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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
HOOD KIVEIt GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2G, 1913 !Met Rome Baking Easy POVJil Absolutely Puro TA8 ony baking powder mado from Royal Crapt Cream of Tartar KO ALUM.KQ LIME PHOSPHATE PINE GROVE BELMONT. i.. ..,a ;i tni'.irt-l M ia rerl Isentere returned Satur i..i ,v,; .tt. n ih world'! dav from VUroic. Ore., where ne baa sp.on.i ar,n,ikl runiY-ienc of Christian been Uachir.g school fur the past nine iiijnt.in which i-onvenef Jure W. ! Ilionth. Mra. Isaac 'Jertfrejl also expects to at-j We are glad to cee Mia Aileen Ely tend. ! a Lie to be out main. MiM Aileen has ik. r,.,l,.,t u.;n l.. .,,,, lie,! next Sun-; been quite akk during the past two day morning in the abaence of the f as-; weeks. .... .. I Miss Imoeene ISifhoD la visiting r..llur,l from rortlanil. re-1 me nome 01 ner Kf"uH"'c"1" Saturday alier a ODELL You are promised a hearty lm;t;ri if you attend "A Scientific Country School." a comedy Riven by amateur home talent in the gymnasium Friday (tomorrow) evening at ei(;ht o'clock. More than thirty characters. Admis sion 25 and fifteen cents. Ice cream cones and home made candy will be f old. If you wish to know who's who, attend the play and Icarn cast of char acters. The atrawberry festival last Friday night was well attended and was suc cess financially and socially. Everett Lufferty, who has been in Eastern Oregon for the past several months came home lust week lor a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. i.alferty, and with other relatives and friends, lie is now employed by milling company near home. Thomas Incey has built a barn whic he will use for sheltering hay. Irene Fisher, of Mosier, is here for visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Ma tilda Wood and her uncle, Clinton Wood. Those who have hay fields are hoping that the showers of rain are over for a time as the crop of hay is very heavy and where left standing is falling bad ly rendering cutting very dillicult. Where grass had been cut before the rain, damaged hay resulted. Apple thinning now requires the at tention of orchardists. Charles Ehrck, of Iowa, who visited relatives in Udell this spring then went to California, returned last week to (Well. . T. Young returned last week from an extended trip in Idaho. He reports good land and prices indicating owners appreciation of value. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ferguson expect to attend the Christian Citizenship con ference in 1'ortland next week. Mr. Ferguson will also attend to business affairs in the Roue City. Miss Emma Swenson, of Tillamook, Ore., has been elected to teach grades six and seven in Ode II school during the ensuing school year. Miss Swen son has had several years' successful experience teaching and she oumes'well recommended by those qualified to judge. Geo. F. Ogden has just completed a substantial and attractive appearing burn on his property. Lurline and Olive Fisher, of Mosier, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood and Clin ton Wood and their sister, Irene. Frances Plummcr, of I.yle, Wash., who has been here with Mrs. I). E. Witt and Dorothy liluck, returned Sat urday to her home in l.yle. Mrs. E. T. Hull spent several days lust week in Portland. Sunduy school 10 a. m. Children's Day exercises 11 a.m. Epworth League 8 p. tn., at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday school 10 :H0 a. m. Meeting in charge of women of school H-.IIO a. rn. i. r subject, "Christian Citizen ship," Mrs. Shelley, leader, 7 p. m. Service, Kev.Tuto or Uev. llargrenves, K p. m. at the Union church next Sunday. Mrs. tiirn.1 in hir hfifTie few days' visit with her parents, air. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffreys. The Amicus club meet with Mrs. A. I. Mason this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson visited their dauglhtr Mrs. Joe Vaniuer lust Sunday. Mr. O'lirien received an injury to his bsck last week Monday, which laid him up for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mark returned from Salem la eek Thursday. Z. M. Hunt, who has been working in the geld mines of California, and has inlere-ts there, returned to his home laht Thur.