Mary's rivtr country. " W e children
all went with mother to s c h o o l ," says
Mr. Kennedy.
" N o t long after the opening of that
log cabin school the people desired to
establish a school o f college grade.
Mr*. 1). W. IIunion viiited ycsterrlaj • g an Francisco where they are contem-
That call was answered by the selec
From the Hood Kiver Glacier
(From the Hood Kiver tiiaeier-
li. I•
Kiver.
(jilting making their home. Mr*. Ward
t i o n o f Philomath." One o f the early
Now
retired
to
his
little
fruit
farm
VA A Fin-Laugh, of Portland, »pent i* an aunt o f Frank (linger
graduates of Philomath, Prof. J. B.
Focal people who have recently via
the first o f the week at Ortley.
j No other t h a n wear like The Hunter ited the region of Catnaa Prairie in on the Columbia river highway a short 1 Homer, o f the University o f Oregon,
i
is a warm personal friend o f Mr. Ken
Come iri and see ( huwn'a new stock Hrown make.
Aak the people who Northweatern Klickitat county, Waah- I distance west o f the city. G. W. Ken- nedy. In a foreword to "T h e Pioneer
j
nedy,
an
Oregon
pioneer
o
f
1853
and
an
wear them and they will tell you they ington, foresee profit from the cultiva
o f Pocket Knivea.
¡Campfire,” Prof. Horner says:
"In
te. .I Iaylor maiie a huaineaa trip to *re (he heat that they ever bought, tion uf cranberries on the awampy early Methodist circuit rider o f eastern the early morning o f Oregon history
Portland on Friday.
Straua*.
ground there. Pur years the aettlera Waehintgon and Oregon, finds no occu the author o f ' The Pioneer Campfire’
pation more pleasing than that o f tell became a prominent figure. He min
W. ( ’ Slune went tu Portland Friday
Miss M. Hhogren, accompanied hy o f thia diatriet have made delicious Jel ing stories o f the days when Oregon gled with the most active men and
lies
anil
sauce*
from
a
wild
cranberry
was being wrested from the wilder women o f the time. He lived amidst
afternoon on husinei*.
I her Criend. Mis* Wrinkler, came up,
from Portland Wednesday fur a viait Hial thrive* in the marshes. The wild ness. K< v. Kennedy has just written their activities. He heard them recite
extra large, {
Try Hruoktirlil egg
a hook o f pioneer stories
"T h e Pio > iregon stories as tragic as the deeds
i at the apple orchard belonging to the berry, while as large as the berries
neer Campfire," he calls it. The vol of llorstius, Casablanca and James
si leeted, at Strauss.
grown for the market on the coast, is
Misses M. and A. Hhogren.
ume curtains much o f interest to the Filijsines, and he jotted them down in
Mr. and Mrs. I* W Hudson »pent
oblong instead o f spherical in shape. casual reader; it is graphic in its de his memory after he had talked heart
Master Kirk Dunbar, son o f Mr. and
Sui.day in Hood Kiver with relative*.
The wild fruit, however, has the same scription o f incidents o f the stirring to heart with the Indians. Thus the
Mrs. E. K. Dunbar, returned to the
tart flavor, and ia said to make just us ! times o f Indian w arfare; there are eaily history o f Oregon became a part
Potato Forks, Sack Twine and Need
home o f hi* parents in Portland Friday
Later, when his age
touches o f pathos in the telling o f o f his being.
good sauce as the berries found on the
les at Chown'K.
some early day tr ag e dy; and the reader ripened, he recounted the stone* with
after a visit at the home o f Mr and
market.
must nnule as the author must have ; the coloring o f pioneer d a y s ."
hred Dimer Sfioiit Sunday visiting in Mrs. Wm. Neilson.
In writing o f the Oregon Trail, Mr.
|sivr
I „
.
,
. .
Hurnett FT Duncan, who recently re- ■lone when he was telling o f some o f
,,
.
.
. ! 1 h*
Dorothy Wood and I.oye
fr(jm th„
t„ , he G.mas pra- the pleasantries and jokes o f the fron Kennedy refers to it as the Old Emi-
I
grant
Knad. "T h a t was the only name
tier.
To
the
student
o
f
pioneer
north
V
I 'll,» „ Marvel was m lino I lernigan, who have been packing ap- rie district, where he owns large tract»
Kiver on Saturday.
pies al Lehows Fruit Farm, went to o f ,ahd> h. „ flerit Bar,1(1|e8 o f the frolt western history the hook contains much j hy which it was known to the pio
neers," he says. “ In the city park at
o f value.
