HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1011
Perry Carter, the Cartoonist, will be at Pine Grove
Grange Hall January 18 with a lecture illustrated
with Grayon Work. Don't miss it.
Electrical Contractors
Bartmcss Bldg. BAILEY & COLBY Phone 60-x
Estimated cheerfully furnished
High Grade Electrical Fixtures
r Up-to-date Line of Glassware
Westinghouse Electric Motors
HeatiDg Apparatus, Etc., Etc.
Full Line of Electric Wiring Supplies
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
To the Discriminating Honsewife:
We have lately-installed some new machinery and
CUPID FLOUR
will now make the WHITEST, LIGIIEST BREAD of any flour on tho
Hood River Market if handled rightly, and does not require as stiff work
ing as others. Next time ask your grocer for CUPID and if he will not
furnish it, trade with someone who will. IT IS MADE IN HOOD RIVER.
Hood River Milling Co.
Fast Train Service
Via
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
"THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
To
Spokane, Montana Points, St. Paul, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and' '
East Portland and California
From White Salmon or Underwood
You can deposit money with me and have tickets furn
ished your friends for passage from all. Eastern points.
Purchase tickets and request details from
E, A. GIBERT, White Salmon, Wash., Agent.1
W. E. COMAN, Genera! Freight and Passenger AgenL
.f
Cascade Noodle House
Fourth Street, Near Oak
HOT RICE, CHOP SUEY AND TEA
COFFEE AND LUNCH
All Served From 10 A. M. to 12 P. M.
"Come and Try"
ODELL.
Kemp lodge, No. 181, I. 0. 0. F.
and Hazel Rebekah lodae No. 156.
I. 0. O. F. will hold a joint public in
stallation in the 1. O. 0. F. hall at
Odell next Saturday night, January
seventh.
Shannon Stephenson, of Portland,
visited at . the home of his nephew,
Langley Stephenson, of the Home Tel
ephone (Jo. s lorce at Udell.
Mrs. E. T.- Folts went to Portland
1 . i. x i i : . ; 1
I just wecK 'ur surgical eAttuiumuuii auu
j an operation for appendicitis was
! deemed necessary. The operation was
I performed Saturday and up to the
j time of this writing Mrs. Felt's con
dition has been satisfactory. Sshe
has many friends, who hope she may in
good time be able to return to her
home.
E. T. Folts returned home Sunday
morning, he having been in Portland
and remained there until his wife was
safely out from under the anaesthetic.
Mrs. Guy Talmage and little daugh
ter, Rosalie, of Sandy, Oregon, are
here for a visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Talmage, is also packing
her household goods preparatory to
shipping them to the new home in
Sandy.
Guy Wilson, of Mosier, was a visitor
about Odell Saturday.
Austin Lockman is home from a
visit with relatives in Portland.
M. D. Odell returned home from
Portland Tuesday of last week. Since
his return home he has been quite ill
with la erinne. Mrs. Odell and Eunice
returned home Saturday, all three hav
ing spent Christmas with relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ehrck and
daughter, Thelma, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Eggert and sons, Elmer, Louis
and Fred, and.O. H. Ehrck went to
Hood River Sunday. The members
of the Ehrck family whose homes are
in Portland came to Hood River and
all united for New Year's dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ehrck.
Mrs. J. R. Crosby and daughter
Gladys returned last week from an
extended visit with relatives in Port
land and Buxton, Oregon.
The Connaway Mercantile Co. were
very busy at the opening of the New
Year taking an invoice of stock.
Miss Rush, Miss Crapson and Mrs.
Tousey returned Sunday to Odell to
be ready for the opening of school
Monday after the two weeks' vacation.
:Mrs. D. E. Clark was a Portland
yimtwfpr the. holidays.
lanck a n;i i ..V pep .Wveral
jaov wr trip nM"""" v k
Vfe ttockford A ?Pvenport
flas ft of the sft . traqyif viand on
Odell isont this .y..riieieirbaur,
Doijni of 'ifcmuri-- for home from a
"visit wwJtboJSk sister at Eugene.
