nOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIIURSDAY, AUG EST U, 1913
CamDing Outfits
Tents, Cots, Fishing Rods and
Tackle, Rifles and Shotguns.
The pleasure of camping out in
August will be double if you
get a good outfit.
We have the stock and prices
are right.
The tents and cots for the Chau
tauqua Association were sup
plied by us. These are now
for sale at special rates.
STEWART & FRENCH
Hardware and Furniture
Sporting Goods
Hood River - Oregon
n i 1 i W
1 WPih
i V !
Horseshoeing
By Professional Experts
Mr. Rancher and
Mr. Businessman
Let us attend to the needs
of your horses' feet. . . .
SHIVELY&DRISCOLL
Corner Fourth and Columbia Streets
Light as a Feather
yvl chock full o( nouriHliimtnt
iMlliB liicnil vou (tct from thii
bakery. It doesn't dry up
l n it-k 1 y cither. One reason is
that it Hcliliiin gets the cIihiicu.
Our Bread is so Good
that U i always eaten up be.
fore it lias time to t't Btale.
Why not try it for the milliner
anyway, and avoid the heat and
bother of home baking?
HODEL BAKERY
Fourth nd State Hood River, Ore.
We Give Green Trading
Stamps
ELITE GROCERY
J. K. KINSEY, Proprietor
New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries
Green Vegetables, Flour and Feed
niv, n..rc J West. 8 and A. M., 4 P. M
I i.asr, yw
A.
11
Bell Building
30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M
tetf
Phone 4451 j
HEY YOU Mr. Orchardist, don't forget that
you will want every convenience in harvest
ing your apple crop this fall.
THE HOOD KIVER Nailing Press, with its
new appliances, springs that cause it to work
like a hwiss watch, is the slickest thing' you
ever saw.
WE ARE SELLING THESE PRESSES every
day. Come in and put in your order be
fore we have more work placed than we
can turn out.
W. G. SNOW
Power Blacksmith and Wagon Shop
fl""" 2011. 4tl St., North of Cascade Ave.
We are Now Taking Orders for
Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes
Would Adviso Ordering at Once
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon
FASHIOIT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
Jv STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
UUUU J.V1VCI,
1 1 or pes Ixmglit, gold or exi'lianed.
rieasnre parties can oeeurejflrgt -class riR8.
Special attention giveu to moving furniture ana
pianos.
We do everything horses cau do.
ODELL
Mr. and Mn. Leedon and Maiter
Clarence Leedon leave today for a two
weeks' stay in Portland and Salem,
the greater part of the time being
spent in Portland. Immediately on
returning they expect to go for hunt
ing trip into the mountains, making in
all about a month's vacation, which
because of faithful and efficient service
we feel they richly deserve. During
their absence Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Caughey will look after .the work of
night operator. , - - u. -,.--:;
Hy an exchange of properties and a
rash consideration Wm. Swick, of
Hood Kiver, becomes owner of the
home and orchard tract of W. A. Lock
man in Odell and Mr. Lockman ac
quires a very pleasant modern home in
Hood Kiver. Mr. Lockman and family
will move into the A. P. Moe property
September hrat, where he will con
tinue to look after Mi. Moe's interests
as he has done for the past several
years. We are glad very he and his
family are remaining in Odell. Mr,
Swick and his family will be at home
in Odell after September first and we
are sure they will receive a hearty
welcome to their new hoir e.
Fred Richter, of Trout Lake, Wash
was calling on friends in Odell one day
last week.
Master Dale and little Miss Vivian,
son and daughter of K. D. Shelley, of
Carson. Wash., are here for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Young
Mrs. M. A. Jones and son, Paul, re
turned to Portland last week after hav
ing visited at the home of Mrs. Jones
eihter, Mrs. M.'D. Odell. Mrs. M. D,
Odell and Miss Eunice Odell accom
panied Mrs. Jones.
Mrs 1) Ilenden, of Portland, came up
Sunday for a visit with rer sisters
Mm. J. H. Eggert, and Mrs. James
McFarlane, and her brother, O. H
Khrrk, and the family of her brother,
W. C. Ehrck, who is in the harvest
fields of Eastern Oregon. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Eggert and sons, Elmer,
Louis and Fred and Mrs. D. Ilenden
Mrs. James McFarlane and Chas
Ehrck leave for Lost Lake for an out
ing.