O ’ f'edar Mop
and Polishes
at their homes in The Dalles to remain
|oc-| friemJ(1 Through experiments
How much greater piivilege it is, ¡The Dalles is a monument marked;
< hown’ s.
over Sunday.
Mr. Duncan has also found that the however, to hear the stories told by ! ‘ The end o f the Oregon Trail, 1843-
Kev. 1850,’ This is misleading. Very tew
W. C. Stone wan a visitor lueadny to
F A. Hhogren returned from Port- region will produce an extra tine qual- the pioneer minister himself.
Kennedy is as riiod*.'.t as a maiden. He o f the emigrants stopped there. The
land Salur Jay night where he ha* been (ty o f mint.
Portland.
is proud o f his new hook ; not so much Willamette Valley was their destina
Until Camas prairie was drained hy because he has written it, hut because tion. Oregon (Tty was the real termi
Mm. David Robinson went to Port for the p u t two weeks, h <* iii« k ** *dnfT
photographer on the Telegram during the construction o f a huge canal several in building up its stories he has lived nus and there the monument should he
Irid .Monday for a visit.
the vacation o f the regular rnan.
year* ag0 a jRrgi, arpa of the (jjhtriet over again the days o f his childhood placed. ”
Milo Prank spent Thursday ia Hood
In 1857 Mr. Kennedy’ s father pur
and young manhood. With all o f his
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Seuosky,
o
f
wan flooded hy mountain streams.
modesaty the aged minister carries chased a farm in Marion county in the
Hiver.
region
o f Belpassie academy.
The
himself
very
dramatically.
In
his
con
Cortland, who fam e up to inspect their
Kcv. Frcdric «I. Stoetael was a Hood
versation he will pause until he grasps family removed there, and the children
apple orchard, spent Sunday and Mon
Hiver visitor Wednesday afternoon.
just the proper word to make his grew to manhood in what Mr. Kennedy
day at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
.meaning more emphatic. He won re c terms " o n e o f the choice communities
Ed. F. Kevecs went to Portland !
Littlepage.
ognition for the well rounded points o f O re g o n ."
W< dnesday on a business trip.
The pioneer minister, however left
j and beauty o f his sermons.
H. M. Seearre, who with his family
" I made my fir*t s p e e ch ," he says in home in lHiifi and attended Pacific Uni
Mr. and Mrs. F A. Alllngton were
moved to Fugene two months ago
versity
at Forest Grove.
lie kept
‘
The
Pioneer
Campfire,’
"w
hen
I
was
visitor« yesterday in Hood Kiver.
From the Hood Hiver Glacier
where the boy a are attending the Uni
12 years old. T he weekly debating so bachelor's hall with Thomas H. Tongue
Mrs. A. H. Hurton was in Hood versity o f Oregon, was here the first
People o f the Upper Hood Hiver Val- ciety o f those days was a pretentions and Charles Hall. Other schoolmates
Hiver Saturday on a visit.
o f the week looking after his orchard ley express disappointment as to the and ambitious institution. The partic o f Mr. Kennedy were the late Harvey
ipants were the men and half grnwn W. Scott, J. y . A. Ilowlhy, Myron
survey maile hy the United States for-
Mr«. S. I). Fisher was a Hood Hiver \ intere«ts.
hoys of the neighborhood who organ Fels, Kd. Watson, Elkanah Walker,
viwitor£Saturday.
Miss Marie Hhogren left on Sunday
“ rv*‘’e for the ProP'* «d connect- ized with a ponderous constitution and George Alkir.snn, M. O. Lownsdale anil
CI ih - Yales pent Saturday in Hood afternoon for Portland, where she will ing link in a loop highway to pass set o f bylaws, and under these fuught Cyrus H. Walker.
While Mr. Kennedy was teaching at
out many a a forensic battle over ques
spend the winter with her aunts, the arHun'1 the eaHt baB,; o f
H“ 0*1 tions that have puzzled the minds o f Walla Walla in 1871 the Methodist
Kiver.
and tap the old Harlow road.
In-
church held its quarterly conference
sagea and that are still unsettled."