-day mornirg. J. G. Jarvis and wife visited Kalph Jarvis and wife at Central vale Min day. Kalph is the proud father of a baby girl born Sunday inorning. At the Ladies' Aid picnic last Friday arternoon 1 waits were in uciiuihx. The j arty gathered in the pleasant grove near the home of their president, Mrs. McCully. All enjoyea a reawi oi good things, including stories, recita tions and reading a selection. Among those who shared in these exercises were Mesdames McCully, who, by the way, gave a very interesting and amus ing sketch of her personal exerience with the Indians, Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. lilackman and Mrs. Malloy also gave stories. Mrs. Sonne- man recited two very pithy selections which made the forest ring with laugh ter. Temperance Sunday was suitably ob served last Sunday morning. At the lose of the Sunday school W. C. Keck, superintendent, gave a good talk to the children against the forming of the to bacco and cigaret habit. Hev. Carson delivered a tine temperance sermon, land. Mr. and Mrs. Bulen, who recently lost their home by fire, have gone on visit to Portland. Albert Norder spent the week end at Carson. Wash., visiting his molner, who is taking baths at St. Martin Springs. J. W. Davis, accompanied by Mrs. oinerville. went to Carson, Wash the former to attend the formal open ins of the new bridge, the latter to visit a few days with Mr. Somcrville who is at work there. They also visit td at the home of W. H. Davis and family, who are living at Carson for the summer. Mrs. Harker is spending a few day this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred lilalnck. Miss Ella Oxborrow attended Sunday school at lielmonl Sunday morning. Preaching next Sunday morning Children's Day exercises in the even ing. We hope a large attendance wi greet the little ones in their efforts to make a pleasant evening. CENTRAL VALE BARRETT. At the recent school election held in Iiarrett June 16", J. H. Jefrry was elected director for a term of three years to succeed, F. C. Sherrieb. Miss F. E. Nesbit was elected clerk for one year to succeed F. II. Miller. Robert Smith, of Portland, recently visited for a few days it the home of Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. bweany. Mr. Scott, formerly of Barrett but now of North Yakma, visited over the week end in Iiarrett, returning to his work Tuesday. T. A. Keavis and fam ily, Mrs. J. A. Bennett and Mr. Scott visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sweany Sunday. i Rev. J. A. Bennett left Thursday to attend the turner convention and also the World's Christian Citizenship con vention to be held in Portland. Owing to his absence there will be no preach- ng service nor Christian Endeavor till is return. Regular services will begin again July 6. Mrs. Samson, of Portland, visited from Tuesday till Saturday of last week with Mrs. if. E. Wright. Mrs. 'erdner, Mrs. Wright's mother, last eek attended the state encampment f the Grand Army, which was held at oseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Emmel, who spent the strawberry season in Hood River, left for their home rriday, taking their aughter, Mrs. W. E. Cauller. with them for a visit. B. L. Murphy and family will leave riilay for eastern Oregon for a stay f two months. Miss Anna Dix is home again after n extended visit in Portland. Mrs. Cays and children have been amping the past ten duys at Parkdale. Two nieces recently came from the cast to visit the family of Mr. Hoaglin on the Davidson place. Miss Nelson, of Louisana, came Fri day for an extended visit with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, on Brookside drive. MOSIER. N. P. Sturgesa and J. M. Elliott re turned from a two weeks' stay in Port land this week. J The spelling bee and strawberry sup per Monday evening at Chown's hall was well attended and enjoyed by all who were lucky enough to lie present. The proceeds wero used for the lnv niaimel church purposes. W. A. Stark spent a few hours in Mosier Tuesday returning too Hood River on the afternoon local. Miss Edna Hildroth, of Portland,' is enjoying a vacation in and around Mo sier with friends. miss Christine liuducrsen went to lhe Dalles lhursday for a short stay Wednesday of this week Mrs. Freda Johnson and daughter, Miss Freda, accompanied by Miss C. E. Clark, ar rived from Toronto, Camidii, to spend a few months with their brother and uncle, Chas. 11. C lark, east of Mosier Misses Lurline, Irene and Olive hisher were in Hood River Thursday H. M. West was a business visitor in rortlanil this week. Miss Ho Buuer, Mrs. A. V. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. II. Wherritt arrived inur.suiiy evening from Portland to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs Thos. Gordon. Geo. Evans and W. A. Husbands re turned home r ridsy from Hood River where they enjoyed a few days fishing l. b. dates, traveling salesman for V miliums, Kerr At Co. wus in Mosier rriday seeing the merchants. Mrs. Kearnes, of Lents, spent the week at Mrs. Win. McClure's home ur ii ii' .i . . .. . ii. warren was in ine Dalles raturuuy. I ir .a . i j. iv. mcregor nits nad a building moveu onto nis lot, on Main street, ana win lit it up for rent. Mrs. Lou Graham came home Satur day from Portland. W. E. Huskey and little son went to lhe Dalles Monday. Mrs. J. J. Smith came down from Big Eddy Monday to spend a few days with old friends. The Misses Shogren came up from Portland Saturday evening for a short stay. Foster McLynn, of Portland, is spending a few days here on the fruit ranch of his aunts, the Misses Shogren. Mrs. Rebecca Ward and Miss Alta Ward came Sunday from Portland to j Mrs. fti. narlan. James Glenn, of Springfield. Ore, spent Sunday as the guest of II. C Clark and family. VAN HORN Rev. C. M. Carson and family will leave Friday for Portland to attend the World's Christian Citizenship confer ence. After a few days there they plan to go to the coast for a short time. They have been faithful at their place of duty fur two years and this little vacation is well deserved. Mrs. Stanton Allen has been ill at her home the past week. A fine boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parmalee on Monday. June 2:1. The teacher training class held an in- uicniniK ineeiing hi me cnurcn on lhursday evening last week. R. H. Waugh acted as leader of the study period. Rusell McCully gave an inter esting talk on "lhe Church of the Open Country bringng out some prac tical points. Mr. Olson, of Winlock, Wash., is vis- itng menus here. lhe Aid society picnic in the woods atJ. 1). MeCully's was much enjoyed by about IS ladies. Each person con tributed to the lunch, which was served under the trees about 12 :.'!() and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Florence Avery reached home on Thursday evening and will spend the summer here with her parents. Miss Avery has been offered a position to teach music in the schools of Eugene. Mrs. John Johnson's brother and family, Geo. Heiinagin, and Martin Hansen and wife, of Sherman county, came over in automobiles last week to visit friends here. The Johnsons and their guests went up the Hood river several miles and camped from Friday till Monday. Church notices : Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. Mayes of Hood River, will preach at 11. There will be no evening Mrs. W. R. Warner, Jr., of DufTryn Mawr. Pa., accompanied by her two daughters. Misses Blanche and Jo War ner, arrived here last week for a visit with her son, W. K. Warner, III, and her daughter. Miss Alberta, at thei Central Vale ranch. Dr. R. I). Alexander, of St. Louis chief surgeon at the Iron Mountain and Missuori Pacific railroad hospital, on his annual Pacific coast tour, stopped olf here last week to visit their ranch which he purchased in 191 1 from C. R Bone. Dr. Alexander expects to retire from his profession after a few years and make his home here among the orchards. Mrs. J. T. Ogden, who is visiting here with her son, G. F. Ogden, was joined here recently by her niece, Miss Alice Ogden, of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Vada and Elmore Hill, of The Dalles, who have been visiting at the A.L. MeCauley ranch, returned home last Friday. Mrs. David Stewart, of Chehalis, Wash., is here for a visit with her sis tor, Mrs. M. T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Cruce, of Portland, who have been staying here at their ranch during strawberry season, have returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durham and child. of Portland, are here for a visit with Mr. Durhanm s cousin, W. A. Durham. Miss Margaret Niehans was up from Portland over Sunday visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Nehans. Geo. F. Ogden gave a dance Satur day night in his newly erected barn, in honor of his cousin, Miss Alice Ogden, of Milwaukee, Wis. In the words of a sentimentalist, the dance was a barn storming affair. A large crowd of young people were in attendance. It is almost as hard to keen the re