HOOD RIVER GLAUhR, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913
You get a the cream
if your separator
lubricated with
Standard Handmm W- W'
Separator Oil 0tkfy'
Specially prepared for cream
separators. Sold by dealers
everywhere and the
i
PORTLAND
132
SAN I KANUSCO
i-
-lhf.--iv.,rtTiyriiii'iirnT-itfir-
ODELL
V V PLANTS FOR SALE
Tomalots-Karlinnii, New i !.!., MatrMi, Chalk Kiirly .IfWi-l.
Cabbage- -i;rly Srinif, Skv.iv, WimiiinMaat. W.-liihalia.
Catilillowcr, !.! I'lanls, ""H infer Quren" and "Ouldtn $I(-Klf aching '
WHOLESALE PRICES OF FLOWERS
I'ftuii iat. ; ia-ratti m Ivy .t-rnn urn-, Tic aii'l up: My h u.j.- a , .'in:
ami up; llrlmtr'l', V ami n ji ; t .'il.t-li is, nn.l up; I'aiwV-, .ii' anil up;
laiiiieH, f,i:; Camus I11'- up; M.if ll'w s :!: Carnal i-n, r: I nrhia, .V ;
Kipst; (ifrauiiiiiH, 5.:; IVon ', r. r.C t -yn.f 1 1 mini, 10 - up; Salvia, V.
THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE, Geo liaslincr, Prop., Phone 3393
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOvS. D. CALKINS
DID YOU EVER STOP TO FIGUKE OUT
how much of your time you spend in bed?
Just think of it sometime and you will
make up your mind to bo as comfortable
as posssible. You will buy a
s. E.
BARTMESiS
OaK 6'treet
EI. X---
1V
IK
Not Tufted
Guaranteed 20 Years
Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming
Are You Ready for Spring Work 1
We do all kinds of repair work and are ready to put
your machine in lirst-cla.ss working order.
Grubbing Tools and Land Clearing Implements
Never throw away a shaft or pole, or any other part
of a wagon, firing them to us and let us make
them as good as new at but a slight expense.
W. G. SNOW
Power Blacksmith and Wagon Shop
Phono 2011. 4th St., North of Cascade Ave.
, Ed Smith, fun of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Smith, who were former residents of
n.iii ha bten here fur a visit with
frit-mis.
Mies .vusie Crai-son, of Ruwena.Ore.
e...-r.t SiimlMV here vinitiiiR at the
t mini nf Mr. and Mrs. I. V. LalTerty
I Mi Crmifun tauiitt in Odell school
two Tears uiio. She is now teaching at
i Kowtna.
! Mro J K. Fereuson entertained
' numher of the i-Mtrly ladies of Odell
at luncheon last 1 hursday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Haw t home, who re
r. r tlv iihssm-iI the eeventy-eitrhth mile
! stone along life's way. The ladies
! thurf.iiL'hlv enioved the occasion and
tliev wish Mrs. Haw thorne many happy
returns of the day. At some time not
far in the future Mrs. Ferguson plans
tu entertain a number of ladies in the
vicinity of Odell who were not included
in the list to which invitations were
ven bl this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haird, of Port
land, came Friday for a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. (iuy F. Smith and
Mrs. Stanion. Monday they went to
Nestiedvn fur luncheon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. I). McCullv. then via the
Fast Side to Hood Kiver for their re
turn to Portland.
Mrrt. II. A. Lawrence and Miss Jo-
si-phine Lawrence, of Portland, arrive
today for vi-it with Mrs. Lawrence s
sister, Mrs. Stanion, and with Mr. and
Mrs. ;uv F. Smith and little Miss Jo
sephine and Master Francis Smith.
Commencement exercises of Odell
school Thursday, tonight, in the Odd
Fellows hall h o'clock. Songs, drills,
class prophecy, class history and an
address hy Hev. W, 1!. Young, of Hood
Kiver. Following the exercises a fare
well reception will be tendered the
teachers, in the library. Cake and
lemonade will be served and a real
pleasant social time is expected. Every
patron and friend of the school should
he glad to attend both exercises and
reception, thus encouraging pupils and
teachers by showing interest in and
appreciation of their earnest efforts
during the school year just closing.;,
Friday (tomorrow) night the mem
hers of the Ferguson Bible class who
represented the Hlues in the recent
membership contest will provide enter
tainment and refreshments for the
Reds in the basement of the Methodist
church.
