HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911
ODELL.
Wallace Young was home for a very
abort Visit Tuesday of last week.
Last Friday marked another mile
tone id L. D. Boyed'i journey
through life, and Mrs. Boyed invited a
few friends, to remind him of the day.
Tho6e present spent a delightful even
ing in the beautiful new home of Mr.
and Mrs. boyed, all wishing Mr. Boyed
many happy returns of the day.
Frances Tousey came home Tuesday,
of last week, end will spend the Sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Sarah i.
Tousey. Frances has just completed
the year in school in Portland.
C R. McCoy was a business vinitor
at points below Portland last week.
D. A. Barber, of South Boardman,
Mich., was a caller about Odell lust
Thursday. M'. Harlr is looking for
a position as principal of schools, at
some point in Oregon.
The social given by the M. E. Ladies
Aid Society, of (Well, at the home of
Kev. and Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, last
Friday evening, was a success from
every point of view. The society plans
to give socials of various kinds fre
quently, and to be active along all
lines of work. The officers are: Mrs.
ilagey, president: Mrs. Atkinson, vice
president; Mrs. Sheirbon, secretary;
Mrs. Tousey, Treasurer.
Earl Stewart, of Horton, Mich., is
visiting at the elegant home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman, and help
ing with the berry harvest. Mr. Stew
art's father and Mr. Bowerman, were
boyhood friends, and this visit is a
very pleasant occasion.
J. Ferguson, of Bandon, Ore., is a
visitor at - the Ferguson-Hawthorn
home.
W. P. Kemp. R. II. Kemp, O. II.
Rhoades, Fred Crockett, Will Lenz,
Jake Lenz and Robert Leisure made
up a fishing party and went to Lost
Lake last week. We are not informed
as to the catch, but the party report
snow along the road going in to the
Lake.
Heory May is buillding a nice new
home on the property he purchased of
Clarence Knapp.
Work on the new M. E. church at
Odetl is well under way and the build
ing will be pushed as rapidly as possi
ble toward completion. Much interest
and good will has been manifested,
and with a few exceptions those ap
proached, have given material assist
ance cheerfully. According to present
plans, when all is in readiness for rais
ing a large number of men will be
present for a day, perhaps more, and
advance the work very rapidly. At
this time the women will also be busy
and dinner will be served, probably a
picnic dinner, and a general good time
be had. Plan for attending this when
notice is given.
Another wedding soon. Two of our
most popular young people are inter
ested. The Y. P. B. will meet at the church
next Wednesday, at 8 p. m. All W. C.
T. U. members under twenty-five
years requested to be present.
Those who attended church Sunday
morning heard a splendid sermon by
Rev. E. McOmber, of Hood River.
The C. E. meeting last Hunday even
ing was an interesting one, with Mrs.
C. R. McCoy leader.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Hand
Baker, of Hood River, will speak to
the people of Udell, as the fourth Sun
day morning is one of his regular ap
pointments at Odell. In the evening
Rev. Back, of Dufur, Ore., will fill
the M. E. appointment, at Odell.
At the annual school meeting Mon
day atternoon, 0. L. Walter was
elected director and L. A. E. Clark,
clerk. A majority of thoe present
voted to purchase three acrea of land
lying just south of the present school
property, the land purchased to be
used for a ball grounds and play
grounds. This land is a part of the
P. T. Shelley tract. The purchase
price was $JiO per acre. There were
objections to this measure and on just
and reasonable grounds, but those
taking this stand were in the minority
and the motion as stated prevailed.
PINE GROVE.
The W. C. T. U.will meet with Mrs.
J. S. Davis, Friday afternoon of this
week, 2:30.
There will be preaching at the
church next Sunday morning.
The Children's Day exercises last
Sunday were very interesting. The
flowers, used in the decorations, con
sisted entirely of roses, which were
numerous and beautiful.
The Ladies Aid Society met last Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. John Johnson,
a goodly number was in attendance.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Newman.
Dr. Sweetland is spending a few
days with the home folks.
Ada Mark is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.
Mark.