quired amount of directors on the school board here as it is to keeo the "City Dads" contented on the citv council at Hood River. At the last meeting of the school board Frank A. Massee resigned. Chas. Fuller being elected to fill his place. Some of the strawberry growers of this district are T. A. Decker, Chas. Sheppard, W. A. Durham, Chas. Ful ler, Nels Hagen. Paul Hansen. Mr. Cruce, Mr. Farnehough.tW. D. Allen, the Arena ranch and W. H. Schtnick. Hay in this district was not damaged to a great extent by the recent heavy rains. The large wheat field belonging to C. R. Bone had been cut just before the rain and with a few fields of clover, was all the hay that was down at tho time. Clayton Fletcher plans cutting his 40 acre field of clover, the clover in which is five feet tall in some places, as soon as the sun gets on the job regularly again. Saturday evening a crowd of young people gathered at the Allen home to help Leecil Allen celebrate his twenty-first birthday with a surprise party. TROUT LAKE. Deer in the hills around Trout Lake have just gotten wind of the fact that the hunting season is over. B. R. Richter and Rufus Byrkett, driving to White Salmon last Monday, saw a young buck and his mate a hundred feet ahead of them in the road. IThe deer were in no hurry to get out of sight. Last Thursday a deer was seen in the vicinity of Thode's hall. A crowd endeavored to corral him in the base ball park, but were too slow. One report has it that the deer was "too wary". Which is right? The valley has been favored with a good soaking rain, that gave the farm ers a much needed let up from irrita tion. The crops look good. The first cutting of clover will begin in about ten days. strawberries are ripening, the damn. cool weather causing them to fill out in fine shape. Trout Lake is planning a Fourth'of July celebration. WINANS CITY Mrs. Fred Kramer, of Burlington, Iowa, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, spent last Saturday in Port land visiting relatives. Julian P. Scott was in Hood River last Wednesday on business. Mrs. M. A. Zellar, of Oclell, had din ner and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Wilson and daughter Friday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Gust Westerburg, of this vicinity, ex tend their congratulations to them on the arrival of a baby girl, June 11. G. M. Wilson was in Hood River last Thursday and purchased a new mower and hay rack. The strawberry season is almost over in this district and ranchers are begin ning to prepare for the cherry crop. The luidge over the Hood river on tho road to the Devil's Punch Bowl is I'cing put in under the management of ii. c. jonitsion, ny contract. Winans are supplying tho piling, which is felled near the Punch Bowl and river tiume oi tne logs which are used are 60 ami 75 feet in length. The two logs which span the river are 110 feet lontr We had a very heavy rain the latter (...v ui msi ween wnicn did a great I i.i Kihhi, aunougn it interfered with several ranchers who had planned to cut their hay. iwo young ladies of thla u!,.:,,;.., m their way home frnm were attracted by a large dark object on a stump. Very timidly thev ap proached and discovered that the object proved to be almost all the wearine u. a innii n warurone thev beat a hasty retreat. The following ony, wmie passing the place the girls noticed that all had disappeared but a inu ui paieni leatner shoes. VALLEY CREST mis. r.ari Newman returned to her home at Pine Grove Monday after spending several days with her nar- ,1,,. mm mrs. j. r. mompson. Homer Rogers returned home from loriianu rriuay. Guido Von Duhn is here renewing old ni'mlaintuntrta " Mrs. Smith, of Portland i vi;t;.. i her daughter, Mrs. Homer Rogers. Mrs. Marion Shearer and children are visiting friends and relatives in Portland. Eugene C. Euwer went to Hood River last Thursday to meet his mother and aunt, who have arrived to spend the summer with him. while Robert W. Brown and family, of New York, came Friday for an ex tended visit wito their son, Everett. UNDERWOOD. G. L. Kirkpatrick and son, Warner, of Hood River, spent last week on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marsh enter tained the Heights Music Study club at their new home Saturday evening, June 21. Mr. A. E. Vance, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Miss Edna Ogelesy, of York, Nebraska, have been visitng Mrs. W. G. Detwiller. Dr. George