Mrs. A. u. Hall and Miss Marie
Day, of Cascade Locks, are here for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Mark Cameion. Mrs. Hall is Mrs.
Cameron's grandmother and she has
visited here a number of times. Marie
Day is Mrs. Cameron'B little sister.
O. H. r.hrck is building a barn on
his twenty acre tract. This will be
used as a dwelling and a house will be
built later.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sex
ton, Wednsday, August 6, a daughter.
M. A. Zeller spent a few days last
week in Portland on business.
Lumber is on the ground and the
building of a new house on the prop
erty of Paul Fuchs is under way.
A modern home is to be erected on
the Wheeler property at Summit sta
tion. Plans have been drawn and it
is the intention of the owners to make
the building conform to the site in
order that none of the grand old oaks
be sacrificed. This is a natural build
ing spot of great beauty. Mr. Wheel
er's orchard, garden and other agricul
tural crops give evidence of careful
attention to every detail of succesful
cutlivation and all are in fine thriving
condition.
Sunday school 10 a. m., service, Rev
C. M. Carson, 11 a. in. Baptismal ser
vice following. No evening service
next Sunday at the MethodiHt church
Sunday Bchool 10:30 a. m. C. E.,
Mrs. Shelley, leader, 7 p. m. Service
Rev. Tate, 8 p. m. at the Union church
next Sunday.
'I he August meeting of the Ferguson
Bible Class will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson this
(Thursday) evening. This is Mrs. Fer
guson's birthday and a special literary
and musical program has been pre
pared. O. 11. Ehrck is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. CJ. W. Chapman expects to ar
rive soon for a vimt with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Chapman and with Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Chapman has visited here before
and Hhe has many friends who will lie
glad of her return.
O. 11. Rhoades, R. II. Kemp, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Khoailes and Loya
Rhoades went to Lost Lake last week
for an outing. They took with them a
fine boat which they will enjoy rowing
over the Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Caughey left
Sunday for a few days outing at Maple
lieu.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lenz and children
are on their way overland to Curry
county.
Members of the following families
plan to go to Lost Lake during thii
week : O. E. Bowerman, C. Pllug
himpt, Frank Spencer, Creson.
Horace Sylvester was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
llie I.adies Aid Society will meet
next week Wednesday at the Methodist
church. There will be work and two
members will arrange for arid serve
refreshments. All the members and
friends cordially invited to attend.
V hile hauling hay to the Wood Laf-
ferty baler last week the team Wm.
Whiting was driving started suddenly,
the wagon tongue dropped down, strik
ing and going into the ground, break
ing tho tongue and reach, stopping the
wagon so quickly that it was somewhat
piled up and throwing Mr. Whiting
into the air to fall on the' wrecked
wagon, severely bruising and shaking
him up.
The excavating is done and this week
carpenters are at work on Ceo. Shep
pard's bungalow which will be built on
his property lying between the home
property of E. T. Folts and E. G.
Ilagey. This is a seven room bunga
low, forty by sixty with basement. It
will be fitted with modern conven
iences. Special features will be a
porch to extend across the front and
twenty feet along the north side, mak
ing in all sixty feet of porch nine feet
in width and much built in work inside
the house. When completed this will
be one of the handsomest homes in
Odell.
We are glad to know that Marie
Gould is able to be about again. Her
very rapid recovery from her operation
is a credit to her physician, Dr. McVay.
PINE GROVE
There will be no preaching service
at the church next Sunday morningat
me i-uuri-ii, s u is me inira Sunday.
Services will be held in the evening as
usual.
Mrs. Meteslf, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. James Malley, for
the past two months, leaves this week
for Vancouver. Wash., where she will
visit other friends.
Miss McEagen, from Spokane, is a
guest of Mrs. J.E. Andrews this week.
The families of J. O. Mara and A. I.
Mason entertained visitors over Sun
day. Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Portland, is vis
iting Mrs. H. M. Vannier this week.
Miss Anna Godberson came from Mo-
lier Sunday morning for a abort stay
with friends, returning bom in tbe
afternoon.
Ruth Nickelsnn will pend the fall
and winter with her aunt. Mrs. Sara
Campbell, and attend school during the
absence ol tier mother in tbe East.