'' :R.1ft Kemp returned Monday from
Mending Christmas with relatives in
The Dalles. Mrs. Kemp returned a
few days later. ,
Since leaving Odell members of the
family of J. D. Smith have been
heavily burdened with illness and
their old neighbors at Odell deeply
smypathize with them and sincerely
hope that the heavy clouds that now
oppress them may pass away and
bright days follow.
Rev.' Troy Shelley's subject last Sun
day morning waB: "Time and Eter
nity" and he brought out many good
thoughts along lines suggested by his
subject.
An interesting C. E. meeting last
Sunday evening with Mrs. C. R. Mc
Coy, leader.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Cren
shaw will fill one of his regular ap
pointments at Odell. Everyone cor
dially invited.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett
Monday, January 2, a daughter.
H. S. Lewis assisted F. W. Atkinson
of Odell store invoicing for the close of
business for 1910 and opening or tne
present year.
Port-days
Fir cord wood for sale. Phone 188. L
3 Gm!
When the East Winds
Begin to .Blow
LooR Out for Cold Feet
Be Prepared for it with one of those
Guaranteed Hot Water Bags
You Can Get From Us
Yours to serve,
KEIR (& CASS
r i t-i t a
SMITH BLOCK ivenauie lruggisis
DC
3 C
W. F. Laraway
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' ex
perience. Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground
Reference: Over 2 ,000 fitted in Hood River.U.S. A.
PINE GROVE
Rev. Crenshaw delivered fine ser
mons Sunday morning and evening to
good congregations.
Joy Mason who has been spending
ber holiday vacation wun ner parents,
left for her school in Corvallis Satur
day morning.
Ada Mark spent her vacation with
hor home folks returning to her school
in Salem Monday morning.
Dr. Sweetland came up from Salem
for a visit with J. O. Mark and family,
returning to his business Monday
morning.
Miss Jennie Browne in spending sev
eral days visiting with her friendsin
Portland.
Mr. Hoover who has been vaiting his
sister, Mrs. Mark, left Monday Morn
ing for his home in British Columbia.
The teachers, after spending the hol
idays with friends, returned Monday,
resumong their duties Tuesday morn
ing. The ladies' aid society engaged in an
all day's meeting at the Parsonage
Friday, will meet there again January
13.
Messrs. Peters and McClain are at
tending a short Business Course at
Corvallis.
The entertainment given by "Ye Old
Towne Quartette" was well attended
and very fine. The next numbers in
the course have dates as follows : The
cartoonist, January 18 and the Imper
sonator, March 4.
The Grangers are getting busy and
improving their surroundings. They
will hold an all day meeting Satur
day. It is expected four new mem
bers, will be received.
A double New Year's birthday anni
versary was celebrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Slade bunuay. beveral
euests being present. Chris Dethman
and Mr. Slade being the guests of
honor.
Sunday evening J. G. Jarvis and
wife were completely surprised by a
party, the majority of whom were
Grangers, entering their home unan
nounced, bringing their tin horns, pans
and so forth. 1 he occasion being the
10th anniversary of their married life.
The choir will meet for practice
Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Lage's.
DUKESVALLEY.
E. E. Cherry is on the Hick list this
week,.
Little Agnes Roberts, who was quite
sick last week, has fully recovered.
Ray Creston and Wm. Durham have
about completed their contract for
clearing land on the Geo. Haskell
place.
Our mail carrier did not come out
Mmulnv. .Ian. 2. on account of keening
the day for New Years.
Mr onH Mrs T. V. Hnhprts Anil
children ate turkey with Mrs. Roberts'
sister, Mrs. Alice Licnegar, New
Years.
"l W Krntt. uthn hfl hpi-m hpro for
some time clearing land and putting
nut horrifa nnH fruit, trpps pxnppts to
return to Seattle in the near future.