Thursday and Friday a class of ten
took the state eighth grade examina
tions. At this writing the results are
not known but we do know that the
pupil who attains the required grades
and average in an examinaton such as
the one sent out last week must have a
thorough knowledge of the subjects
upon which he is examined and in a
few instances is expected to have
learned terms not found in 'the text
hooks selected by the state for use in
the public schools. Personally we fa
vor the system which provides for a
state eighth grade examination though
the present plan of grading by counties
does not make this absolutely uniform
throughout the state, it planes all the
pupils of one county under one board
of examiners, thus giving them an op
portunity to compare their knowledge
wilh that of those of the same grade
for an entire county instead of the lo
cal school.
Now the air is filled with the dainty
fragrance of the blossomfl of apple,
plum, prune, cherry, peach and all the
fruit bearing trees and the eye looks
upon these beautiful forerunners of a
yield that is rich with promise. Rains
during the past week have greatly as
sisted toward proper condition of the
soil for successful cultivaton and every
one is finding plenty of work at hand.
ZFjSHXOIfcT stable
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STIiANAHANS & RATU.BUN
Hood lliver, Ore.
IIorscH bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleamire parties can enn'llrst -class rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture ano
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ilayt, who recently
returned from New York, spent Mon
day at the home of W. L. Nichols.
Melvin Vanausdall, son of Mr. Jen
nie Vanausdall, was operated upon for
apendicitis at the Cottage hospital last
Thursday. He seems to lie improving
now, and it is hoped that he will soon
be strong againr
Mrs. Ceorge G laden celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday at a small dinner
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Knglish.
The school children are working
faithfully to make the play, which is
to be given 'some time next month, a
success. Along with this work they
I have been cleaning up the school yard
anil ine grounds across llie mini, whore
the old school house stood. They are
also practicing for the entertainment
Friday, May 211. The program will in
clude an Indian war dance in real In
dian costume, the winding of the May
pole and other May day festivities.
Fveryhody is invited to come in time
for the lunch at noon.
Mrs. James VV. Church, and children,
of Salem, arrived Saturday for a
week's visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (Chas. Albright. Miss Albright
accompanied them from Portland and
will leniain for some time.
Our Sunday school is growing rapid
ly. An attendance of ,7.1 was recorded
last Sunday.
the square deal
STORE-
lias a lull Stock of
Wagons and Spring Wagons
Agent for
Bean Power and Hand Spray
Pumps
Hose, Rods and Nozzles
Bluestone and Lime
Oliver Plows and Extras
d. Mcdonald
THIRD AND CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON
BARRETT.
Mrs. Sanford Tate has returned from
a visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. llick Tucker are spend
ing a few days in I.yle, Wash.
1!. I.. .Murphy returned home Satur
day irom New Holland, where he
taught school the past year.
Mrs. 10. W. Mills spent last week in
Portland visiting her son, Albert Me
serve. Mrs. Win. StualVer entertained at
luncheon Wednesday. Her guests were
Mrs. W. K. Cauller, Mrs. Albert Ren
net and Mrs. F. M. Peugh.
A number of liarrett people gave a
party at grange park hall Friday even
ing. The pupils of Harrctt school will give
a picnic ami entertainment to the par
ents and friends on Thursday. All who
are interested are invited to attend.
Mothers' Pay was observed at the
Christian church. The building was
lieautiifully diverted with white flow
ers and many mothers tended the ser
vices. Miss May Krieg was given a sur
prise party ;it her home Friday night,
in honor of her birthday. Pclicious re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Louise Forry, Agnes Miller,
Mattie J.Misen. Ruby and Hculah fray
ton, Laura (luigni.rd. Laura Kellogg
iuenel t-eaton, Arnold Herrv. Clm
and Alfonso Firebaugh, Roy aiid Fran
cis Miller, Perry Williams, Cert Ab
bott and Julius Jacobson.
Mrs. Albert Krieg has been enter
taining her friend, Mrs. Holts, of Port
land. BELMONT.
vVill Mercer and wife took some of
their llelmont friends for a ride in
their auto recently. Thev were Mrs
Sarah Rusby, Mrs. Nettie Rushy, Kt.
nest Rushy and wife. Ren and John
Rushy and Pert Abbott. They went to
the irrigation ditch camp. There a tine
dinner wag served by the chief cook.