Whitsides, of Portland, was here on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin recently. Several hundred crates of strawber ries were sent bere from Hood River to be shipped over the S. P. & S. to eastern states, quicker time being made over that route. Mrs. G. A. Cooper has her sister, Mrs. Holmes, from Enterprise, Ore., visiting her. H. M. Griener made a short trip to Portland this week, taking with biro his little daughter, Gertrude. The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Love last Wednesday, June 18. Mrs. H. M. Griener entertained Mrs. G . A. Cooper and Mrs. Holmes at tea last week. WHITE SALMON. (mim the Enterprise) Mrs. Stella Roberson, of Kelso, has returned to ber home after a visit witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. The McClure ranch at Bingen shipped the first Royal Ann cherries this sea son'from this locality. They have also Deen shipping Bings. Mrs. Millie I. Appel, one of the most prominent insurance women of Chi cago, who has been spending the past week with her friend, Mrs. Bodding- house, in White Salmon, has left for Portland and Los Angeles. Mrs. A one I is an extensive traveler in this country and Europe, but has never visited a more beautiful place than White Salm on. Upon retiring from business Mrs. Appel intends to make this place her home. L. E. Anderson and F. C. Bennefield. of the Mazama club of Portland, the latter chairman of the outing commit tee, were in White Salmon Sunday. June 15, making' arrangements for the club s climb of Mount Adams in Aug ust. They are planning to spend a weex at irout Lake, visiting the ice and lava caves near there, and will spend a week on the mountain. The party will be composed of perhaps 75 men ana women. ueorge Marshall, oi Bingen. was painfully injured by an explosion of a stick of giant powder last Friday even ing. Mr. Marshall had raked un a oi e i l . . . r oi ruuoisn on ois place ana touched a match to it. In the trash, and un known to him, was a stick of powder with a cap and fuse attached. He was tooping over the fire when the powder expiouea ana ne was dazed by same. He reeled about 20 feet back from the fire before he fell. When he regained his senses it was found that one of his teeth was knocked out. his face well spotted with small particles of gravel ntler the skin and he had a severe cut below the knee. How his!eves escaped seroius injury is little short of a mir acle, and Mr. Marshall considers him self fortunate that he escaped with the njuries ne uio. WILL TURN LOGGED OFF LAND TO ACCOUNT In the Upper Valley, especially the lower part, lying on the divide be tween the Dee communities and the lower Parkdale district, are several hundred acres of logged off lands. The blackberry briars and other underbrush and plant growth thrive in these burnt over logged off areas, and it ia the opinion of C. R. Bone, of the Bone borro Orchard Co.. which owns several hunrded acrea of thia land, that it can be turned to good account without the expenditure of large sums for clearing. Mr, Bone ia planning on sowing rye and clover broadcast on the land this fall and of pasturing it next year. Al though the tracts are not irrigated the clover that has sprung up along the roadsides in this deep soil grows luxur iantly until late summer. The region grows wheat second to none in the state. A tract sowed to this grain adjoining the logged off land bids fair, if it were allowed to come to maturity, to produce more than CO bushels to the acre. It ia now being harvested for bay. Mr. Bone thinks that the tracts al ready cleared can be planted to hay to make food for the winter months.while the spring and summer food for large herds would be secured from these areas of logged off land. , lhe Boneboro Orchard Co.. whic baa more than 100 acres of young trees planted in the deep led shot soil of this district, is composed, in addition to Mr. Bone, of Myron Bruner, formerly i the real estate business here, but who now resides in Rock ford, III., V. C, Brock and J. W. McDonald. Dr. Arthur Crosby, Head Master of the Mount Tamal pais Military Academy, San Rafael, California, expects to be in Hood River, at either the ML Hood or Oregon Hotel about the 27th of this month. This school is an ideal school for boys, situated about six teen miles north of San Francisco; accredited by the State University of California and Stanford University. Dr. Crosby will be glad to meet parents