Absolutely fresh roasted peanuts : j Misses V. and A. Hhogren. She in
‘^ ¡ t j e n d s to take lessons in sewing and »Dad o f skirting Elk Meadows, said hy
Mr. Kennedy was horn in Pike Co., (here. "K e v . H. K. Hines was presid
they are fine. Try a sack or a couple
Upper Valley mountaineers to he one Illinois, September 5, 1847. On that ing elder,” he. writes, "and Kev. II.
music.
o f pound«. Straus«.
of the moNt scenic «pots at Hood’a date o f the past September he was till C. Jenkins, preacher in charge. They
H.
M.
Scearce
arrived
Saturday
ing the pulpit o f the local Methodist called me into the council and said:
I*. J. Merrill visited Sunday with
base, the line run hy the crew o f g o v
; Brother Kennedy, we think you ought
friend« in the Willamette Valley in the night from Kugene. He reported that ernment engineers will pa«« down the church in the absence o f the pastor,
Kev. W. B. Young, who was attending to pteach the gospel. Will you accept
hi« «on«, Robert and Richard, were
vicinity o f Newberg.
"T his is a a license and go to w ork ?’ O f course
Fast Fork o f Hood river.
It will conference st Spokane.
getting along fine as freshmen in the
Mr. and Mr«. P.
M caney, o f The
emerge from the forest reservation in coinciden ce," said Mr. Kennedy, as a I I hud done much thinking about the
University o f Oregon, and had donned . ..
..
prelude to his sermon. “ Sixty-eight ' matter before, and 1 accepted immed
Dalle«, wi re visitor« Sunday with her
. ,,
Al
the Upper Valley, but a at point sev
years ago on a Sunday morning, just iately.” Soon afterward he preached
the green skull cap according to the
father, .J. N. Moaier.
eral mile« lower down than at first pro as this is, I first saw the light o f day. his first sermon at tho old mission
first-year custom.
His first
It was 1(1 o'clock, they tell me. I was church at Walla Walla.
poned.
Everything
Electrical,
including
Mrs. Julia Parker came Saturday
“ 1 regret that they have left Elk early enough for church, and 1 have ' charge was a circuit embracing the en
Pocket Flashlight«, Globes, Shades and
from Portland for a visit at the Fast- Meadows off the line o f the proposed never been Iste s in c e ." Mr. Keenndy tire Yakima Valley, now two counties.
all Wiring fixture« at Uhown’ s.
In his 42 years o f ministry Kev.
was o f a family o f five children.
man home. Mrs. Parker is an aunt o f h ig hw a y." says Horner A. Kogers’. who
When the author-minister was six Kennedy has travelled KO.IXXI miles in
Mr«. J. E. Procter and children, j ^
filling appointments alone. He has re
year
o
f
age
his
parenta
crossed
the
Is n i. Kuby and Gordon. were visitors I
,K
la8t H,,mmer was « ui,le f,,r ‘ he «rat
lliu <1 liivi-r Salurilai
ranch
She will later visit with a son- par»y o f road enthusiasts to pass over Misisssippi, joined an emigrant train ceived 30(1 persons into the church.
‘
‘
'
'
jin law and .laughter in Idaho before tho ronte.
havc been in every por- and set out for the promise land o f One hundred and fitfy couples have
Mrs. Wm. H. (.ray, mother of U n . „ t u r n i n g to her home.
tjon o / the g,.enic diltr|Pt amj K)k Oregon. The journey was begun as been married by him. He has preached
early as possible in the year, and hy I 4,000 sermons and has given 150 lec
r red I.vans, came down Saturday from
,,
. .. .
t .. _ . . . .
,
...
...
. .
, ,
Henry Hillman, chaplain o f the 14th Meadows, which could be reached on a« September the Kennedy, were en ture» and addresses. He has crossed
her home in I he Dalle« for a visit.
I , . .
. ..
,
»
.
.»
, ..
camped
on the Mnlalla in the Willam the Blue mountains 40 times and in
Infantry o f the United States Army easy a grade as that o f the route
Mrs. M. I. Oliphant returned last stationed at El Paso, Texas, was in chosen, gives the traveler a better per- ette Valley. Telling o f this first camp every possible way of travel,
Mr. Kennedy pays a tribute to the i " I am conscio us," he says, "t h a t I
I bursday night after «pending several Ortley the lir«t o f the week looking at gpective o f the immensity o f the gla oxen that drew his father’s wagon I have laid up treasure in Heaven.”
days visiting with friends in Portland, hi« orchard interests. He purchased a ciers, which can be seen not far away. across the plains. “ And the tired oxen, I Toward the close o f “ The Pioneer
the aged minister says:
he says. Carn(ifire,”
Mr«. E. W. Davidhi/ar and daughter, tract four yeers ago without seeing the than any other accessible place around how they did enjoy i t ! ”
“ The highest conception o f duty is
" H o w they did eat that green Willam
Mis« Bessie Jones, were Saturday vis property, anil after visiting there he the mountain.’ *
ette grass. Those faithful old oxen — to know and obey the law o f God : All
itors In Hood Kiver.
i stated that he was well satisfied.