OAK GROVE
Guy Ellis and John Hunt returned
last week to Portland, after spending
Christmas in Oak Grove.
Arthur L. Cunning, of Cooks,
Wash., spent the holidays with his
brother, a. A. cunning.
Miss Laura Preggu, who is attending
Bchool in Portland, spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. W. Pregge.
J. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle,Ipent a
few days last week on his ranch in
Oak Grove. His daughter, Helen, who
is attending school in Portland, was
also here last week.
Alva Sherrell, who was formerly in
the employ of the Apple Land and
Orchard Co., is again working on the
Nichols well.
FRANKTON.
Emmo KJiKIa nr do a mi oaf fif rtAC aa.
ter Mrs. Georce Stokev. at Wveth. this
week.
Raymond and Mildred Ross came up
from Carson Wednesday for a visit
with friends. Virgil and Alma Absten
accompanied them home Thursday.
Miss Lulu Absten returned to Port
land Wednesday morning.
Our schools will open Monday and
Miss Grace McCarty will again occupy
her position in our Frankton school.
Our genial postman. Jack Mowers,
had the misfortune to have a runaway
last Fridav. He sustained some bruis
es and a good shaking up. Outside of
the tongue to the wagon being broken
little damage was done.
F. O. White was pleasantly surprised
last Wednesday evening when a large
crowd of his friends and neighbors
came to spend the evening with him.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Miss Merchant, one of Frankton's
teachers,' spent a few days in Port'and
last week.
Prof. Stubbs and family have re
turned from their holiday visit with
relatives at Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. White accompa
nied Harry White to Portland Thurs
day. They returned Sunday morning.
lhe chickenpox has invaded our com
munity. Children in the familes of
Hepner, Wolf and Gray are ill with the
disease.
We wish to correct the error we made
in stating that the Christmas entertain
ment at Ruthton was under the direc
tion of the Sunday school, for It was
given by Mr. ad Mrs. J. W. Dicken
son. A beautiful tree, entertainment
and lap supper was much enjoyed by
all. One of the features of the tree
was a gift, from Mrs. Dickenson, to
each man, woman and child invited.
Park Grange Elects Officers.
Park Grange met Friday'evening and
elected the following lomcers for the
coming year. A. C. Staten, Worthy
Master ; Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, Over
seer: Mrs, Wm. Stauffer, Lecturer; W.
H. Warren, Treasurer; W. Farrel, Sec
retary ; Warren Miller, Steward;
Mrs. Eddy, Lady Asst. Steward; Mrs.
W. Farrel, Chaplain; Thomas Bishop,
Trustee; W. II, StaufTer, Trustee; C,
L. Morse, Doorkeeper.
The Grange members are planning a
"mid wnter frolic" in the near future,
to which they will invite their friend
and neihgbors to join them. So all you
ranchers who have not forgotten how
to have merrv time' watch for the
date.
New Year's Surprise Party.
A number tit the fripnrl rf lnu.ik
G - uvccjju
. Jarvis crave them vr r,inont
surprise party New Yeart night. The
tomiuu was we anniversary or their
tenth wedding, the tin wedding. Light
refreshments were oprved nml a
enjoyable evening was spent, The fol
lowing were present:
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier, Mrs.
Stanton and Gertrude Stanton, Mr. J.
O. Mark. Mrs. Dr. KwptlnnH Mr on.l
Mrs. D. H. Thorne, Miss Lulu Hunt,
miss, wiary nunt, Mrs. Julia Hunt,
Miss Katherine Warren, Wm.'Norris,
John H. Mohr and wife. Pater Mohr,
Mr. and Mr. A. I. Mason.
A Discouraged Pastor.
Last Sunday morning a minister in a
wealthy suburb church of an eastern
city, handed in his resignation, saying
that he would be blamed if he woulu
continue to preach in an ice house to a
bunch of wooden Indians, or words to
that ertect.