interested. of Can deliver coal or wood Taft Transfer Co. promptly. faotf Switches and Puffs Made from Your Own Hair Prices Reasonable MRS. W. H. HICKS 1103 Eugene St. Hood River, Ore. Oak Grove People Enjoy Play a neniucsy Bene, tne play pre pared and presented by Mrs. Louise Boyden at the assembly hall of the new Oak Grove school building was attended oy a large audience Wednesday even ing of last week, despite the fact that the season is a busy one. The hits of the histrionic young people were re ceived with many rounds of applause, ine piay was aoove the average amateurs. Miss Bessie Stranahan'in the leading roie, is especiaiiiy deserving of men tion, for her good acting, naturalness and clear enunciation. John Stanton also sustained the part of the lover with good effect, while the old colonel of "pleasing personality" was well portrayed by Orville Hukari. Alice McCurdv. as the little nereo maid, and Paul Lancaster, as negro boy, delight ed ine audience with their specialties. Many were the congratulations re ceived by Mrs. Boyden upon her well merited success in the carrying out of one oi tne pest entertainments ever given at Oak Grove. Nurserymen Return From Convention "Interested in learning all I could about the apple crop of the east I talked with a number of men from New York last week. savs F. A Massee, who returned from the Pacific Coast and American Nurserymen's convention in rortiand last week. Contrary to the general opinion. inese growers torn me mat the crop would be verv heavy there this vear " The nurserymen report heavy planting in an pans oi me country. Those who attended the convention from here in addition were: E. H. hhepard and H. C. Ritz, of Better fruit. Frank Stanton. A. Guienard. Charles Rawson, W. J. Enschede, H. S. Galligan and C. L. Rogers. There is one medicine that everv fam ily should be provided with ami PS lie. cially during the summer motths; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a utiHrter. Can you afford to be without it. For sale by all dealers. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Sun day, tf RANCHERS and 0RCHARD1STS 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 BRADLEY BROS. Taylor Street Phone 2221 BALLOON ASCENSION We have made arrangements to send up a Balloon every hour beginning at 10 o'clock on JULY 4th When high in the air, t he balloon will drop a PARACHUTE containing a ticket good for one pound of our famous "Red Band" Brand Candy for which we are exclusive agent8. The S-lO-ISc Store 3 Your confidence is what Studebaker seeks to keep Possessing this confidence," we have never tried to produce a cheap wagon. We could, but we don't dare try the experiment Our constant aim has been to produce the best wagon. And in living up to this highest standard, we have won and hold the confidence and good -will of hundreds of thousands of farmers all over the world. Studebaker wagons are built to last, to do a day's work every day, to stand up under stress and strain and to make the name Studebaker stand for all that is best in vehicles. Don't accept any other wagon represented to be just as good as a Studebaker. The substitute may be cheaper, but it isn't up to Studebaker standards, and you can't afford to buy it For business or pleasure, there i a SluJebaker vehicle suited to your requirements. Farm wagons, trucks, business wagons, surreys, buggies, runabouts, pony carriages each the best of its kind. Harness also of the same high Studthaktr standard. See our Dealer or write ai. STUDEBAKER South Bend. Ind. CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER SALT LAKS CITY SAK FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORt. NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS There's a Surprise in Store for you here. A very pleas ant one too. Come and enjoy it and share in the benefits. You'll find shoes here that meet every re quirement as to the quality and charactq. And you'll find prices so ba?edthat the more you buy here, the more you'll save. J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man White River Flour m Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS Butler Banking Company ESTABLISHED 1900 Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LESLIE BUTLER, President TRUMAN BUTLER, Vice-President C. H. VAUGHAN, Cashier PINE GROVE BOX CO. BEST GRADE OF Apple Boxes a"d Building Material Lumber Yard at Odell Factory Also at Mill at ML Hood P. 0.