nOOD RIVER GLACIER, TnURSDAY. AIT.rsT 15, 1910
Summer Gordons
There's a cool look and a cool feel to the
New Gordon Ideas for Warm Weather
Attractive '. Styles in Summary shade
and colorings for town, lake or country
The Gordon The Gordon
in shades of (fP?$ many
Brown Jt New and
' Green Classy
Tan JT $7 Shapes
Pearls V A. for
and Xf n Pv. Young Men
Blacks ''vN-f 1 and 0Id
$3.00 1 lf 1 $3.00
Headquarters for all New Ideas and Dependable
Grades in Men's Headware. We are satis
fied only when we have sold you the hat
that best becomes you and that you
will give you the greatest
amount of wear and satis
faction for your
money.
All the Style and Quality you expect to find
in $5.00 Hats is evident in THE GORDON.
J. G. Vog't
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
"Something New Under the Sun
The Mount Hood Ironing Cabinet
CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING COMBINATIONS:
Lap Board, Ironing Board, Sewing Cabinet,
Writing Desk, Etc.
CALL AND SEE IT CALL AT OLD ARMORY
EVANS NOVELTY AND MACHINE WORKS
Hood River, Oregon
AGENTS WANTED Pacific Coast State Rights For Sale
Sherwin-Williams
Arsenate of Lead
$7.00 Per Hundred Pounds
In 250 Lb. Keg. $6.50 Per lOO Lbs.
d. Mcdonald
TIP-TOP
Thoroughbred Prize Winning Strain of
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
A Pen Specially Mated
For Pullet Raising : : :
Single setting, 13 eggs, $2.50. Incubator lots, price
furnished on application.
Telephone 82-M
General BlacRsmithing and Woodworking
If you break one of the shafts of your ve
hicle, do not think you need a new pair; we
can make a new one for you. We keep a stock
of ironed shafts and poles, powder spoons,
choke hooks, etc.
w. a snow
' (Successor to Snow (& Upson)
Phone 62-K Fourth Street
ODELL !
Miss Hazel Miller, of Mount Hood,
pent several days last week visiting
Misses Blanche and Vers Lafferty.
Misses Evs Boyed and Viola Ma pet
left Saturday for Seaview.Wash. They
will also stop at other points before
returning home.
Almont Ferguson, John Plog and Mr.
Mellroy spent last week at Badger
Lake hunting and fishing.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naumes
Sunday, Aug. 11, a son.
About fifteen friends of little Miss
Laura Folta were invited to assist her
in celebrating her ninth birthday Wed
nesday, August 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hull and chil
dren are now at home in be house
known as the Johnson house. Mr.
Hull is in the employ of Oscar Vander-
bilt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggert, Messrs.
Wm. Ehrck, O. H. Ehrck. Chris Eg
gert and Masteis Elmer, Louis and
Fred Fpffprt and Flov McCov returned
Monday from Lost Lake with quantities
of fine huckleberries. Elmer and Fred
Eeeert and Flovd McCoy walked from
Lost Lake home, getting in ahead of
the team. We think Fred beats the
record for a seven-year-old boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain and
party, of Mosier, passed through Ode II
Sunday Bound lor Lost Lane.
E. W. Laffertv and Louis Lafferty
have eone to the country about Bend
tor their outing.
Miss Mabel Hagey won the beautiful
toilet set, given by a medicine com
Danv bv noDuiar vote, the contest nav
ing closed last Saturday evening with
Mabel two thousand voles in tne lead.
Miss Jessie Sweeney, of Washougal,
Wash., has been here for a visit with
Miss Eleanor Coe, at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman.
Marion I. Neal, of Odell and Viva
Shumwav. of Rainier. Ore., were mar
ried in Hood River last Saturday at 3
n. m. They are now at home with
Mr. Neal'i parents in Odell.