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Julia A. Hunt Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Rev. House occupied tbe pulpit last
Sunday morning. The sermon was in
teresting snd was greeted by a fnll
house. In the evening he gave one of
his inspiring lectures which was well
attended.
The Sunflower class met in social
session with Miss Lulu Hunt last week
Tuesday evening. She was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. E. O'Brien and
Miss Gertrude Stanton. The house was
decorated with roses and other flowers,
After several amusing games led by
Miss Stanton the company secured
partners by matching kewniea and be
ing handed plates with menus attached.
They proceeded to "Hunt the Eats."
rrom the substantial fir bough, sand
wichea found tied to the fir tree a la
Santa Claus, to the delicious peach
mousse discovered aown in the cellar,
me sunflowers ran until all was found
During the evening Walter Wells
played several selections on the man
dolin, accompanied by Miss Stanton.
About 34 Sunflowers enjoyed the even
ing.
An Ice cream lawn social will be held
at the church Friday evening by the
Sunflower class assisted by other Sun
day school workers. The committee is
arranging for a short musical urogram
There is every reason to expect a large
attendance. The moon will be almost
full giving a light that will beat street
lamps all to pieces. In addition to the
ice cream, which will be ten cents a
dish, fifteen cents with cake, there will
De plenty or Sunflower home made can
dies. So an invitation is extended to
every one to come and have a good time
before the busy season and incidentally
iiem me nunnowers to make the church
pretty.
VAN HORN
Miss Mabel McEachran. of Srjokane.
is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Pienenbrink came nn
from Portland Saturday to visit over
the week end with F. H. Blackman and
family. Roger and Howard Blackman
aecomdanied them home to visit for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs.Wieeinton. of Portland.
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newman
last week.
Wyeth and Harriet Allen were dinner
guests of Miss Florence Brosius on
Saturday evening at her home in Hood
River.
George Colton, of Portland, was a
week end guest at Allenhurst.
J. E. Andrews has been ill for a few
days and unable to be at his shop.
W. C. Keck and familv were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Radford
on Saturday evening.
About twelve members of the Aloha
club met with Miss Lucy Cutler on
Wednesday afternoon. The regular
program not being provided, Miss Cut
er proposed several games reauirine
mental activity. They were entered
into very heartily and everyone enjoyed
the afternoon very much. Miss Cut
ler's house guest. Miss Vincent, of
Rockford, III., was the -out of town
guest.
A. F. Bickford and sons. Haves and
Clara, spent three days last week on a
nsning trip at the lake fork of the
Hood river. They report a verv'eniov-
ble time and are eager to return to
that region for bigger game.
The Workers training class of the
Sunday school will meet at the church
on Thursday evening this week.
There will be a short program at the
ice cream social on the church lawn
Friday evening.
Dr. E. L. House is here for a short
time this summer. He preached at
the church Sunday morning and lec
tured in the evening, his subject being
jvientai suggestion.
Mr. Beach, a representative of Brad-
street's, was up from Portland a few
days last week. He was a week end
guest at the home of A. I. Mason.
Church notices: Sunady school at 10
m. No preaching. The usual ser
vice on Sunday evening.
the ceremony tbe guests to the number
of twenty drove out to her brother's
home in Belmont where a wedding din
ner wss served. Another of our girls
has left our neighborbod. Mr. and
Mrs. Michaels will make their home at
Parkdale. Miss Winnie Gillis and Carl
Mohr were the attendants.
Clarence Bishop and wife, of Elgin,
Illinois, have just paid bis brother, L.
W. Bishop and family, of Big Oak
Ranch, a short visit. Mr. Bishop is j
superintendent of the American Rail-1
way and Marine Auditing association
with headquarters at Chicago. His
business takes him over the whole of
the United States and Canada, and his
wife travels with him.
BELMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. Arter, old time friends
in Uhio of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, of
Alameda Wav. storjoed on their wav
East to viBit them, after traveling on
the coast since January. They think
Hood River for beauty and scenery
surpasses all the cities they have seen
on their travels.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and daughter.
Miss Kuth, will spend several days vis
ing ner sister, Mrs. S. U. Campbell
ami otner mends at fine drove.