**i do not think the road down the there was old (tuck and Dick, always law begins and ends in our Lord's first
No appetite for supper7 Try our
Milo Frank, who is a step-son o f Joe Fast Fork will ever be built,” says J. working at the tongue o f the wagon and great commandment—supreme love
smoked salmon and you will lind you Steinhardt, o f the firm o f Steinhardt & U. Hannum. ” 1 think il will prove too ami from Illinois to Oregon were never to G o d ; and its corollary, Ihe love o f
out o f their ( laces when we were trav lellnw man. On these two hang all
Kelly, o f New York, went to Hood expensive. We who are advising the cling. Old Buck, the kind faithful old my th olo gy.”
have plenty. Strauss.
Kiver
Tuesday
to
ins|>ect
a
goou
sized
Elk
Meadows
route
are
continuing
nur
friend, how 1 did love him. He had
Mrs Emil Schact and daughter. Miss
kicked me down mice on the plains,
Hose, came Saturday from Portland for purchase o f Hpitzenhurg, Newtown and efforts to have the road go that w a y . "
uwav hack on Bear river.
1 was
Ortley
apples.
This
lot
o
f
apples
is
a visit at Mayerdule.
thrown under the wheels and one of
them passed over my
thigh.
But
F. J. Middlcswurt came up Wednes for special individual trade in eastern
thunks to a protecting Providence I
day from Hood River for a visit with markets.
was scarcely bruised.
Still I never
Joe A. Mickcsh went to I’ortlmid
old friends.
held it against eld Buck. It seemed
(From Hood River <Jlacier)
Thursday
morning
where
he
intended
that
he
couldn't
do
a
mean trick.
Mrs. Wm. Mar«h and two children,
Those weary, hungry cattle seemed as
Sunday
When CL VV. Brown and his family,
Bessie and Uncas, spent Friday in to get a glass eye tu replace the one
thankful as we were to God that we
which he had broken.
Mr. Mickesh
who were removing hy wagon to Lowe r
Next Sunday,
"Sunshine M olly ".
Hood River.
had reached the grassy vales o f Ore
lost his left eye nearly two years ago This drama o f life in the oilfield is not g o n . "
Bridge in Crook county, wore negotiat
Mi«« Ann«* Hhogren, o f Portland,
. in a blacksmith -hop. When • | lece o f |M king in its comedy element. The
M ' Kennedy's father took up a do ing the strep Robinson hill between
apt ut Saturday ami Sunday uf last
, i #
.
,
n . f . l „
.
steel from a glancing blow of a ham- Widow Budd. a new arrival 111 (own, nation claim west o f Onrvallis near the here and Mosier Wednesday afternoon
week at her Mosier ranch.
. .« . .
.
.
• present site o f Philomath. An uncle o f last week, th«* t«*ain and wagon were
mer wielded by a fellow workman furnishes many smiles. Pat O'Brien,
ol IMr Kennedy purchased a squatter's struck hy an automobile driven by W.
Mr«. H. L. McClain came up from struck the pupil o f his eye.
owner o f a non-pay ing oil well, exudes right to an adjoining half section. I he Judd, o f A«akis, Minn. In the mix-up
Hood River the first o f the week f«»r a
Mr. and Mr«. K. I.. Cooper left Fri* good fellowship in spite o f hi« troubles, family o f the former set to work at that followed, although no passengers
stay at her ranch.
once to prepare for the coming winter. o f either vehicle were hurt, the horse«
day for a ten days’ motoring trip The story opens when Molly arrives
Born —To Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F. through eastern Oregon. A «firing whs at the oil town seeking work, and im- A 211 hy ;I0 foot log cabin was built sustained injuries, wagon pole and
" W e called it home with a great deal of wheels were smashed and the front <if
Birkner, on Wednesday, October 2d, hroken in the vicinity o f Wasco, and mediately begin« to radiate «uiiMhine by
Brown de-
pride when we moved into i t , " writes the car badly damaged.
a girl.
after blocking it up, a return trip was her good deeds. She finds employment Mr. Kennedy. "T h e log cabin had no manded remuneration for the damage
W. II. Cook and Dr.'David Robinson made to The Dalles for repairs. They at the boarding house o f Mrs. O ’ Brien Moor at first but hud a large fireplace ■utiered, declaring that the motorists
at one end. What fires we used to should have stopped at a turnout about
went to I lie Dalles Tuesday morning, j left the list o f the week and may go as and shares the drudgery with Patsy, h a v e !”