He admitted that the church was lib
erally supported, so far as money was
concerned ; and his salary was right,
and everything of the material sort
was first rate, but there seemed to be
a freezing lack of sympathy and en
couragement and as far as religious
enthusiasm was concerned, none of his
flock would know enthusiasm if they
me it with a sign tied to it.
"It is better to work in a poor com
munity at a small salary and feel that
you are doing something," he went on,
"than to be administering to a rich
congregation Jand to realize that you
are accomplishing nothing. A minis
ter cannot exist on faith, he can't
preach comfort and inspiration to a
stone wall or courage to an empty pew
and it is a mistaken idea of many peo
ple that a minister can be satisfied
with having a good church and the
friendship of his people."
It is mighty easy lor every-day peo
ple who do not belong to a fashionable
church to sympathize with that preach
er and applaud his determination to re
tire from tiie gorgeous tabernacle to
some little brown church in the wild
wood, where his preaching will fall
upon kindly eara. It is believed that
a large salary and the distinction of
ministering to the wants of a wealthy
congregation count for little to one
who is hungering for a little human
encouragement. There can be nothing
better calculated to freeze the genial
current of the soul than to do one's
best, year after year, and have one's
best accepted as a matter of course,
something to be paid for in caBh and
all obligations thereby removed.
And it is not only in the pulpit that
the human being of normal impulse
teels the need ot appreciation and en
couragement. "There is nothing in this
world that gives more pleasure, or
yields more returns to the giver than
a word of praise. How many tired
clerks in the stores and other walks ot
employment would go home happy at
the end of the day's labor, if the pro
prietor or superintendent would give
them a smile and a word of apprecia
tion: How many nerve-racked stenog
raphers would be soothed and bus
tamed by a little praise when they
deserved it? An so on one might go
on down the entire list of people wno
work for a living.
Many employers who are liberal in
the matter are tightwads in the matter
of kind words, absolutely ignorant of
the fact that many peopl would pre
fer to draw less money on pay day and
receive some little appreciation as they
work.
The Reverend gentleman voices a
general yearning for tho sympathy in
his remarks, and it is to be hoped he
may hnd a church where the congrega
ation will not be composed of wooden
Indians frozen stiff in an ice house.
Faithful Bill.
Emperor William has dropped a gen
tle hint around the front otlice of the
German Empire that a faithful servant
would highly appreciate a raise in his
salary and from the firm and gentle
nature of the suggestion, as well as
its freauency, it really is believed that
he is in dead earnest about the little
matter of finance.
Emperor William, it will be recalled.
has been holding down a good job with
the German people now for a great
many yeurs, therefore he can be par
doned for calling attention to the
faithful manner in which he has stayed
with the place, resisting every appeal
ofthe walking delegates of Associated
Killers of Europe to walk out. He
may, too, be pardoned for calling
aention to the difficulty of securing a
new ruler and the trouble of breaking
in an experienced hand to hold the
sceptre properly and to twist his mus-
tachios to took the regal part, hven
if a new man should be Becured for
less money and the expense of chang
ing rulers might not be large, William
feels that if the firm wants to recog
nize meritorious service in a substan
tial manner, now is the time to do it.
The Emporer seems pretty anxious
for the increase, but it is hardly be
lieved that he will express his indigna
tion by hanging up the crown and
throwing tho sceptre over the back
fence into the alley without the cus
tomary two weeks notice, and this
fact no doubt will prevent any un
seemly haBto among the German peo
pie in granting him the raise of
shekels which he so much desires for
family use.
Sells Apples in Nebraska.
P. B. Packwood returned Monday
from a two months' trip to Nebraska,
where he took 4,000 boxes of apples
for sale. These were raised on his
home place at Entiat and netted him
an average of $1.G5 per box. All vari
eties were Bold in Nebraska on an av
erage of $2.25, the freight was 50
cents and other incidental expenses
amounted to 10 cents, leaving $1.65 net
from the 4000 boxes.