Misses Erma Wollam and Pearl Jones
returned Saturday from a pleasant
visit with triends at Mosier.
Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell and familv
and Miss Pearl Eby are camping for
awhile beyond 1 arkdale.
Miss Atla Anderson, a former resi
dent of Belmont, but now living in
Portland, is spending her vacation on
the lanch with her father. John An
derson.
J. W. Davis returned Saturday from
Cason, Wn.
The Misses Lou and Dorothy Rake-
traw, of Carson, Wn., are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stout
and Miss Vera and Laua O'Neil, the
Misses Rakestraw were former resi
dents of Belmont. ' ,
Ice cream and cake social on the Bel
mont church grounds next Friday even-
ng. A very cordial invitation is ex
tended to every one to come and help
us. Let every one come themselves,
and ask your neighbors and friends to
attend as well.
Rev. J. A. Mayes will preach next
Sunday morning at Belmont church at
11 a. m. His subject will be "Jesus
'hrkst. the great 1 Am. of the New
Testament." You are earnestly asked
to attend this service.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
next Friday evening in the League
room after the social. The meeting
will only be for a few minutes. The
President would like all members to
stay as some matters are to be dis
posed of.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and son, How-
rd, are back from the springs at Car
son, n.
Ira E. Williams and family returned
from their camping trip to Camas and
Trout Lake, Wn.
Gaylord Metcalf, after a two weeks'
isit at the home of his brother and
wife, will return to his home in Port-
and Tuesday morning.
Miss Louise Farrey spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Ethel Farrell.
Sam Eby, wife and children were
guests Sunday of B. L. Lape and fam-
Miss Annie Gillis and Mr. Michaels
were married last luesday at the
Catholic church in Hood River. After
OAK GROVE
Mrs. W. L. Robertson and children,
of Green Point, were guests of Mrs.
W. S. Crapper during the past week.
Mrs. Charles Lancaster and daughter,
Irene, are on a visit to Vancouver,
Wash., and Portland.
James S. King departed last week
for a stay of a month or so at his for
mer home in North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lindsay have
been at The Dalles for several days on
a visit to their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Beale and family
left on Wednesday for a week's stay in
Hood River, proceeding thence to Los
Angeles, Cal., where they propose tak
ing up their residence.
Miss Marguerite Nadeau, of Port
land, is the guest of Miss Helen Cox,
at the Braecroft ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stanton and
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Moore, of Ne
braska, are spending the week with
relatives in Vancouver, Wash., and
Portland.
Kenelm Cox, the young son of Mr,
and Mrs. Alfred Cox, recently under
went a successful surgical operation at
me riooa Kiver hospital.
Mrs. Robert J. Snow, (formerly Miss
Marie Lemmonl comes Irom Portland
this week, bringing her little daughter,
who now has the opportunity of looking
over and scraping acquaintance with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Lemmon. for the first time. She'll
find 'em nice, friendly folks.
Mrs. Charles Albright went on Sat
urday to Newport, to assist her daugh
ters, Mrs. Church and Miss Alene, in
buffeting the breakers of the Pacific.
She expects to spend the month at the
Church cottage.
Misses Herta and Neta Wiese. stu
dents at the University of Nebraska,
now touring the Northwest, stopped off
at Hood River and came out Sunday to
spend the day with Miss Hazel Stan
ton.
Judge and Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh are
up from Portland, visitors at the beau
tiful Mt. Pleasant home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
E. Hall. The visitors have recently
returned from a tour of observation in
Europe and Judge B. judiciously re
served until now the best of the sight
seeing, namely, the grandeurs and
glories of the mighty Columbia's gorge
and the unrivalled beauties of the
Hood River Valley. Europe has noth
ing on us in sweep and splendor of
landscape, except ruins. In climate
we re standing pat in the game with
the best of them, and in the matter of
sunrise and sunset stunts we're filling
the overarching canopy every day with
moving and changing pictures, of
sublimity and variety of coloration that
would soon start Italy's sky artists
yelling for help. Then our stock of
heavenly rainbows and perfect apples !
Marx our valley as 'f aradise Re
gained."
The summer attendance at our Sun
day school holds up finely.