50 feet up the hill. He allowed Judd,
returning Wednesday morning.
j far as Antelope before returning to the daughter.
"M y mother was forted up in that who was accompanied by his twin
brothers, Lester and Lawren« e, to pro
cabin
during
the
Cayuse
war
o
f
1855-
Mr*. Anna Mil an#, assistant station ! «<>*'*». Mr C o u p o n s writing msur- w ), ,^1"' 'opi ,Jj “
f ‘ wnmen’ in gen cra im
5fi. Nearly all the able bodied men ceed only after the former had prom
agent, was a H o o d River visitor yes ance policies for the ( olundua Life nof high, attempts to become familiar
had to join the volunteer army and go ised to stop at the home «»f William
insurance company.
on short acquaintance and Molly breaks out to fight the Indians.
terday morning.
With my Foss and make a settlement o f the
Mrs. A T. Boynton an.) Mis. Ella « piste over his hca.I. Hull leave! the mother were her five children, the old damages.
Ralph Walters and Coo. Adams l«*ft
-
dining room in a rage. Molly, in her est hut It years o f age. But she could
*The young man, who was en rout«* to
Portland eheery way. reminds the brooding Pat
Saturday on a hunting trip 15 miles up ( hamherlain earn* up from
shoot the head off a squirrel at a good Fugene to visit his parents, Mr. and
Wednesday on the boat and went out that "success comes not to him who
Mosier creek.
distance, and with her rifle and port Mrs. Fred Judd, failed to find the road
This has t i e effect of holes between the chinks she felt that to the Foss place and hurried to this
to the Steelsmith place where they thinks failure.”
alias Kuth Littlepage spent Sunday
making Pat see things in a better sue cuuld stand off a fair sized parly city to get his car repaired. Brown
will harvest the crop o f p«>tatoes. Mr.
in Crundview at the home o f her par
light.
o f Indians.
was here early Thursday morning,
and Mrs. Boynton were formerly the
Bull attempts to avoid Molly, but is
« lit«, Mr. and Mrs (\ J. Littlepage.
"T h e first decade o f Oregon history threat«*ning lega action in case the
managers on this ranch.
I hey left called on by her to help "O ld Pe te,” was lh«s log cabin decade. But it was young men
refused settlement. Judd
Saturday is th«* last chance for a
here in the summer, Mr. Boyaton go who is nearing his end. Pete makes a grand ami beautiful and romantic. Out brother« o i soon as their car was re-
y* a r to buy G ■ bien Weal, 1 he* best
will
in
her
favor
before
lie
dies
and
1
o f those log cabin homes, log cabin paired at « local gara ge took o .•
ing to Portland to remain with rela
leaves her all r.is land.
«*« ir«*»* 3 ib. can for f l . 5 lb. ran for
schoolhouses and leg cabin meeting I claimant aboard and start**«! hark to
tives following an operation.
Mis.
Pat’ s well becomes a gusher anti in houses came the stalwart men and the scene, agreeing to pay Brown a
fl .50. Nuf Had. Strausa.
Boynton managed the Underwood hotel the sudden access o f riches his wife
women o f the territory. Those states reasonable amount on the damag«*« he
Guy S. Smith, o f Portland, wa* in (nr » short lima befnrv K»i«K tu Port- and ilauuhler move to town ami try to
men. (euchres and preachers have g iv ha«t sustained.
rntrr society. At a reception given in en character to the whole state. We
th«* «*ity tbe tir«t o f the w«*« k where he I .
