a week in
Washougal looking after his interests
there.
A fine piano has been placed in the
church on .'it) days trial.
Wc are glad to learn that Charlie
Lage is improving.
Temperance Sunday will be observed
in connection with Frances E. Willard,
memorial day, week from next Sun
day, February 2!j. A prorgam will be
rendered.
UNDERWOOD.
The snow is rapidly disannearinc
from Shamrock's fertile hills.
Mrs. H. S. Adams spent last Friday
in Hood River.
Horn -'Jo Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Zeigler,
a seven pound boy. Mother and child
doing well.
The crew of meiiat work on the Por
ter place will have 15 acres ready for
trees when planting time arrives.
W. C. Adams, who recently pur
chased the south forty acres of the
Kirkpatrick ranch, is now on his place
preparing to build. Mr. Adams will
take his family over in the early
spring.
Mrs. Love has been called to Bristol.
Ph., by the death of her niece.
Mrs. Laycock 'has returned from an
extended visit to Portland.
George Hewett recently lost a very
valuable horse.
I. 1'. Munsinger made a business
trip to Hood River Monday.
We understand that George Ilewett
will move to the Grenier place for the
rest of the school year.
W. L. Kirkpatrick made a trin'over
from Hood River Monday afternoon.
Mr. Kassman, of Hood River, came
over Saturday to look at the Fowler
ilace with a view to renting. We will
ie glad to see Mr. Kassman move on
the place.
WHITE SALMON.
I From the Xnlerprlm')
Fred Haker and family have returned
from Minneapolis and are again at
their ranch home near town.
Many of the young people are pre
paring tor the masquerade dance at
Woodmen Hall the 2LI. It promises
to be quite an event.
At the meeting of the directors of
the Fruit Growers' Union V. Halsinger
was elected president, J. C. Mclnncs,
vice president, and A. F. llelliwell,
secretary.
Mr. Galligan, of the True to Name
Nursery of Hood River, has been in
town looking up business. He says
trees will be in good demand tliis
spring on account of injury none by
uie neavy snows.
Death came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Edwards, who live four
miles up the valley, and took Miss Mil
dred, sixteen years old. Hlood poison
of the throat was the cause. The
young lady had bet n ill about ten days.
Miss Mildred was one of six girls anil
two sons constituting the Edwards
family, and that which nnujc her so
beloved in the home also drew many
close friends, who are in deep sorrow
over her demise. Interment was in
the cemeteryat Underwood.
T. F. Gannon has purchased the Roy
Slocom quarter section of land adjoin
ing the J. C. Winchell place up the
White Salmon river for $1:2, (too, the
sale being made through Mr. Winchell.
Mr. Gannon is a fruit dryer of twenty
years' experience, and will eventually
develop a plant to care for what he
does not dispose of from his future
orchard as fancy apples. Forty acres
will be immediately cleared, Mr. Gan
non and family coming to the tract in
the early summer for the purpose of
making their home. The gentleman is
enthusiastic over his purchase, believ
ing he has bought in a fruit district
which is rich with promise. He con
templates the purchase of another
quarter section, probably in the same
locality.
. City Offices Moved.
The ollice of City Recorder II. L.
Howe, who formerly occupied a part
of the rooms of the Hood Kiver Ab
stract Co., and that of Miss Johnson,
superintendent of the Water Depart
ment, have been moved to the building
on Oak street formerly occupied by
the Davenport Harness Co. The in
terior of the building has been repair
ed and overhauled by the owner, W. J.
Haker. Hecause of the large vault
there the place is especially adapied
to the city's needs.
C. 11. Stranahun I'ajs First Revenue.
C. H. Stranahan, who signed with
the Hydro Electric Co. and whose resi
dence was connected with their plant
the day after the company was allowed
to turn the power into "its lines, paid
the first revenue to the Hydro Electric
Co. Mr. Stranahan, paying in advance
for six months, gave the Hydro Co. a
check for $ti.(H. The receipt stated
that it was the first dollar of revenue
collected by the new company.
A piece of Manuel danqiened with
CluiinlH'rlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame hark
or pains in the side or chest give it a
tifal and you are certain to lie more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Sold bv all dealers. i
Ladies Coat and Suit styles for spring are very pretty and pleasing.
