The Hood River glacier., August 21, 1913, Image 4

IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, ACGPST 21, 1913
Camping
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 - Oreg'on
flODEL
Fourth and State
5 We Give &C Green Trading
ilrJ Stamps fa
ELITE GROCERY
J. R. KINSEY, Proprietor
New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries
Green Vegetables, Flour and Feed
Delevery Hours -i Wcrt'
uuevtry nours.
m
Bell Building
HEY YOU Mr. Orchard ist, don't forget that
you will want every convenience in harvest
ing your apple crop this fall.
THE HOOD RIVER Nailing Tress, with its
new appliances, springs that cause it to work
like a bvviss watch, is the slickest thing you
ever saw.
WE ARE SELLING THESE TRESSES 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
Phone 2G11. 4th St., North of Cascade Ave.
We are Now Taking Orders for
Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes
Would Advise Ordering at Once
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon
F-SIKIOIfcT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
Outfits
Horseshoeing
By Professional Experts
Mr. Rancher and
Mr. Businessman
Let us attend'to the needs
of your horses' feet.
SIIIVELY&DRISCOLL
Corner Fourth and Columbia Streets
Light as a Feather
ynt ('Iwick full of nourUlinient
ih tlio bread you pet from tliia
liiikerv. It tlocsn't dry up
liiirkfy I'illicr. , Ono ri'HHon is
that it Hi'lilom gt'lH the chance.
Our Bread is so Good
Unit t w always eaten up lie
f ti it lian time to get Htttle.
Why not try it for tlio Hummer
tiriywny, ntxl avoid tint lieut and
bother of home baking?
BAKERY
Hood River, Ore.
8 and 10 A M" 4 V'
p
ruuuc fioi few i
M.
M
Em
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
I lorses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can seeprelflrst-class rigs.
Seoial attention given to moving furniture an
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
ODELL
Herman B. Moore, of Tees, Alberts,
Canada, arrived Sunday for a visit with
his brother, Jos. A. Moore, and his
sister. Miss Susie D. Moore. He ex
pects to remain indefiitely.
An entertainment will be given one
weak from Friday night under the sua
tiitei of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Considerable assistance from
outside talent is expected. Complete
announcement next week.
Mrs. G. W. Reynolds, of Portland,
and her daughter, MiiBS Irene, and son
Master Georee. are expected this week
tor a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
Misses Jess Duckwell and Viola
Maoes and Mr. Duane Wieden left Sat
urday for Trout Lake, Wash., where
they will visit the family of U. R.
Kichter. They will also visit Miss
Mapes brother, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shelley and little
daughter, Rachel, have been in toe
mountains near Badger Lake for an
outing.
About twenty friends were invited
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Cameron last Saturday to asisst their
son, Virgil, in the celebration or nis
birthday. The afteroon was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present and they
wish Virgil many happy returns of the
day.
M. D. Odell and a class of boys from
the Union Sunday school left Monday
for Lost Lake for a few days' outing.
Miss Nell Shelley entertained last
week Wednesday evening the follow
ing: Misses Viola Nickelsen, and
Adrienne Kpping, Messrs Earl Franz,
Harry Coshow and Eugene Lewis.
Mrs. McKay was brought home Sat
urday after several weeks' stay in the
hospital in Hood River. Her friends
are very glad to know that she has
made a verv satisfactory recovery and
is now able to return to her home and
family.
Mrs. Dan Dimmick, of Granite, Ore.,
was here last week for a visit with
Mrs. Morgan.
G. F. Marvel, of Arlington, was
here early in the week for a visit at
the home of Frank Purdy and Mrs.
Morgan.
Miss Eliza Love was in Hood River
Sunday. She has just returned from a
visit with Miss Evelyn Bell at the
home of her parents in Colorado. Miss
Love will upend the remaining two
weeks of the summer vacation at her
home in Heppner, Ore.
School will open September first, one
week from next Monday.
Frances Tousey returns on Friday to
Portland. Mrs. Tousey and sons, Reg
inald and Bert.'will remain in Odell
until about September first.
Irene Fisher left Monday for Mosier
where she expects to remain through
prune harvest.
Ruth Clark and Mary Sheppard re
turned Monday from a few days' visit
with Doris Jensen, of Dee.
Miss Edena Clarke is enjoying a de
lightful outing at Honeymoon Camp,
Lost Lake.
J. H. Eggcrt and party named their
camp at Lost Lake, Loaf-a- while, but
a spell of winter weather struck them
aril after the exertion required for
hnding sullicient tire wood to keep
those in camp somewhere near com
fortable, they found the name chosen
not exactly appropriate as there was
little time for loafing.