It is considered miraculous that one
Patricia's (formerly Palsy) honor the ought to cherish their memories and nr other o f the vehicles was not pushed
n mpb ted a real estati* deal. The par-
County Su|H rintenilcnt Clyde T. Hon- husband 'nearly spoils the party hy thank tbs* for their environment ”
over the side o f the steep canyon,
ti uUra will be «iven «ut next w«*ek.
ney an<l I.. P. Harrington, state indus bringing his friends. His wife is furi-
Mr. Kennedy’s mother,
Mary A. where the collision occurred, th«; road
Mrs Hubert G« it, mother o f Mr«. trial worker, motored over from The ous and he returns to the oil Held with Kennedy, taught the first school in the at the point being very narrow
his chums. The family follow with
F A. Hhogren, returned to her home Dalles Monday in Mr. Bonney s Ford Patricia’s fiance and they receive a cool
in Portland Tuesday after a visit at car and made short visits at all the reception.
the home o f her daughter.
school« in the Mosier, Kowcna, Ortley
1
r ‘ *y chap speaks slurringlv of
,
.r .
Molly and Bull resent« the insult. The
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stone anti son. and Mill ( reek districts, reaching
The
_ ...
....
.
men then kick the city
chap «»tr the
Ford, accompanied by J. N. Moaier. Dulles Wednesday night. Mr. Bonney place and in retaliation he tires the oil |
motored yesti rday to Portland in Mr stated that the rural schools are doing wells. He is follow«*«! hy Bull, who is ,
'ptomlkl work, ami he and Mr. Har- *njur«rU hy a fall from one o f the oil
.Stone’s rar, an Apperson -lackrabbit.
,
, ,,
.
,
.
derrick» in the pursuit. Mollv overrules I
H , ,,urM.
Our wo'ilen shirt« for men will com no«tor. talks« to the pupil», adv.am« hjs objw>tjon,
pare in style and quality with any th«* inern to start in at once with their in- The r. still is that bat toh) m t se. t M
You will never tirnl a better chance to supply yourself with
fitv stores show anti my prices are dustrial work. The enthusiasm which story your«» If ami he satisfied that it
' c
.-«• ! ; r j ii I»
m « Il I igg» r 1 f'd« the way you would wish.
your winter underwear than right now. We haveons|>ec-
lower. Strauss.
> ¡iiv school fairs and •
ial sale some exceptional Bargains in nice fleeced lined
Mrs F M. Strauss and two children,
Portion of Sand har Sinks
shirts and drawers for children in sizes from 16 to | r
Dorothy at «1 Harriet, went to Portland greater showing at the state fair next
A imrtion o f tho huno san.lhar norlh
91, at the garment only
1D C
Saturday where an eye specialist was year. Wasco county won the blue rib
uf Hood River, the happening prnhabl)
consulted regard it g the children's bon this fall at the state fair for the brought about by the low water o f the
best exhibit
Columbia or a eharnre in the ourrent.
Fleeced lined vests and pants same as above in sizes
M
Frank, who ia a graduate of <>i . last week
About l1*1 >quaMVi
Mi** Porrei.« Dunsir.« r** returne«! to
28 to :U. at the garment only
Cornell, alan.'ir« hluh in the horticul- jar.is o f Ihe bar was affeeted. the part
her horn«
me in Portland Saturday after
. . . . .
.
sinking taking in the little hou*>e built
an »‘ «tenti
uditi visit at tli»* homes i»f her lural department and securing a degree ,,y |h‘ Hood Riser l ’ nd.rwoo.1 ferry
brother*,
*. U. il. Dur.«mon* «n«! Henry in a* imai husbandry, recently pur company on thi* s»«1e o f the river,
Nice fleeced lined medium weight union suits for
chased tw«» h«>g* from th«* Mi*«es Irene
No on« smw the deluge o f the bur.
fhioamnrc
Misses in sizes 6, 8 and ID onlv. The suit
and Olive Fisher.
After spending When one of the ferry b«>ats approached
These n py evening* and mornings
tin*« s it It* ■ f I»«’ r i v e r on
three days building a hog pen and fix usual trips the innumlation o f th«* sard
remit»«! nr that the\ want extra blank*
ing up a nie« comfortable home for hia strip was discover»*«!. The little house
I allies' heavy sanitary fleeced vests and |>ants in grey,
«miel sheet«. 1 have the
swine, he started out to get hia ani wss gone, having tloate«! away down
ecru
and white, a very warm and agreeable gar
stork lo piek
in and my price* are
mals which he ha«! atreaily paid for. stream, probably, and 20 feet of water
ment for winter, the garment
stiNMt over the sunken area.
Inw. savs Sira
After considerable chasing he finally
Gtn. Dmton
her o f Mrs S F. secured «me «if the critters. Not con
Live Stodl Wantid
F vmi »*, r«‘tur
O K«edville. O r . tented with ita comnoalious i)uariers it
I .»dies' non-shrinking woolen vests end iiants nicely fin
I am in the market for lieel. I mg*.
after
viali ir Mot pr. Sat urda > Mr
««>on broke out. making seven eaea|>es tMoiltrv and anything in th«* io«*a' line
ished, soft and agreeable to wear, a garment that will give
Mentori la man
f the La«Id A Reed in all.