Our assortment of styles and sizes, both in coats, suits and one
piece dresses was never more complete. Our spring shipment of
Ladies' Coats and Suits will be here in a very short time and in
plenty of time for spring trading. We avoided buying the firsl:
things that were shown because often the firsl: are freakish and
faddish, being put out by the manufacturers as feelers. If the peo
ple take to them, all right if not, the styles are changed to meet
the demands of the people. This spring we have bought from two
of the besr. suit houses in Chicago Percival B. Palmer Co. and
Siegel Bros. two old and well known houses, whose reputa
tion alone is a guarantee of correct styles, perfect fit and
absolute satisfaction.
SPECIALS IN BEDDING
Extremely Low Prices
Bed Spreads.. 89C Up t0$5.00
comforts....... 75c up to $3.50
Piquot Sheets, 81x90, at 85C
Pacific Brand Sheets, 81x90, at ... 75C
Salem Sheets, 81x108, at QOc
Salem Sheets, 72x99 at 70C
Salem Sheets, 72x90, .' 6QC
MUSLINS
Lonsdale, 36 inches, bleached, yard JQC
Fruit of the Loom, 36 inch, bleached Qc
L L Unbleached, per yard 8 l3C
Arctic Mills, 36 inch, bleached, yard..-81-3C
10-4 Bleached Sheeting, per yard... 25C
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, per yard 22 l-2C
SPECIAL IN LADIES'
SHOES
We have only about 50 pair of the special
assortment of $3.00 and $3.50 Ot OA
Shoes for only pKO
One lot of about 25 pair Ladies' Shoes, reg
ular $3.00 values, latest styles of
Bluchercut, at ,
.$1.98
One Lot Children's
School Shoes
About 50 pair Utz and Dunn Shoes, AO
values up to $3.50, special tpi.yO
One lot, values up to $2.00, special
One special lot Little Children's Shoes, A A
values up to $1.50, at l
Men's Shoes $3.00 to $6.00
Ladies' Kid
Gloves
MO
RLAN & LATHRO!
Men's Suits
Special, $18
1
is at hand and we have gathered from all quarters of the country the most
practical pruning tools made. Our stock is the most complete in the city.
r - ' "' A kooU 9-inch Shear for lieht wor k. , ,
i ; - A heavy 9-inch Shear, ratchet nut,
rmmmmfrj& . . M Good value for the money. iimmmJS . , . ...
L 1 !: 40 f ' ""t I jg-JiF spiral spring, exceptional value at
The Wiss The Detroit Henckels Special The P. S. & W.
Best quality 9-inch Shear, spiral Extra heavy 9-inch solid steel riv- Rieser pattern, ratchet nut, double 9-inch Swiss pattern, oval blade,
sprinn, extra heavy ited blade, double cross spring brass spring double brass spring
$2.25 $1.25 $2.75 $1.25
- i The Hood River Henckels
- i iTfi.--'V "c i : v Made up especially for our require- .JRXir . , . . . . . . , ., ,
r ments by one of the: best Shear fac- J .Improved 9-inch oval rrvrted blade,
Vwt. ""v-,lf" ' tories in the country liin .. , ,k ratchet nut, bouble brass spring
$1.25 $1.50
Factory Purchases Enable Us to Quote above Prices '
Bastian New Lever Tree Primers, 6, 8, 10, 12 Foot Length
The most practical and powerful primer made, easy to operate. Inspect them.
Clyde Tree Pruners, 6, 8, 10, 12 Foot Length
Thirty-Inch Hand Pruners
Clyde, Single Cut
Fresno Pattern
Stiletto
Crunk
$ .85
.1.40
. 1.75
. 1.75
Clyde Draw Cut : $1.50
Detroit 1.75
Rhodes Double Cut...v 2.50
Malaga Hand Made.... 2.50
Deforest Swivel Pruning Saw $1.40
California Pattern Pruning Saw 50-.65
Double Cut 18 in. Straight ' 80
Diston Swivel Pruning Saw $1.50
Atkins Single Cut 65
Double Cut Curved Blade, 20 in 80
Pruning Saw Blades, Springs, Nuts, Bolts and Collars
E. A. FRANZ CO. PHONE 14