Those who question whether corn'can
be sucessfully grown in Hood River
Valley should see G. W. Latferty's
field of corn and learn what rotation of
crops and a man with a hoe can accom
plish.
I). P. Emry and Harry Emry have
some fine yearling apple trees and corn
and other growing crops we expect to
tell you about later.
Thanks to those who phone or write
items of interest for Odell correspond
ence. Occasionally Monday morning
finds perhaps one lone note on a sheet
and then imagine what your corres
pondent must do to find sullicient mat
ter for Odell's column. We wish to
represent every part of the territory
that should be covered by this corres
pondence and we greatly appreciate
any help that may be given in the way
of notes concerning transfers of real
estate, improvements, company coming
here from outside Odell,-residents of
Odell leaving for other points, and so
forth.
Rev. Wm. A. Sunday will speak at
the Union church next Sunday, service
beginning at 10 :4f a. m. We under
stand Rev. Sunday expects to leave for
the East soon and this is probably his
last public appearance in Hood River
Valley this season.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at the
Methodist church next Sundiy. We
expect a short session in order that we
may attend service at the Union
church.
PINE GROVE
There will be preaching services as
Usual at the church nexl Sunday morn
ing. Rev. House gave an excellent ser
mon Inst Sunduy evening.
Mrs. Morgan, of Portland, was a re
cent guest of Mrs. I). H. Thorn. She
was one of the number who joined
Governor west s party at Lost.Lake.
Will Warren, who has served the
Western Union Telegraph Co. for two
years, has been transfered to New
York and will occupy an important po
sition connected with the company.
John Mohr and family returned from
the East last Saturday, having been
absent about a month, lhey left Mrs.
Molir's father much better.
Esther Mitchell came up from Port
land last week for a few days' visit
with friends in the vicinity.
J. G. Jarvis spent two days at Wash
ougal last week.
IMiss Allelic Clark, from White Salm
on, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Homer
Slade, for a few days, and attended
the ice cream social last Friday even
ing.
Ralph and Rufus Ordway were also
auemianis at tne social r nuay even
ing.
The Amicus club meets with Mrs. A,
I. Mason this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thorn are duly
installed in their new mercantile quar
ters and will continue to deliver goods
to their customers.
A large gathering were at the church
Friday evening at the social held bv
the energetic Sunflowers. Owing to
circumstances which seemed unavoida
ble the exercises and serving were held
entirely on the lawn. Miss Lena Rail
ford gave a tine violin solo, with Mrs.
Keck at the organ. The church plat
form was used, as repairs were being
made within the church, the net pro
ceeds amounted to about 120.
The Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. will
have a carload of apple box snooks at
Van Horn sioing on Wednesday, Aug
ust 27. Any one desiring boxes in the
shipment notify 5tU.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
BELMONT.
Mra. Lundquist and son. former resi
dents of Belmont, visited at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Isbell, returning to their
home in Portland Thursday.
Mra. A. W. Isbell left Thursday for
several days' acation. From Port
land she intended going to one of the
beach resorts, where ahe will enjoy
bathing and seeing old ocean in iU dif
ferent moods.
Mr. and Mrs. Regnell and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Will Metcalf.
Last Monday Mr. and Mra. Regnell
entertained his sister and mother, Mrs.
Regnell, Sr., and Mrs. Brunquist and
family, also Mr. and Mrs.Will Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Lipton, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Andrews, of Oak Grove, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farreli
Sunday.
Mra. Pallette and daughter, Miss
Grace, of Portland, aunt and cousin of
Mrs. Forden, are visiting for a few
daya at the Forden home.
Miss Grace Regnell ia visiting this
week with friends in Portland.
Clarence Piper went to Carson, Wn.,
Wednesday where he will visit with his
cousin and family for several days.
The West Side Musical will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. W. Bishop.
Quite a number of the younger set
spent a couple of days camping on the
Oxborrow ranch. Judging by the
sounds that came from there they had
a good time.
Friday evening a social invitation
dance was held at Park Grange hall.
An enjoyable time, good music and lots
of fun was had by every one who were
present.
Mr. Tomlinson, brother of Mrs. Sam
Eoy, who has been visiting his sister
and family, left on Friday afternoon
for Alaska. Miss Lulu Tomlinson wil
visit her sister for some time.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Kerr's
illness and hope for a speedy recovery.
The ice cream social by the ladies of
the Aid and church was a decided suc
cess, a large crowd being in attend
ance. Oak Grove people were very
kind to us. They came and gave a
laughable program. " Ray Nicholson
sang for us. The ladies wish to thank
every one who so kindly helped us,
thanking all who attended, thereby
helping us out financially.