The neighhor* penned it up Parties de*)ring t«> sell will d«> w«*|| ?«*
you warmth and comfort without excessive weight, is easily
'
Fi r a company at K edville.
only to have it break loose again
Mr
washed and moot satisfactory in every way. all sizes. Val
atri. Ilo«'«! River, Oregon.
mch311
Mr. ami Mr H. W. W
Winkier, after Frank saya that this is a bad hog an«i
ues up to «1 .8 0 « garm ent Special to c l o t them out q q
a two w«ek*’ t sit in Spokane, «topi«*«} he has finally determined to ah«*ot it.
Born To Mr. and Mrs W II Took.
\our choice, the garment
d .lC
visit at the borne «>f H«* n T ' »1- to g « |o IVrti*'*l to gel *i TM D tH ot lM | »lal. *>i I uc «. iä »
h. r mother. I r* S. D. Fisher tiefor« ««une tame hogs which he can ke« p in October 19. a girl. Both mother and I
retu rtiii « tv tl ir bon»« m lloo»! River. the Mayenial* p#na fur pat«.
chib! ara Juin« ««II.
: -M 1111
h
11 l i i i i i i l l i l i l í
BRIEF LOCAL
M E N T IO N
\ ¡
PIONEER MINISTER
■' CAMAS COUNTRY
Mr*. K K. Ward and daughter, Miss
BECOMES AUTHOR
GKOWS CRANBERRIES
Rebecca Want, left Weilnerday fur
p
, “ 1“
w“ ""
LOOP ROAD LOCATION
IS NOT PLEASING
AT HOOD RIVER
ELECTRIC THEATRE
DAMAGES DEMANDED
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Winter Underwear
25c
35c
45c
Hits' the Spot
E V E R Y
Com m ercial Club M eeting
The regular business meeting
of the Mosier Commercial Club
is held on the first Monday of
each month.
H. M. W est , Pres.
L) k . D avid R obinson , Sec.
T IM E
Painless Dentistry
1 w .-sh the p**«»|.le of Mosier to know
I have ttpenetl a dental office m H« mh 1
Kiver and am a«!vertiting.
22K Gold Frown«.
io.00
Bridge Work, pel tootl. »>.00
< h dd Filling« IH2.00 in .».OO
Force la in Filling«
1,50
Silver Killings HI.(HI to 1.50
Wales
(W oo to 812.00
E x t r a c t i n g ..................... .50
Stop
that
Cough
NOW!
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PERSONAL SERVICE
Dr. W . M . P O ST
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Rooms 18-19 Neilbronner Building
Phone 2401
flood River, Ore.
PHOTOS Day or Night any-
anywhere. Mail us your Kodak
w ork . We pay postage back.
P hoto Supplies
The W elcom e Studio
Im m a n u e l Church
T h « D alle«
Kev. FmlricJ. 8toeU«*L Pastor.
Announcements
Sunday school, lo a. m.
Morning service, 11:15 a. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Monday, 8 p. m.
O regon
DAVID ROBINSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
M o s ie r
-
-
O rego n
L aw yers
('omniuriieations and copy for adver-
isement« must I»«* in (his office by W«*d-
He-day lo iiiHiirc publication same week
For Sale— Phonograph in lir«t clasv
Condition \Vill «ell cheap. See at home
Horla
•
D erby & S t e a r n s
Classified Ads.
of Util N* I
-
tt
For Sale Cheap Team an*! year <d«l
I colt.
Will sell together nr «ingley.
j F. A. Shogren.
o22
HOOD
R IV E R .
DR. C
H. J E N K I N S
DENTIST
HOOD R I V E R , OREGON
Oflice Phone 1081.
For Sale— Fresh ci«ler, from 20c per
gallon down to lne, according to the
• lUantity. 11 age’ « Cider Factory.
o22
For Sale or Trade— New Roderick
Lane reversible extension orchard «Ii»<*.
Will trade for wa on. L. F. Wilson. oH
OREGON
Res. Phone 33.*?
W. A. HUSBANDS
Blacksmith
Horse Shoeing and General
Repair Work.