Mr. Pathmore, a prominent business
man from the East, was in the vicinity
last week and while here took views
of the valley,, selecting W. M. Sikes'
TO LYLE
On the
4-of JULY
The Lyle Business Men's Club and the Lyle Commercial Club have com
bined to give an old-fashioned Fourth of July Celebration in the old oak
grove at Lyle.
There will be a prize Base Ball Game, Races, Con
tests of all sorts for cash prizes.
Dancing All Afternoon and Evening
ORATIONS MUSIC
Come and spend the Fourth in Lyle under the oaks. Bring your picnic bas
kets and celebrate with us.
Special Rates on the Railroad to Lyle
Come One, Come All to Lyle on
the Fourth of July
r3C
T
Those Tired Feet
Why suffer during the warm days of summer from the dis
comforts of tired and aching' feet? A simple remedy is
t
Penslar's Tread-Easy
A guaranteed absorbant and deodorant powder. A little of it
sprinkled in the shoes each morning does away with all that
burning and aching.
SOLD ONLY BY
KEIR
& CASS
fl SMITH BLOCK
1
Reliable Druggists fl
W. F. Laravvay
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' ex
perience.
Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground
JXnfm
Refer ence: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River.U.S.A.
.1: vu
I) Don't Chase out of
town ior aomeimng
that is Foreign
4
But get your Rubber Stamps at
the Glacier Stamps Works Sgg
residence as the roost available point
for his wora. Ha was the guest at
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Wylie with her daughter, Ester
Mitchell, from Lenta, visited her
brother, D. H. Thorn, last week. Mr.
Thorn's people also entertained Miss
Gillian Heath from Vancouver, B. C,
recently.
CENTRAL VALE
Mr. F. A. Massee and family return
ed from the Willamette Valley, !.
Columbia and seasid?, they npnit u
pleasant trip.
The School Board, of district No. 13.
met last Saturday evening and the bids
were opened for thelcontract of build
ing the addition. Mr. Davenport and
son. were awarded the contract. The
ninth and tenth grades will be added,
Miss Miller will teach the primary
grades and a gentleman from Portland,
will teach the higher grades.
Burleigh Cash, of Hood River, made
an interesting talk to the Bible school
of Central Vale, which was appreci
ated by all present.
The strawberry season will goon be
over. The crop was much better than
expected.
Geo. Keagle, whose health has been
very poorTsince his artival from Illi
nois last spring, is recovering and able
to be up again. We hope the invigor
ating air of Hood River will soon re
cover him to hi usual health.
Quite a number attended the ice
cream social at the home of T. W.
Atkinson last Friday evening at Odell.
All report a veryipleasant evening.
Mr. Duuaway and Mr.fNorburg gave
a musical entertainment last Saturday
evening for the amusement of the
strawberry pickers of Central Vale.
It was enjoyed very much by all who
were present.
MOSIER.
Born Thursday, June 15. to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Evans, twin boys. One
weighing 7 lbs. the other 8) lbs.
Mother and children doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyss spent
Thursday afternoon in Hood River.
Miss I. C. Rogers, of California,
who spent a few weeks visiting at the
Clement home, left for Portland, the
last of the week, where She will re
main a short time before returning to
her home in San Jose.
O. E. Wilson moved hia family from
The Dalles last week to the ranch
south of Mosier, for the summer.
Jno. Wellberg and family spent Sun
day afternoon and evening, in Hood
River.
Mrs. L. McDonald went to Hood
River Sunday afternoon.
C. G. Nichol and family spent Sun
day in Hood River.
Misses Irene and Olive Fisher, came
home baturday, evening from Hood
River, where they have spent the last
iew weeKs.
Mrs. J. H. DeBussey and son left
Sunday for a three weeks' stay in
Pasadena, California.
Lee Evans, Sr., spent last week
camping and fishing near the Punch
Bowl, on Hood river. He reports a
fine time and good sport and expects
to return to the scene of hie late tri
umphs in the near future for further
conquests.
Base ball game Sunday, between
Mosier and Dufur, resulted in a score
of 11 to 2, favor of Dufur. Reports
are that the decisions were not al
together fair, be that as it may, the
boys had a tiresome, hot dusty ride,
and were thankful to land safe home
in Mosier once again, without the
laurel wreath.
Mr. Fr W. Faulks came Sunday af
ternoon, from Sherwood, leaving Mon
day afternoon for Hood River, where
he will spend Tuesday with friends and
relatives, returning home Wednesday.
His wife and baby daughter accompa
nied him home.
Mosier Fruit Growers' directors
held a meeting at the warehouse Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor re
turned home Sunday from Portland,
where they had been attending the
sessions of tha Grand assembly of
masons, ana eastern Star.
A. P. Bateham spent Saturday af
ternoon in Portland, returning home
Sunday.
Mosier Nine No. 2 and the Huskey
Valley team had quite an exciting
game of base ball, Sunday. Score 16
to 8 favor of Mosier No. 2.
Rev. T. J. Hazelton, of Hood River,
delivered a fine lecture Sunday after
noon, at the Christian church.
It is reported that A. L. Sundborg
has sold off the remainder ot his ranch
here and now contemplates removing
to tnp Willamette valley soon.
Miss Morris visited in Hood River
Saturday afternoon.
Strawberries have come and - gone
for another year. Cherries are now
coming on the market. The crop will
not be as heavy this season as it was
last. ,
Mrs. J. N. Mosier, who has been
confined to her home for the past sev
eral weeks with a badly sprained,
ankle, is now able, to be about on
crutches.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)
Jas. Cameron had the misfortune to
lose 40 cords of wood while burning
some slashing on Friday.
J. E. Reynold and family, of Aring
ton, Ore., passed through town Tues
day on their way to Trout Lake to
spend the summer.
Mrs. L. G. Vandenberg from Iowa
and her son from Portland are visiting
at the H. E. Sheldon home.
Miss Hannan, from Meixco City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Connor. She
left Mexico the day before the earth
quake. Four rattle snakes were recently
killed near the Swan-Hamann mill, one
of which had 18 rattles.
Mr. Cutler and daughter and Mr.
Sage of Minneapolis have been pros
pecting the country this week.
George Jennings and family left
Monday for an auto trip down the
Willamette Valley and other points in
Oregon.
The Enterprise was misinformed as
to the Dean ferry being unable to run
during the unusually high wind of
some days ago. Mr. Dean says there
has never been a wind wherThe has not
run the boat. On the day in question
traveling men came down from The
Dalles and from the Locks because
they knew the Dean ferry would run
in spite of anv wind that could blow
short of hurricane.
Herbert Clark and Robt Ogilvie did
some hiking when they started from
Trout Lake the other morning at 7
o'clock and arrived at the Clark ranch
two and one-half miles north of White
Salmon at 12 :30. Thev were able to
do this by short cutting across the
mountain from riusum, but it was
some going at that.
The North Bank Flyer was held up
irvt A i ill isvx w
A TIP
Stylish Suits .n.odeU. $15.00
CLOTHE
Oxfords
Hate The newest of the season, and a
Ildl3 "Gordon," too
Chirtc What's better than the "Cluett?"
JlllllJ Anybody knows the answer
Underwear kind, Unions or 2-Piece...
Socks Silk' in Cols, 50c; Silk Finish
4.00
3.00
1.50
1.00
.25
$24.75
AND YOU'LL PASS ANYTHING ON THE ROAD
J. G. VOGT
0! You Picnic Lunch!
Come to our store when you
want something nice tor
'that picnic lunch
QUALITY GOODS
Pickles, Olives, Pork and
Beans, Peanut Butter, Can
ned Meats, Cheese, Cook
ies, Crackers, Potato Chips,
Fruit, Candy, Etc.
We will be glad to show you
- and help you decide
if you wish
THE STAR GROCERY
"Good Things to Cat"
PERIGO SL SON
Monday night to couple on an express
car nnea witn White Salmon straw
berries for Deadwood, South Dakota,
the second car routed to that mining
town, besides shipments by crates.
The price was $3 cash f. o. b. White
Salmon.
Charlie Frick, the German who fled
at the approach of the Northwestern
Electric Co. some time ago,has written
a letter from Portland to Joseph
Conger, in which he says that he went
to California to dodge the people, but
that he is now willing to sell his small
tract on the Narrows if he can get a
reaonable price.