The school is to hold the annual pic
nic on Wednesday, August 20, in Louis
PreggeVwoods, uniting there with the
tielmont Sunday school. Parents are
expected and urged to come, bringing
provender-laden baskets, and help to
ward giving teachers, youngsters and
themselves a happy day.
They have a cute and pretty finan
cial custom in this Oak Grove Sunday
school, namely, that whenever a puui)
reaches a birthday, he or she drops into
the collection, a penny for each year
lived, ine kiddies have all promptly
chipped in the coin when due. How
ever a jolt and mix-up was recently
caused Dy three lady pupils two mar
ried and one single who all dropped
in their birthday pensions at the same
time, thereby ingeniously fooling and
concealing their ages. And now their
respective span of years is known only
to themsleves and the angels, not even
to those who can master the stagger
ing problem, "How Old is Ann?"
Some of us younger ones are hotly
clamoring for a recount of that penny
vote.
Decided success and enjoyment at
tended the social given by the Ladies
Aid Society on rriday evening. A
large company of old and young partic
ipated in the affair, which was held in
the assembly hall of the new school
building. Along with the ice cream
and cake, there was served a program
of music and diversion that was equal
ly relished. There were solos and
quartettes in which Miss Stanton, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Gladen and Miss Irwin
were heard. The hit that brought the
laughs was the . singing of "A Bird in
Hand," by a trio, Misses Hazel Stan
ton, Gertrude Irwin and Dorcas De
Witt. In the song the three cleverly
transformed into three ancient maid
ens, by means of false faces ingenious
ly fitted into the back end of their re
versible bonnets.
UPPER VALLEY
John Goldsbury, of the "Gwan and
Gwoff" ranch, and Geo. W. Blodgett,
mayor of Blodgetville, were in the city
the latter part of last week shopping.
Eight Princeton men assembled at
the home of Eugene C. Euwer last
week in reunion. Those present for
the delightful occasion were, in addi
tion to Mr. Euwer: His brother,
Anthony H. Euwer, of New York City ;
Ralph Root, Rea Babson, W. Mason,
W. G. Uptegrove, A. Boswell and John
Goldsbury.
Joe Michels, whose ranch is south of
China Hill, the last place on the road,
to Cloud Cap Inn, joined the Benedicts
last week. Mr. Michels was wedded
to Miss Gellis, of the Lower Valley.
And as John Goldsbury says: "Our
Highland bachelor, went down and
plucked the fairest flower from the
lowland orchards and brought her awav
here to his mountain garden."
Mrs. R. W. Brown, who has been ill
a the Cottage hospital in Hood River,
is recovering. She has been here from
New York City visiting her son, Ever
ett Brown.
Miss Ruth Catlin, of Portland, where
she has been introducing the Monte
sorri system of kindergarten teaching,
has been at the Mount Hood Lodge,
lecently opened by Homer A. Rogers.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, who has been
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer
A. Rogers, has returned to Welsley,
Mass., where she will resume her work
at Dana Hall.
If you want shoes
wrong go to Johnsen's.
that don't go
North Beach
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Why not plan your Summer Vacation
at this wonderful resort, reached
by rail to Portland via
A TRIP
DOWN THE
COLUMBIA
A REST
BY THE
OCEAN
AND
Steamer Trip down the Columbia via O-W.
R. & N. Steamers "T. J. Potter" or
"Hassalo," daily except Sunday.
Surf Bathing, Fishing Tents
and cottages for rent Good
hotel accomodations.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE ON BOATS
INFORMATION FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO
J. H. FREDRICY. AGENT
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season
Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
Hood River, Oregon
THE QUESTION BEFORE EVERY WOMAN
is: "Where can I find a Grocer whose service is
satisfactory; who will deliver what I send for
without substituting an inferior article?"
OUR ANSWER
is: "Here we are! Give us a call, or send along
your order. You'll never need to ask that ques
tion again." ' -
"THE BEST THINGS TO EAT"
WOOD'S GROCERY
. J. M. WOOD, Proprietor.
Phone 1221 Free Delivery
Pastries, Cakes and Bread
We have again opened our bakery on Twelfth Street
on the Heights. Our goods are selected and new.
We will appreciate calls from our old patrons.
Arlo R. Bradley
Oregon Lumber
Dee, Orfegon
Co.
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY aUANTiTY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
JUAC
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
nc oi i-aiini, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
V