Haters, Pad« ami Rubber Stamps of M o s ie r ,
every description at this oflice.
i ’oiniuercial printing of all kind« at
The Bulletin office.
-
H.
A.
-
O regon
WOODS
Designer and Builder
Past Due memory refreshing stamp
have b.*(-n a*1.1*--1 t« nur rea.ly mail
stork. They are neat in appearance
ami (lie wnnlmg ia to the point. For
I"‘ l
sale at this office.
________
All H*»rts of c lectrical appliances foi
«ale, including el**«*tri«* light globes, at
the drug «tore.
tf
MOSIER, OREGON
G o to Law
=
No (re*Bpn«sing and no limiting signs
:it this office.
Rubber Stami • Ink at this office.
Hot Point FI«*«•trie Irons at the drug
»tor«*, now f3.00.
tf
Let us finitili your tilín». Same may I k *
loft at the Bulletin office. Slocoin A
I'anfiebl. Hood Kiver.
t-
Kodaker«and amateur photographer«,
bring us your films. We develop and
print every day. Slocoin A Canfield,
Books, Stationery ami N**ws«l«‘»lers,
II« kn I River, Ore. Films can I n * left at
the Bulletin office.
tf
For Butter L: i I n *I s printed in aceonl-
an«e with Dairy ami Food I* avvs , «all at
Ihi« offn e.
Dr. II. L. Dum ble
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone«:
R e s id e n ce 1031
O ff ic e in
O ffice 1241
H roiiui
Hood
River
tild^.
for :
French Dry Cleaning
Altering and Repairing
Phone 1 1 2 4
J. H . L A W
Propriet or
llo o «! Kiv er
Notice at Sheriff's Sale
Notice* ia h*-t»*by given, that by virtue o f an exe
cution and order o f sale, issued out o f the Circuit
Court o f the State o f Oregon, for W asco County ,
dated thi 20th day o f Septem ber. lSlf». upon a
decree o f foreclosure o f one certain morttfOfe
w herein I’ uu I uh I.immeroth was plaint if!- and A
V. Peter*«»n w m defendant, in favor o f »aid plain-
tiff and against s.-iid defendant, said ludirment
twinv for the sum o f three hundred dollars (1.1001,
t o v d h e r w ith interf*st thereon at the rate o f ten
pel cent per annum, from Septem ber 22ml. 1«H.
until paid, for seventy-five dollars (S7&.0P) at tor-
ne\
fees. and fo r eleven dollars and tw en ty-five
cen ts (111
costs and «Imbursements o f suit
mad*’ ami expended herein, and o f accruin g costs
o f and upon this writ
I will, upon Monday, the 1st day o f Novem ber.
1SI■'». at the hour o f t.-n o ’clock, a. rn . o f said da> .
ut the front d«*or o f the court h ouse in Dalle*
City. W 'aseoCounty. O regon, sell ut public a u c
tion. to the high«**t bidder, for cash in hand, all
th*- right, title and int«*rest which sakl defendant
or his predecet-sors had <*n the 22nd «lay o f Sep
tem ber. lHir.i, or w hich said defendant has since
acquired in ami to the follow ing described real
property situated in W asco County. Oregon. Ue
wit ■
Th«* east half o f the northw est quarter, the
ssiuthwesi quarter o f the northw est quarter, and
the northeast quarter o f the southwest <iuarter o f
section tw en ty-fou r ¡241, township one 111. north
'•f range eleven 11 ea>-t o f the W illam ette M erid
ian
Said r»»al property will lie aokl subject to con -
urination ami rtslemplmn. ns by law pr*>\ sled.
Don«* and «luted at [Miles City. W a *co county,
O regon, this ‘¿ id dav o f Septem ber. 1915.
LE VI CHRISM AN.
P a rt W Cltll p k r s .
Sheriff.
A ttorney for Plaintiff.
olo29
Men’s fleeced lined shirts, drawers, a splendid med. i p
weight underwear that wears well, washes easily
4D C
W’e have a splendid lot o f woolen shirts and drawers for
men. Most o f these were bought at a big bargain and we
give you the opjiortunity t<> share in this good buy. A good
share o f this is worth $2 a garment. Our sixrial A S
price, while they last, the garment only
«ID C
Special Ladies' and gents' Sweater Coats, assorted colors
and weaves, g ..... weight A bargain in every one
Your choice
jU C
See our splendid line of New Silks just in
This store
is
the home of Hart Schaffner A Marx
and Clothe-raft Suits and Overcoats
THE P A R IS FAIR