Next Sunday will be Rev.' Anderson's
last Sunday with us for this conference
year. We earnestly ask all friends of
the community to come out to the
morning service as well as in the even
ing. CENTRAL VALtf
3 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durham and
aughter, accompanied by Sol Wayne
and family, returned from Portland
and the coast, where they have been
visiting the first of the week. '
Mrs. J. M. Smith and son, Howard,
have returned to their home in Port
land after a visit with R. N. Johnson
and family.
Miss Palma Hagen is visiting friends
at Cannon Beach.
Miss Bessie Johnson and Miss Leola
Davies are visiting in Portland.
Geo. W. Scarlett recently returned
from Seattle, where he had been to
erect a house for bis brother.
Mr. Hogart, of Regina, Saskatche
wan, Canada, is here for a visit with
his cousin, W. B. Butchart.
Mrs. Frank A. Massee has been quite
sick for the past few days.
The Priscilla Club meets with Mrs.
Frank A. Massee this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Hood River,
are living on the Hartley place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arens left yes
terday for a fishing trip on West Fork
to be gone several weeks.
Paul Hansen has added an addition
to his barn so as to be able to house
his hay crop. -
Mrs. Dunn has returned home after
several weeks' stay in The Dalles.
Now is the time of year when the
dry-goods stores do a thriving business
in the sale of calicoes, and all small
urchins give up the swimming hole for
the school room. However, there does
not seem to be such a tendency to go
swimming in these swiftly running
mountain streams, so we can't get po
etical about "the old swimmin' hole."
School stsrts here September 1 with
the Misses Elizabeth and Olive Moss as
teachers.
WINANS CITY
Herbert Day, who has been camping
near the Winan's station with family,
met with a very serious accident last
week. While working in the timber
Mr. Day asked a man who was work
ing with him, to toss a file to him.
The man threw the file just as Mr. Day
stepped forward. The file struck him
in the right Bide, causing a very pain
ful wound. Mr. Day suffered greatly
at the time but he is recovering and
will soon be able to be at work again.
Chas. G. Roberta and grandson, of
Tanglewood ranch, will spend part of
this week camping near Lost Lake,
Mr. Roberts has been very sucessful
in fishing.
G. M. Wilson and daughter. Miss L.
Vcrna, were among tha Hood River
shoppers last Thursday.
A new station will be built at what
is known now as the Holstein siding.
Julian P. Scott, G. M. Wilson, E. Van
derlip and Fred S. Holstein are all in
terested in the station as it will be a
great convenience to the ranchers in
this district. The new station will
probably be called "Holstien Station"
and will be started as soon as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emry, Mrs. D.
P. Emry, also Mrs. Geo. Emry and
daughters were Hood River visitors
Thursday.
Miss Marv Shennard. of Willow Flat.
and Miss Ruth Clark, of Odell, were
the week end guests of Miss Doris
Jensen, of Dee, last week.
Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary
Ranch, returned last week from Port
land, where he hfd been visiting
friends.
Rev. B. F. Harper, of Milton, Ore
gon, preached in the school house at
Dee last Sunday afternoon, the Misses
Grace Allen and Cora Smith, of Park
dale, assisted with the special music.
The service wss under the auspices of
the United Church of the Upper Val
ley.
Work has begun on the new mill at
Dee. The lumber is all on the ground
ready for use in building. J. W. West,
of Dee, has charge and the overseeing
of the work. It is hoped the new mil!
will be completed by November.
G. E. Hume, of Detroit. Michigan,
who has been spending several weeks
in Portland, will visit Saturday and
Sunday with friends at the Wilson
ranch.
Julian P. Scott has been very busy
improving the road from his ranch to
the public road, which will be much
better.
Labor will discontinue on the bridge
at Dee, which crosses the river on the
road, which extends three miles along
the Middle Fork to the logging camp
where the new logging operations will
b next summer. The piling of the
bridge bai been placed but it will not
be finished until after tha mill has
been completed. About a mile farther
along this road to the logging camp
and on the other side of the river, is
another bridge which is completed. It
ia 600 feet long and 35 feet high. Mr.
West has the engineering of the bridge
at Dee.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman, of
Odell, spent Sunday with friends on the
Wilson ranch.
Rain was very welcome in this dis
trict Sunday. Laid the dust, which
waa very annoying and will do the
crops a great deal of good.
OAK GROVE
Mra. L. R. Gano spent several days
of the past week visiting friends on
the East Side.
J. I. Miller returned Saturday from
a visit in Portland and vicinity.
Guy S. Ellia and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ellis, of Caney, Kansas, are
home from a visit to Portland and the
seaside.
Miss Mary L. Irwin, stenographer
for the Department of Entomology, O.
A. C, is borne for a vacation visit of
ten days.