After noon on Wednesday of last
week while mounting a horse. Job
Sheppard was kicked and one leg was
broken below the knee, both bones
being broken in two places and badly
mangled. While all knew that this was
a serious injury none were prepared
for the awful shock that came with
the news of his death which occurred
Sunday afternoon with but a few
moments warning. The funeral was
held Wednesday at 10 a. m. from the
home. Rev. T. S. Handsaker officiat
ing. Interment was made in Idlewild
cemetery. We believe that we voice
the sentiment of the entire community
when we say that to each of us the
eoine of this fine man is a personal
loss. He was one of those splendid
Christian gentlemen whose presence
and example were such that his influ
ence will be felt long after he has gone
from this life. Mr. Sheppard was a
native of England. When a young man
he. with Mrs. Sheppard and eon,
George, came to America and they
have resided in the United States since
that time. A few years ago Mr. Shep
pard and his family came to Hood
River, locating in Willow Flat, south
of Odell. He leaves a wife, three sons
and four daughters, and other relatives
and many friends who are lonely De
cause he is not here. Words can but
feebly express the sympathy that is
felt for the bereaved relatives. They
will find consolation in pleasant mem
ories of their loved one and in the as
surance that his life has brought him
the reward for which the Christian
hopes.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service by
Kev. Chns A. Phipps, 11 a. m. Service
by Rev. Cha. A. Phipps at 4 :30 p. - m
This is for men only and includes men
and boys from 14 to 2b years of age
Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday school
rally 8 p. m. at the Methodist church
next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service by
Billy bunday u a., m. Christian En
deavor at 8 p. m. at the Union chucrh.
J. M. Shelley and his Sunday school
class of boys took a hike up Neal creek
last week, spending a couple of days
camping, fishing, etc. They enjoyed
the outing and came home somewhat
tired but happy.
We need more boarding places for
teachers. Please notify H. Connaway
ii you can board one or two teachers.
We also need a janitor for the school
property, a middle aged or older man,
wno win stay on tne ground and give
full time to tne work. Apply and learn
wages, etc.
Miss Clara Burke, of Portland, is
nere lor a two weeks visit with Mrs,
P. L. Smith.
Louis O. Rhoades, of Odell, and
Myrtle Bradley, of Kingsley, Ore.
were married in The Dalles last Tues
day. Boththese young people are well
known in Odell. The groom was born
on the place that is now the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H
Rhoades, and after a "few years the
family removed to Middle Valley and
this was their home until a few years
since. Liouis Knoaoes is known .as
young man whose excellent character
formed in youth will prove a valuable
resource all through life. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Nancy Bradley,
who for a few years, resided in Odell.
Myrtle has learned the lessons that
help toward successful home making
ana sne win prove a competent house-
wife. This wedding occurred on the
twenty-third anniversary of the mar
riage of the groom's parents. After
September Tirst these young people
win do at nome at "Meadow Lake,
Middle valley, where a cozy cottage
has been built and made ready for
their coming.
The box factory was closed Mnndav.
Tuesday and Wednesday out of respect
ior me xamiiy oi jod Sheppard.
MOSIER.
Mrs. C. G. Stoltl anri Mlaa ITm
Olsen snent Sundav evening nnH Mnn
day in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. lrC
. j . ; -
turned Monday irom a short stay in
rortiand.
J. N. Mosier. and Mian Alioa Kama
home Monday from Collins, Wash.
Mrs. Matilda Wood, nf HnnH Riuar
visited Tuesday and WailnoaHau mitt!
her daughter, Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. H. M. West and Minn RooHar
were in J he Dalles Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Kihbee. Mian Pnitor and
Mrs. John Wellberg were rjasapnopr
10 nooa niver luesuay aiternoon.
E. Nord was in Mosier Wednesday
from Stevenson.
F. H. Sheldon and nenhes nf Pnrt.
iana, are camping nere in town for the
benefit of Mr. Sheldon's health.
Miss Gladva Camnhpll f Tka
Dalles, spent the week with Mrs. J. T.
Davenport.
MrS. Fl J. Keller returned Werfne..
day from Portland.
Geo. Carroll snent Mnndan in Pnrt.
land on business.
Those coins- to Hood R! ver Wednea.
day were Mrs. Dick Evans and rhil.
dren, P. L. Arthur, Shelly Hudson.
Frank Monroe nd.Tbot. Wyman.
Fred Evans and . family Wurned
from Lost Lake this week. Tby rt
ported a fins tims.lots of nuckltberriet
and some venison;
R R-rker. who represents the Cud.
shy Packing Co.. was in town Thurs-day.