They met E Menard and W. N. Busby
there. The crowd nad their photos
taken as 1&uvenir of the event. Mr.
Mercer'a auto if the first to make the
trip of 35 mi.es ith such a large num
her of pasaer aert.
Mr. Bowers Sr., who has care of the
He Ifer ranch in Belmont, wis greatly
surprised Sunday before last to find
some person i;rper?ons had broken into
the house ar.d taken every electric
light fixture out. It is a great pity the
theives are notcfught, as such stealing
is a disgrace to fy community.
The Four l eaf Clover club met at the
home of Mrs. J. .unamaner inurs
Jay afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Buce was the guests
of Miss Kthpl Famll Wednesday night,
Victor McFarland is visiting at the
home of hia brother and family for few
days.
Mrs. Marncy and Mrs. Jones attend
ed the Bible study Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. label.
W. IJ. Davis was at Carson, Wash
on business several days the past
week.
C. P. Me r II. a former resident of
Belmont. ci.r.i lat Thursday to visit
hia daui-htor Mrs. Flmer Isenberg,
and look after his ranch. He returned
Saturday to his home, Toledo, Ore.
B. L. Lbiw and wife v ent to Steven
son, Wn., Sunday to look at a piece of
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Parrel! were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. An
drews, of Oak Grove.
Miss Lora Sherrieb visited Miss
Ethel Farrell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rugg and Miss
Jessie took dinncr.Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Regnell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.'E.IMiller and'son,
Boyed, attended morning service at
Belmont chuicb.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble spent Sunday
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isen
berg.
Rev. H. O. Perry, district superin
tendent, preached at Belmont church
and administered communion Sunday
murnintr. Rev. Anderson, the pastor.
preached at Oak Grove.
Elmer and I.eander Anderson worked
for J. R. Fordan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I.edford and family
have moved into their home at Bel
mont. We are glad to see them living
in our community again. Bf"
J Prof. Stubhs, of Frankton, is to be
congratulated by the patrons of his
school for the excellent work he has
done during the years he has been at
its head. As a rural school Frankton
stands high in all its branches, in the
school room or in sports.
Miss Nola Rail! iff spent Sunday with
friends in Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eastman'and little
(laughter attended church services at
Belmont Sunday evening.
The baccalaureate sermon for Frank-
ton high school graduates was preached
Sunday evening by Rev. Anderson at
Belmont M. E. church. A class of
five bright yourig people graduated this
spring: Miss Emma Noble, Miss Ai-
leen Eby, Miss topple, Miss Fern
Mowers nnd Donald Nickelsen. Thus
far they have done well. The future
lies before them full of aspirations and
high ideals. May the Loving Father
guide and direct them as they go out
to fill their place in li lea' battles. Miss
Lena Isenberg nd Mrs. Will Metcalf
sang Solon, Heel Galloway accom
panying then on the organ. Rev. An
dreson's sermon was listened to by an
attentive atdience which could not fail
to be impressed by its earnestness and
sincerity. Ihe class colors, purple and
white, wen carried out by ribbons and
floweis.
MOUNT EOOD.
The library tea at the Mount Hood
hall Friday night was largely attended
and a pleasant time was participated in
hy all. The Mount Hood ladies are to
be congratulated.
A. M. Kelly was a business visitor in
Hood River Monday.
II. T. Ilailey spent Saturday in Park-
dale at the home of her sister Mrs.
Mary Slaton.
E. J. Roberts was in Mount Hood
last week on business.
F. L. RIagi, of Hood River, is spend
ing a week at Mount Hood.
There is to be a school picnic dinner
at Mount Hood base ball grounds down
hy the river Friday. The Mount Hood
and Parkdale baseball teams will play
a game. Come and bring somebody
with you. If it rains come, and the
dinner will be served in the Mount
Hood hall. No program. Singing and
games.
J. R. Davidson and L. Hanel were
lloud River caller Saturday.
Miss Smith and Miss Allen, of Park
dale, conducted Young Peoples' meet
ing at the Mount Hood church Sunday
evening. They will come every two
weeks and they will he glad to see you
there.
Several from here attended the play,
"Mr. Rob," at Parkdale Saturday
night.
Miss M. lirothers was a guest at Miss
Lura Miller's Sunday.
Miss I.orena Leasure returned to
Middle Valley yesterday.