Mr. Packwood retailed all of his
apples in the small towns in northeast
ern Nebraska, making his headquar
ters at Norfolk. He is well satisfied
with his experience and states that ho
expects to ship all his own apples east
every year. Mr. Packwood, from his
ranch on the Entiat this year, took off
4181 boxes from approximately eight
acres of seven year old trees. Stay
man Winpsaps and Black Bona formed
the bulk of his crop.
Mr. Packwood gave the people of
Nebraska their first introduction of
western apples and he states there will
be no difficulty in obtaining a market
for western apples there each year,
Heretofore the supply has come from
Missouri and most of the apples were
wormy and of inferior stock. The
people of that section were very much
pleased with the apples and there will
be no tronuble whatever in finding a
ready market for them each year.
In the four thousand boxes shipped
by Mr. Packwood, there were 19 boxtg
of Delicious which were old for $5 per
box, and he probably could have gotten
more if he had had the nerve to ask
for it. Wenatchee Advance.
Haves Two Llreu
"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living to-day if it had not been for
Dr. Kings New Discovery" writes A. I).
McDonald of Fvttvilfc, m. n It. F.
D. No. 8, "for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could help.
We wera told my sister had consump
tion. She was very sick and had night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured ns both. It's the best
I ever used or heard of." For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la
grippe, asthma, bay fever, croup,
whooping cough, all bronchial troub
les, lis supreme. Trial bottle free. 60c
and 11.00. Guaranteed by Chas. N.
Clarke. '
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits $25,000.00
: , r ; i ;" .
NEW ACCOUNTS
ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED
The first of the year ia always the most favorable time
to open up new banking relations. The year 1910 has been
the greatest in our history and we look forward with eonfi-
dence to a still better year for 1911. You are invited to be
come a depositor and we will appreciate the favor of a per
sonal interview concerning the facilities we offer.
Thanking our many friends for their loyal support and
patronage and wishing you one and all a Happy and Pros
perous New Year, we are,
Faithfully yours,
First National Bank
The Time is Here
to balance the books and open
NEW ONES
The Place
to buy the New Books and Supplies
IS HERE
I edgers all situs
Journals all sizes
Cash Books Printed
Order Books
Letter Files all styles
Otlice Pins
Ink Wells
Penholders
Waste Bankets
Paper Holders
Loose Leaf Memos
Lodmj Leaf Price Books
Paper Fastners
Receipt Books
Duplicate Order Books
Bill Heads
Wall Files
Marking Crayons
Invoice Books
Uumiued Labels
Inks Pencils PaBte Muscilage Typewriter Kibtxms Erasers Carbons
Try our WAIINA TYPEWRITER PAPER None Better
..Slocom's Book and Art Store..
H"fr-M-l"M-H-
Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company
Traffic Department
Announcement
The above named Company was Incorporated December 23
191 for the purpose of taking over the following lines:
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company
Oregon and Washington Railroad Company
The North Coast Railroad Company
The Idaho Northern Railroad Company
Ilwaco Railroad Kompany
In the future these linos will be operated by and In the name of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad fit Navigation Company
F. W. ROBINSON Wm. McMURRAY
General Freiht Agont (ieneral 1'aRsentcer A?!it
Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon
W. D. BKINNKR,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Heattle, Washington.
R. B. MILLER, Traffic Manager
HiRK
ii' T .....
'HH-HHH-h-l-H-l-H-lH'
Your
Order
For Meats will be filled with the
Beat the land offers, provided
you place It with us.
We Carry Nothing but
Absolutely Prime Meats
and you will never have cause to complain of our .;
service or quality. Tho day you place your order
with us, you take a sturdy step toward pure food t
ana true economy,
HOOD RIVER MARKET
H-H-ri-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-M-M HI 11 H-114 ...M-H"H"I-H-H -H-l I M-H-M-
Land For Sale
1 have about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Land,
most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $G0
per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up.
J. R. STEELE
Hood River - - - Oregon