Mesara. Bennett. Chamberlain
Huskey have returned rora a ten days'
stay in the wilds, bringing oiclt with
them three ueer ana wu w men.
Two bear were killed, but one was so
far from camp it was imi-oitle to
hrina it all in. The boys had a fire
time and plenty of strenuous mountain
climbing, blackberries, huckleberries
and the beat of water.
rtr Rnhinaon has the evment iri
finished for the new apple house.
Miaa Jennie Carroll celebrated hei
birthday last week with n afternoon
party and a few invited guests.
Miss Anna Godberson, Mrs. E. Cull,
Mr. and Mrs. Stroup and Mrs. Geo.
Huskey came home inunasy from
Hood River.
A. P. Bateham left Thursday for s
trip of ten days to Vancouver, B. C,
no some nasningiou jiwmi...
Geo. Evana, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Eastman and Mrs. C H. Dunsmore
left Friday foi a week's camping at
Lost Lake.
Wm. Nielann and W. Thurston cam
home Thursday from Portland.
Roy Abernathy returned Thurm(a
from a visit with relatives in Portland.
Mr. snd Mrs. Allington spent Friday
in The Dalles.
J. M. Carroll and family left Thurs
day for Mount Hood station, where
they will visit Mr. anu .are. m. m.
Craft.
Wm Rancroft. of Portland, is send
ing some time here with his daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Brown.
Mra. Geo. "Emery spent Thursday
night here with home folks, returning
to her home in Hood Kiver Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. U. Phillips and little daugh
ter came from Portland lbursday to
see Mrs. Robinson, who has been very
ill, but is now nearly recovered.
Wm. Rowland and family, Geo.
Chamberlain and family and Mrs.
Erntson and son left Sunday for camp
ing trips in the Hood River valley and
mountains.
Alex Stewart transacted business
The Dalles Friday.
Messrs. Cherry snd Dsvenport were
business visitors to The Dalles Satur
day.
Mrs. N. P. Sturgess and son, Ed,
were in Hood River Saturday after
noon.- I
Clark came over from White
Saturday evening for a short
Polk. Nebr.. have been vinitinff the
suntons.
Prank Lucas was in Portland last
week.
i vJ Nichola "d father returned
last Thursday from a trip in Idaho.
This being the case Mr. Nichols claims
that it was someone else who was
breaking the speed and light ordi
nances. Pusaihlv Mra Vh.u . ..
. . j - ' ibiivio tv mo
driving the car.
E. R. Moller reported Squire Lem
mon s name to the sheriff and claimed
he was driving his car at less than the
minimum "need limit. He stated fur
ther that be turned out for Mr. I-em-rnon
to pass and that he had to wait so
l"ng for this to happen that he missed
bis train.
EAST FORK MEETING
DATE IS CHANGED
Because of the conflict with the hor
ticultural chautauqua which will be
held in the Upper Valley August 22-24.
inclusive, the board of directors at a
meeting last Saturduy decided to
change the date of the meeting of the
stockholders of the ditch company to
the afternoon of Saturday, August SI,
when at 1 :30 they will convene at the
rooms of tha Commercial club to dis
cuss the proposed plan of making the
ditch the property of a bonded district.
The sentiment from expressions of
the orchardists, who live on the East
Side, seeming constantly growing
favorable to the bonded system.
HEIGHTS NEWS
D. McLain and
portion of lust
J. E.
Salmon
visit.
G. S
Hail, nf Portland, was unend
ing a few days here the last of the
week with his sons.
Dr. Knepper, of The Dalles, was in
Mosier Saturday.
H. T. Hetzel.- of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, spent two days here
the first of the week, gathering infor
mation to be used by the state lmnn
gration bureau. .
J. E. Cole and two children went to
Portland Sunday for a two days stay
Messrs. Elliott and Lamb left the
first of the week for Tillamook, where
they will enjoy the sea breeze for a
week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor left
Monday for Vancouver, B. C. where
they expect to remain aoinf time.
PINE GROVE
Dr. E. L. House will nil the pulpit
next ounuay morning, in me evening
he will deliver another lecture in his
series on Christian psychology, closing
uie course nexi luesaay evening. -
The Ladies' Aid will meet in regular
session at the church Friday afternoon
of this week.
The Misses Lewis ad Champine.who
nave been visiting inenas left for
their homes in Fargo, N. D. last Fri
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. i;. K. Demon are en
tertaining friends I rora Peoria, III.,
this week.
Mrs. Amanda Sears snd daughter
have as their guests friends from Port
land this week.
A prenuptial miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Minnie Paasch at her
home last Saturday evening Twenty
young ladies were present and a very
enjoyable time was shared in by all
J. G. Jarvis is in Washougal looking
after his business interests.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews ii entertaining
her brother and his daughter from
Quebec this week.
Messrs. B. Lee Paget and Leslie
Butler, of Hood River, gsve excellent
addresses at the hall in their itinerary
Monday morning, and we trust their
Prohibition principles will gain adher
ents as they go on. A vote for principle
is never lost. This party is the only
one identified in protecting the boys
and girls of our country, - from the
slavery of the drink curse.
OAK GROVE
The West Side Improvement club met
last week in Oak Grove hall. A good
attendance listened to talks on cover
crops.
H. A. Cunning and family spent
Sunday with Arthur Cunning on his
homestead near Cooks, Wash.
Mr. Ravlin claims to have no such
thing as tomato biight at his ranch.
The rest of us suffer more or less from
this source and would like to know'his
remedy.
Miss Hazel Stanton returned last
Friday from a visit with friends in
Seattle.
Freeman Mason left last week for a
visit with friends near Sandy, Ore.
Miss Ethel Albright is visiting Mrs.
Chas. Hall at Eggcrmont.
J. N. McKinnell and "Blondy," his
horse, left last Friday for a jaunt in
Washington.
Road Supervisor Eadleman has had
the Hall hill gravelled during the past
week and it is a decided improvement.
Messrs. Shinn. Mason and Harmon
came back from their trip through Jthe
mountains back of ureen foint last
week, well sunolied with venison. Bob
Shinn says he saw his friend, the bear,
but failed to land him.
The story in Isst week's paper about
the tame deer (dear) at Mr. Vander
bilt'a was good. However, wa think
we could tell a better one about Joe
Hall's cougar, but will refrain from
doing so.
The McCurdy lawn will be the scene
of an ice cream social Thursday 'even
ing, given by the Ladies' Aid of the
Oak Grove church, and all are cordially
invited to come and have a good time.
John Weaver spent several days last
week in central Oregon near Redmond.
Mrs. Lindberg and three sons. Ar
thur, Russell and Earl, lrom Stroma
berg, Nebr., Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Lar
son snd Mr. snd Mrs. Uahn, from
W. Dark. 11.
Uareni-e Hall spent a
week back of Green Point on the head
waters of Eagle Creek, where three
bucks were killed.
Mrs. Hubbard Tavlor'and youtigest
daughter. Miss Alice, are at Washou-
Kai. w ash., visiii ig the family of Mr.
nd Mrs. T. W. Atkinson and nther
friends.
Mrs. Sanford Smith, who has been
ery ill, is reported to be imnrovinff
verv rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holman and lit-
tie daughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Marion and J. Provence are at Seaside,
"joying a vacation. Mr. Holman and
Mr. Barton'made the trin from Pi.rt-
and to the coast in Mr. Holman'a car.
Carson Bucklin and two frienda lpft
Tuesday morning for Lost Lake on a
hunting and fishing trip.
Miss Thaver has moved her hat ahon
from State'street to Twelfth street, on
the Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Imbler and chil
dren returned last week from the West
rork of Hood river, where they have
been camping. They hiked In to Lost
Lake, while on then vacation. 'Ihey
report the fishing pretty good.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and chil
dren left the first of the week for
Trout Lake, Wash., where they will
spend a short time.
T. D. Tweedv celebrated his sixty-
nun Dirmaay last inursuay evening
at the Holman hall. He invited about
30 of his young men and boy friends
to participate in the celebration of the
event. Ice cream and cake were
served. The visiting lads with Mr.
Tweedy many happy returns of the
day.
WHITE SALMON.