VALLEY CRIST
Cyrus Sparks made a business trip to
Hood River the first of last week.
Marion Shearer, who has been work
ing at Timber, Oregon, for some time,
came home Friday for a few days' visit
with the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and lit
tle 'daughter Sally Ann, came up from
Portland the latter part of the week
and will spend a couple of weeks on
their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard returned to the
l ower Valley Friday after spending a
couple of days on the ranch.
Bert Middleswart and children have
returned from Moiser, where they were
called to tne bedside of Mrs. Middle
swart, who was seriously ill. She is
in The Dalles hospital and reported to
be slowly improving. ,
Mrs. Anna K. Baker, who spent the
winter in Portland, returned to her
home Sunday.
C. VV. ("lark is confined to his bed
with lumbago, resulting from an injury
receive.) u,Pik aeo. when thrown
from a machine in the field. Dr. Du
tro is in attendance, and we hope for a
speedy recovery.
Pr. Putro is in attendance and when
hope lor a speedy recovery.
PINEQROVE
Therp u ill li no Breaching service
next Sundav morning, as it is the third
Sunday, but as usual services will be
held in the evening.
Miss Dorothy (iodbersen is visiting
her sister. Miss Anna Godbersen.
Clifford r.irter finshed hia term of
school in Portland last week and with
i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter
j IB home gain to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jams have been
chosen as'delegates to the state grange
vmcn convenes in Albany tl.Ts week.
They left on the afternoon train Mon
day to be absent four days.
Certrude Stanton spent the week
end with her parents returning to Hood
ruver aunaay aiternoon.
Ralph Jarvis and wife ate dinner
with J. G. Jarvis and family Sundav.
Gerald accompanying his uncle home to
spend a week.
The Amicus club meet with Miss
rlora Lewn this week.
Roy Mowreader met with severe ac
culent last week at Underwood, where
ne was employed as teamster in the
woik of constructing a dam. The
horses ran away, throwing him in front
of the wagon, the wheels passing over
com ieet. ne was taken to the hospi
tal jn Hood Kiver to have his wound
dressed and is now at home where he is
doing nicely.
The Mothers' Day exercises at the
church last bunday morning were lis
tened to by a good congregation. The
program was in charge of Mis. Mabel
Lage, superintendent of the Flower
mission of the Sunflower class, and also
flower mission of the W. C. T. U. The
teachers and scholars helped very
largely in malting tne program inter
esting. Songs, recitations, readings
ana quotations were followed with an
address by the pastor, Rev. Carson
Beautiful white flowers graced the
platform and all wore flowers in honor
of the occasion. The observance of
Mothers Day is annual with the peo
pie or Pine Grove. Mrs. White, the
wife of one of our first ministers after
the new church was built, is'accorded
the honor of its introduction five years
ago. All may remember the splendid
sermon ior iainers ana mothers deliv
ered by Rev. W hite on that day. Since
then, either addresses by pastors or
suuaoie exercises nave been held and
flowers have been distributed, the
white carnation being prominent. It
was something more than sentiment
that prompted and inspired this thougt
ful consideration for the mothers in
every land and we believe in time this
observance wiil be universal.
The repetition of the play, "Mr.
Bob" by the Sunflower class last Fri
day evening brought out a good audi
ence, notwithstanding the bad weather.
The proceeds amounted to about $14.
Saturday evening the members of the
class presented the same ulav .to a
Parkdale audience and returned hichlv
pleased with the royal treatment they
received. On account of the rainy
night not mnay were out, but what
the audience lacked in numbers was
more than made up by enthusiasm.
The receipts were an even $9. All felt
they had received twice the amount in
the enjoyment of the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krussow went
to The Dalles Sunday to witness the
confirmation exercises in the Lutheran
church, where t eir Bon, Edgar, took
part. Rev. M. E. Boulton, of that
place, conducted the confirmation.
VAN HORN
Mrs. Samuel Freeman and Robert
returned home from Portland Friday
evening. Robert has made a steady
and satisfactory recovery from his op
eration and returned to school Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill and Ruth
went to Portland Friday. Mr. Hill ex
pected to return in a few days, but
Mrs. Hill will remain longer.
Mrs. M. DraRseth had charge of the
eighth grade examini tions at the
school building last week.
Mrs. Crane, of Portland, sister of
Mrs. J. D. McCully, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Waters, of Salem, were guests
over the week end at the MeCully
home.
U. A. Newman reports 1.71 inches of
rainfall last week.
The ladies of the Aid society spent a
pleasant afternoon sewing for Mrs. F.
B. Pape last Friday. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Mothers' Day program at the
church Sunday was very satisfactory.
A good audience was in attendance.
The weather on Friday and Saturday
nights was not propitious for the play
of the Sunflower class. George Wuest
and Miss Grace Carter played for them
on Friday evening. They were well
pleased with their reception at Park-
dale. About $26 was netted from the
two entertainments.
Church notices: Sunday school at 10
a. m. There will be no preaching ser
vice. Preaching by the pastor in the
evening at 7:45
J Rev. II. O. Perry, district superin
tendent of The Dalles district, preached
at the church on Tuesday evening this
week.
UNDERWOOD.
The members of the Heights Music
Study club met at the residence of
Mrs. W. M. Kollock, which was artis
tically decorated for the occasion.
Part of the evening was given up to
the study of Bach. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballard, of Se
attle. Acorn Lodge, the old home site of C.
E. Goddard, will be the scene of an
entertainment May 22, to be given by
the Utili Dulce club and the Woman's
club in honor of the Woman's club of
Hood River.
Mrs. Goddard and her two sons,
motner and brothers of Mrs. G. H.
Marsh, returned to Portland Sunday
after visiting with her for several
days.
After spending the winter in Salt
Lake Mrs. S. E. V. Weber has re
turned. Miss Ei-ther Cake came from Cas
cade Locks to spend the week end with
Mrs. H. S. Adams.
Miss Alma Rroughton, of Chenowith,
spent Friday with Mrs. VV. G. Det
willer. Mrs. E. J. Cummins and her sister,
Miss Berenice Smead.iwent to Portland
Sunday, atfer visiting a few weeks
with Mrs. E. M. Cummins.
Hunter Vinton returned from Port
land Sunday, May 4.
The five acres of G. C. Corlie's ad
joining his other orchard has just been
set to trees.
The Ladies' Aid society of the LTnion
Chapel Association met at the resi
dence of Mrs. S. G. Clark last Thurs
day. G. L. Kirkpatrick was over from
Hood River last week.
Mrs. W. G. Detwiller entertained
the members of the Utili Dulce club
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Keeley is visiting in Gresham,
Ore.
Mrs. H. V. Rominger made a trip
to Portland last week.
I'ndentood Union Chapel Association
You are cordially invited to a special
meeting of the Association next Sun
day, May 19, at 3 p. m. The regular
meeting is the first Sundayjof each
month.
" Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are
made to back up a .reputation,"
" know, because wagons of every make
come into my shop for repairs, and I have a
chance to see how few are Studebakers.
That's the opinion of thousands of blacksmiths
who know the quality of Studebaker wagons.
The owners never regretted that they bought
StuJelaken.
Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a
wagon unequaled for durability, and this careful selec
tion of wood, iron, steel, paint and varnish has been a
fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty years.
That is why a Studebaker wagon runs easiest and lasts
longest It is built on honor.
Whether "you live in town or country, there is a
Studebaker vehicle to fill your requirements for business
or pleasure and harness of every description made
as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles.
See out Dtalcr or write ui
STUDEBAKER South Bend. Ind.
NFW YORK
MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO DAIXAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, Oka,
I RANCHERS v and ORCHARDISTS
Increase the Productivity of Your Land
By Laying
Cement Drain Tile
And if You Are Going to Build, You Want to
Investigate the
Miracle Concrete Building Block
RD Alii PV RDAC Taylor Street
liUlULL I UIAUJ. Phone 2221 I
mssEEBEmmsBsmms,
If it's Swift's "Premium" Hams
Tf iVe
l: Swift's Bacon
f J
F-3
" Ml
or if it's
Swift's Lard
We Have a Nice Lot Just In
E. E. KAE5SER
Cash Grocery
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
F&rtland'y Fanwus Hate!
JICi! Med for the Excellence;
Situated in the Hub of the Principal Theater and Shopping District
Recently Redecorated and Refurnished Throughout, and
Better Equipped Today Than Ever Before.
EUROPEAN PLAN '
Rooms, without bath, $1.00 per day and up
Rooms, with bath, - 2.00 per day and up
N. K. CLARKE, Asst. Manager J. G. KAl'FMANN, Manager