While delivering goods at the Fred
Balsiger place last Saturday a hen that
had been standing beneath one of the
ponies began to cackle and frightened
the team, which started to run. Mrs.
Reichner jumped with the baby and
was unhurt. Mr. Reichner tried to
recover the lines but was thrown to
the ground and his back hurt, with
somejbruises internally, from which he
is recovering. The team continued 'on
the run to town, being stopped on
Jewett Avenue.
HEIGHTS NEWS
John A. Cook, a former resident of
Hood River, is up from Portland on a
business trip and visit to his many
friends. He hnd his family are going
to California, to find a home.
There was quite a lively runaway on
the hill. A lady was driving her horse
up to Taf t & Co. 's barn when it be
came frightened at a pile of wood and
turned the buggy over, threw the
woman out and made things lively for
a while. The buggy was demolished.
It was not learned how badly the
'woman was hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taft took in the
excursion to Carson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael were on the
excursion boat Sunday.
Milton Sunderland, of Seaside, Ore.,
is in town calling on friends.
W. H. Taft was in Portland over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Sumner, mother of
Carl Sumner, has been quite ill for the
past ten days, but is reported able to
sit up a little.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
U. will be held at the home ofMrs. J.
H. Gill. All mpmhpra ate rennpHtoH
to be present to vote whether we shall
take a 'vacation or not, through the
summer months. Let us have a good
representation.
Lame shoulder ia almost invariably
caused by rbenmatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effectu
al, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Bids for Wood.
Bids for wood for Pine Grove School will be
received ky the undersigned m follows:
Thirty cords of 4-foot Or wood, cut. from
live tre . and of flnit-rUuw quality for Are
wood; same k be delivered and plied in base
ment of Pine Urove School bouse, between
July 20th aud September 1st, 181 1.
u. ti. WAUUtt,
J 01 District Clerk.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our agreement with the Piano Company was that we were to put the
PinanoContest for FOUR MONTHS or more. Times were rather slow
in the spring so we delayed starting the contest until April 3rd. Ve then
thought that, starting so late, it would be better to run the contest
THREE MONTHS ONLY. But we now see that we were wrong and"
the piano company was right. Four months is a short enough time for
such a contest, some running It six months. In fact the people are just
getting warmed up to the contest and are beginning to work in tamest.
For these reasons we have decided to continue the contest one month
more, making it end on Thursday, August 8rd, 1911, at 6 o'clock p. in.
Monday, June 19 the Piano Contest
Stood as Follows:
Florence' Carson
Baptist Church
Olhe Mayes
Pine Grove School
Tressie Hickox -Mrs.
R. E. Jewel
Nola Radliff -Eunice
Odell
210346
161195
95260
- 60624
40600
35400
14540
2400
WOOD'S GROCERY
The Best Pavement
CREOSOTED WOOD BLOCKS
Durable, Sanitary, Noiseless
Horses Won't Slip
Least Expensive and Most Easily Repaired
We are Now Taking Orders f 0
Strawberry Crates
Having only a Limited Supply
Would Advise Ordering at Once
Stanley -Smith Lumber Co.
Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon
Drop into the cool and cozy corner at the
Blue Ribbon Bakery
on the Heights, after the ball game.
ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY
Piano for Our Patrons -
Hood River Heights, 1107 Twelfth Street
HAY & WEISEL
Manufacturers of " "
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Boxes and Strawberry Grates
Parkdalc, Oregon
California Irrigated Lands
(Sacramento Valley)
One-third the price of irrigated land in Washington or Oregon,
(jravity system. All the water you want, whenever you want it.
Deep, rich alluvial soil. Natural home of alfalfa. Five to seven
cuttings j 10 to 12 tons per acre. Fine dairy district. Same cli
mate as Southern California. Figs, oranges, peaches, cherries,
olives, almonds, walnuts, prunes and small fruits pay from $150
to $S00an acre. Garden, flowers and alfalfa all wiflfcr. Cows
pay $10.00 a month in butter fat receipts.
V7nusua.Ur Easy Tsrmi. Writ Tor Booklet.
LOS MOLINOS LAND COMPANY
Los Molinoa, California