(rrom the KnterprlHe)
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Kathryn Gray, occutred the marriage
of Miss Henrietta Massie Bullitt and
Chester T. Dewey, Rev. Tate officiat
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Binford, of Portland.
old friends of the Aggers, visited at
Overlook last week. Mr. Binford is a
cold storage man ard believes the local
union should take steps to store its
apples in order to get the beBt price.
the Misses betchell are enjoying a
visit with their aunt, Mrs. E. Morri
son, and cousin. Miss Emily Longfel
low. Mrs. Morrison and Miss Long
fellow are on their way home to
Minneapolis after visiting relatives in
Seattle, Wash., and Ashland, Ore.
Wm. Wells, John Smithson and wife
and the editor of the Enterprise expect
to climb Mount Hood on the IHth, leav
ing this place on Saturday.
Mrs. Decker, aged 90, died Monday
at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Til-
ton, who resides three miles north of
Husum. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, the body being interred in
the Odd Fellows cemetery, of this
place. Mrs. Decker came to this
county with her daughter about nine
years ago and made friends with every
one with whom she became acquainted
Special Excursion
Attend the big ball game at Parkdale Sunday, Aug
ust 18, 1912.
Hood River Heights vs. Parkdale
Train leaves Hood River at 8 a. m., returning arrives
Hood River at 5:30 p. m. One and one-third fare for
the round trip, from all stations to Parkdale.
If you do dot wish to attend the ball game, pic
nic in the grove at Parkdale.
WOOD FOR SALE
P1XE $2.25 PER CORD FIR $2.00 PER CORD
1000 Cords, Pine and Fir, at head of Neal
Creek road. Yarded out. Inquire on
premises or PHONE 221-K.
RALPH ROOT 1013 State Street
F. 15 SNYDER
B. B. POWELL
Hood River Plumbing Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING & X? X?
Tinning and Sheet Metal WorK. Gasoline En
gines, Pumps, Rama. Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates Furnished.
Otfice in Davidson Building
Phone G8-X Third and Cascade
HAVING purchased the entire interest of E.
Brayford in the Roekford Store about three
months ago, we are now in position to serve you with
all the highest class groceries at reasonable prices.
We invite your patronage and will serve you to the
best of our ability.
Give Us a Trial
MERCER & CO.
Cooper's Spray Fluids
Tested practically for three years in Oregon, and clean trees
from San Jose scale, fungus Bcab, an tracnose and pear blight.
PLEASANT TO HANDLE
Apterite
A SOIL KUMIGANT. DESTROYS INSECTS
CHAS. C. ROBERTS, Agt
247 Ash Street, Portland
d. Mcdonald
Hood River
M. E. Church Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. ana a p. m.
Themes : Murnine, "The Glory of the
Gospel;" evening, "What Lack 1
yet." fcpwortn eBRiie ai i p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock, ill are cordially invited
to attend these services. Strangers
will be made welcome.
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
HEATH & MILL1GAN MIXED PAINTS.
PRATT & LAMBERT'S VARNISHES. CALCLMO. For room tintinn mixed
to order. CHI-NAMKL. For old furniture and wood work ; any color. BOOM
MOULDING. Plate and Card Rail. Dry Paste. OIL CLOTH for walls and a
nice line of Wall Paper. Painting, Paper Hanging, Sign and Carriage Work
Carriage Shop ,lione 10L Store phone 11015 Oak Btre
LIBRARY
BENEFT
OPERETTA
"A DREAM of FAIRYLAND"
By 50 Hood River Little Girls
TWO PERFOMANCES
HEILBRONNER HALL
Friday, August 16th, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Saturday Matinee at 2 p. m.
Admission 50c Reserved Scats 75c Matinee 35c
MRS. R. LEE BLACK, - - - j ggr
BE SURE TO GO
LIBRETTO OF
"A DREAM OF FAIRYLAND."
Two orphan children in search of Fairyland, overcome by fatigue, fall asleep in the
" woodi; a band of happy Farie find them and (uiimioning the aid of the Woodland Sprite
who perform their "Spriteo' Dance" and transform orphans into Faries; soon after, the
liogiDg of the Evil Fanes is heard, when they appear, thev look as pretty and are so fac
inating, the children almoHt regret having joined the (iood Varies; later they join the Evil
Band, whereupon great sorrow prevailH among the (iood Faries; who finally recover them,
alao win the Evil Faries.
: t