Mrs. Jennie Vanausdel went on Mon
day to Mosier. where she will be en
gaged in prune packing for the next
two weeks.
Robert J. Snow was up from Port
land during the past week to join his
wife, who, with her little daughter, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Lemmon.
Joe Hall added a new Ford runabout
to his traveling outfit, saving time for
himself and wear and tear for his
horses.
Most of the strawberry growers here
have received settlements for the sea
son and regard the returns as very sat
isfactory. The season's marketing was
ably managed on the part of the Apple
Growers' Association.
The pear crop of this part of the
valley is looking large and fine a good
thing, as the pear growers are going
to have a successful inning this year.
The ranchers out this way are tony
enough dressers, when occasion re
quires, although very few cases of
X-ray gowning have developed among
the ladies. Some Indians, however, on
their way up to the annual huckleberry
function, are reported to be wearing
slit trouser legs.
Misses Hazel Stanton. Dorcas De-
Witt and Gertrude Irwin were over to
the Belmont church entertainment Fri
day evening and by request put on their
musical stunt, the song of the three
young maids and the trio of ancient
maidens of Lee.
. UNDERWOOD.
W. M. Kollock is having another four
acres slashed ready for clearing in the
near future.
J. W. Shipley will climb Mt. St.
Helens with the Mazamas of Portland
this week.
H. W. Hamlin was in Hood River on
business Monday.
Miss Ruth Vinton visited Mrs. H. M.
Griener last week.
Mr. Vance has recently disposed of
his tract of 20 acres at $200 per acre.
Mrs. H. W. Hamlin returned home
Saturday, after spending a few days in
Portland.
Mrs. P. I. Packard had as her guest
last week, Mrs. L. W. Chambers, of
Portland. ,
Mrs. G. A. Cooper entertained the
members of the Woman's Club Wed
nesday. Miss Bess Albright, of Hood River,
spent Saturday and Sunday of last
week with Miss Ruth Vinton.
Val Sandell suffered a broken leg
Wednesday while working with a stump
puller. He was taken to the hospital
in Hood River for treatment.
Miss Emma Everitt, of Hillsboro,
Oregon, is here on her ranch for a
short time.
After being here for about two
months, Mrs. J. W. Ilorton returned to
Portland the middle of the week.
John Collins is a Portland visitor
this week.
The members of the Utilie Dulce
Club met at the residence of Mrs. E.
M. Cummins Friday of last week.
Mrs. Verry and Miss Mary Hedrick
will spend the coming week in Port
land. WHITE SALMON.
(rrom the Enterprise)
D. H. Sorter returned Tuesday night
from a trip to Malheur and Harney
counties, Oregon. He and Earl Slack
left White Salmon three weeks ago
and made the trip on horseback. Mr.
Sorter returned by train and Mr. Slack
will return overland with the horses
within a few days.
August 1 Mr. Morganson, County
Commissioner, and Mr. O'Neal, Dep
uty County Engineer, came over from
Lyle and made a reconaissance of the
proposed grade changes on the Husum
road. Using the northern end of the
Underwood road as a point of control,
they found that an almost uniform
grade can be established from that
point to the head.of the Bald Mountain
grade with a two per cent slope as the
maximum. They also found that the
entire grade can be established within
the limits of the'present right of way.
Simon P. Kreps, of one the pioneer
residents of Camas Prairie, died last
Monday evening, August 11, on the old
hometead where he had lived for more
than HO years. While he had been in
feeble health for two years, his death
was rather sudden although not wholly
unexpected as he had reached the ad
vanced age of 84 years. Mr. Kreps
came to Camas Prairie from Missouri
when settlers in the Camas section
were few in number. He was an up
right citizen, a good neighbor and had
a host of friends. He leaves a wife
and five children: Oliver P., of
Laurel; George, of Husum; Richard,
of White Salmon; Mrs. Orpa Johnson,
of Scappoose, Ore., and Mrs. Mollie
Cole, of Husum. The deceased was a
soldier in the Civil War. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home
Wednesday of last week, interment
taking place at the Glenwood cem
etery. "Tales of Honey and Tar" from West
and East
Wm. Lee, Paskenta, Calif., says "It
gives universal satisfaction and I use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for my children." E C. Rhodes, Mid
dleton, Ga., writes, "I had a racking la
grippe eongh and tinanally got relief
taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound." Use no other in your farmh
and refuse substitutes. Chas. N.Clarke,
Druggist.
C R. Bone spent the first part of
the week in Portland on business and
to join Mrs, Bone there.
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
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
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.
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
TjiAr Heath & MilliSan Mied Paints
0 Mj Glidden's Varnishes
A REST
BY THE
OCEAN
Hood River, Oregon
Bradley
Estimates Furnished
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste