IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGEST 28, 1913
Library Tables
We have recently received and have now on show an excel
lent line of Western made Library Tables. These are of the
newest designs, finished in Fumed, Early English, Golden Oak
ar.d Mahogany. Prices from $9.50 to $27.00. The best value
for money ever brought into Hood River. Call and see them.
We have Dining Tables equally as good from same factory.
SEWING MACHINES
THE WHITE IS KING"
The new No. GO Sit-Strate White is the highest development
of Sewing Machine. With this machine the operator can sit in
a perfectly easy and 'graceful position, directly in front of the
ntedle, where, without any effort, twisting or bending one way
or the other, she is able to note the progress of the work-a
feature that is impossible with th3 ordinary machine.
The new improved model at the old price, $50.00.
5 Discount for Cash on all Purchases
STEWART & FRENCH
Hardware, Furniture and
Orchard Supply House
Hood River - Oregon
I S I', . A J
Horseshoeing'
By Professional Experts
Mr. Rancher and
Mr. Businessman
Let us attend to the needs
of your horses' feet. . . .
SHIVELY & DR1SC.0LL
Corner Fourth and Columbia Streets
, ..e u
WHk mm
Our Bread Man
in one of the most skillful in the
buyincHS. What lie doesn't know
about bread making isn't worth
knowing. J nut to prove to your
self llOW foolish it is to BWt'ltlT
over a hot oven, try a loaf of our
light, white, toothsome liread.
);ico tried it ia always a favorite.
HODEL BAKERY
Fourth i nd State
Hood River, Ore.
FHll We Give Green Trading $
;p'J Stamps
ELITE GROCERY
J. R. KINSEY, Proprietor
New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries
Green Vegetables, Flour and Feed
r.rti, i West, 8 and 10 A. M., 4 P. M.
East, 9:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M
Bell Building Phone 4451
Ml
Mi
HKY YOU Mr. Orchardist, don't forget that
you will want every convenience in narvc-st-mg
your apple crop this fall.
THE IIOOD RIVER Nailing Tress, with its
new appliances, springs that cause it to work
like a bwiss 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
Phone 2G11. 4th St.. North of Cascade Ave.
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Homes bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can seen rejtl rut-class rig;8.
Special attention given to moving furniture ana
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
Tap
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, lite.
AI 21 P Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Qlidden's Varnishes
a i-coom v mournings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Pasie
i i m ii
TO
ODELL
The Stanley -Smith Lumbr Co. will
have car load of apple box shocks at
Odell siding on Wednesday, September
! 3. Anyone desiring boxes in the ship
ment notify 5611.
Mrs. E. T, Hull entertained her
Sunday school class in the basement of
the Methodist church last Thursday
afternoon. Plenty of games had been
f,,r and the little folks found
v zr ....... , i
the arternoon one continual ruunu ui
pleasure. Ice cream was served and
tlv enioved by these small
boys and girls.
Miss Eleanor Coe has been engaged
as teacher in the school at Oak Grove
and she will take UD her winter's work
there on the opening of the school next
Monday.
Henry Rodamer has built a new barn
for hay.
Leita Bowerman will continue her
atuHi.n in H. K. H. S. this year. She
is a member of the senior class.
Mary Sheppard will enter H. R. H.S,
An a junior. Marv is really in the ter
ritory of Central Vale correspondent.
but Odell feels more than a passing
interest in her and takes the liberty of
including her in Odell correspondence.
Margaret Mitchell will be a member
nf the senior class at II. K. 11. S. this
year.
Kuth Clark leaves Friday, tomorrow,
for Klondike, Sherman county, Ore.,
where he has been enaged to teach an
eight months' term of school.
Miss Alice Oizden expects to leave
early next week for her home in Wis
consin. Miss wgden nas maue an ex
tended visit with her aunt, Mrs.Ogden,
and her cousin, Geo. F. Ogden.
Mrs. Geo. Emery and daughters. Fay
and Kuth, left last week for their home
in Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kmerv accompanied them as far
Portland and on their return brought
out a Carter car which they are trying
out this week.
Mrs. Sarah E. Tousev has been elect
ed a primary teacher in the Portland
school. Her friends congratulate her,
J. D. Hendon, of Portland, came up
Saturday for a few'.days' visit at the
homes of O. II. Ehrck and J.Ii.Eggert.
Rev. Wm. A. Sunday became very
ill Saturday night and was unable to
till his appointment at the Union
church in Odell Sunday morning and
many who expected to hear him were
disappointed. At this writing" he is
reported improving nicely and expects
to leave the middle of this week for
Winona Lake, lnd., where he must be
in readiness for a series of evangelistic
meetings beginning September 15. We
hope to have the pleasure of hearing
him next summer.
Marie Gould has been visiting
friends in Portland and Vancouver.
O. L. Walter left for the coast Fri
dav to accompany his wife and little
son, Kichard, home trom a montn
outing.
Albert Hull and family are now at
home in the Ash house which is now
the property of Mr. Cox, of Chicago.
Marion Hunter has been a Portland
visitor during the past week.
Mrs. Katherine Kemp spent a short
time in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Kemp and their
little daughter. Helen Alice, are now
very pleasantly settled In their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillette have
bought of Mrs. Nettie Crocket a tract
south of the home of Dane Kemp and
they expect to build and make this
their home. ;
Miss Emma More leaves this week
for Montana where she is employed as
teacher in the public schools. Her
mother, Mrs. E. Z. More, and sister,
Miss Helen, accompanied her to Port'
land.
A. D. Moe is building a barn on his
property in Odell. The building
2Hx32 and will be used as a stable and
also fas an apple house for caring for
the crop this year, which ia estimated
at 2000 boxes.
Mrs. G. W. Chapman, of Fossil, Ore
is here for a visit at the home of her
son, t.lmer, and with Iriends.
Mr. and Mr 3. Guy Chapman and
children, of Mayville, Ore., have been
here fur a short visit with Elmer Chap
man and with Mrs. Morgan and Frank
Purdy.
Almont Ferguson arrived home Fri
day from a two months' tour of Eu
rope. lie also stopped at various
points in the United States.
J. E. Ferguson came home Sunday
from an extended business visit near
Mount Baker.
Saturday, as Mrs. J. R. Crosby was
driving along just in front ot the prop
erty known as Netherhy the horse she
was driving fell and expired without a
struggle. The horse was old and was
known to he in poor health, but not
supposed to be so near death.
VV. L. Sheirbon and Mrs. L. C
Weinheinier returned Sunday from
Iowa, whither they were called six
weeks ago by thefdeath of their father.
Joseph Sheirbon. Their mother. Mrs.
Joseph Sheirbon, came with them to
their homes in Odell.
Under the supervsion of the board of
directors of school district No. 5 im
provements have been made in order
that the building and grounds may be
in readiness for the opening of school
next Monday.
Owing to the resignation of Miss
Quick as primary teacher there will be
a change in the corps of instructors
and Miss Jessie Peirson, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., has been elected to the
position of teacher in the primary
grades.
Sunday school 10:30 a. m. C. E. be
fore service. Service, Rev. Tate, 8 p.
m. at the Union church next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service,
Rev. C. M. Carson, 8 p. m. at the
Methodist church next Sunday. This
is the last service before annual con
ference. T.M. Mitchell is enlarging his house.
Mr. Matney is building a neat new
home.
O. M. DeWitt has built a barn on bis
lower tract.
W. P. Kemp is building a substantial
appearing little barn.
J. R. Crosby had threshers Monday.
I. ages, of Pine Grove, brought their
outfit over and threshed 202 bushels of
oats for Mr. Crosby.
Miss Selma Norburg, of Astoria, ar
rived Monday for a two weeks' visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fergu
son. Miss Norburg is a teacher in the
Astoria schools and was formerly Miss
Martha Ferguson's teacher.
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Tumble, of Hood
River, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E.
O. Dutro Sunday.
Miss Blanche Quine, of Portland, ar
rived Monday for a short visit at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. K. O. Dutro.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Gould haveTT
ceived word telling of an accident in
which their son, Hal, was injured. An
amputation of part of one foot was
necessary. He is in the hospital at
La Grande and is reported recovering
quite nicely.
Mrs. W. C Ehrck and children and
Mrs. Albert Hall and children expect
to leave Friday for Independence to
remain during bop picking.
Ao entertainment will be given at
the Apple Growers union warehouse
at Odell Friday, tomorrow, evening at
8 o'clock under the aupsicea of the
Parent-Teacher Association of Odell.
Tbe program will consist of both musi
cal and literary numbers. The follow
ing well known vocal ana instrumental
soloists and readers will assist: Misses
Florence Avery, Leha Kadford, Eva
Brock, Lillian Brock, Leila Hershner,
Frances Bragg, all of Hood River city
and valley and Misa Norberg, of As
toria, and Miss Irene Reynolds, of Port
land. Admission 25 cents for adults,
and 15 cents for children. Home made
candy.
PINE GROVE
Next Sunday will be the last church
service before conference.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Mark for election of officers Friday af
ternoon of this week.
Arthur Lewis and family are enter
taining a youi.. friend from Portland
this week.
A brother of A. I. Mason, with his
wite and two children, arrived Satur
day from the east and may spend some
time in the valley.
After spending two weeks with Mrs.
H. M. Vannier Mrs. Bert Lewis re
turned to her home in Portland last
week, accompanied by Mr. Vannier.
Lulu Hunt was a guest of Miss Jen
nie Brown, of Hood River, Saturday
and Sunday.
About a dozen of the Sunflower class
got together last Friday evening and
cleaned the church. Here is an in
stance of the Ladies' Aid having aid,
and it is appreciated.
The Amicus club met with Mrs. A. I.
Mason last Wednesday afternoon and
had a very enjoyable time. Several el
derly ladies were present but not one
refused to ascend the loity tower
which commands a magnificent view of
the valley. About 20 were present.
A dainty lunch was served.
Several in the vicinity went to Hood
River Saturday to hear Rev. Sunday
discuss the good roads problem and the
apple situation, and were highly enter
tained. School will commence next Monday
and the teachers and children are bus
ily preparing for the opening.
The women in the community are be
ginning to register and this should con
tinue, as time waits for no man or
woman. It is our duty to keep in
formed and take advantage of our priv
ileges and also honor those who have
honored us by their votes.
Any orchardist having the Sweet
Bough variety of apple will confer a
great favor by giving information
through the phone, No. 4668.
other articles. They will also tie com
forts or quilts for anyone. Don't for
get to give them a call when you are
needing anything they have.
Another of Belmont young ladies will
be a fall bride. This time it is one of
the younger set of popular girls. We
heartily eongratulate the young man
lor his good taste in tne cnoice ne nas
made.
Rev. M. L. Anderson will leave this
week to attend conference. There will
be preaching next Sunday at Belmont.
A big man will speak. Can you guess
who it is? Come and find out. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker attended ser
vices at Belmont Sunday.
Robert Jones fell off a load of wood,
badly bruising himself. He was very
fortunate not to break any bones.
OAK GROVE
VAN HORN
Miss Hick ford and her brother.Clare,
visited friends at White Salmon last
week.
Hal D. Patton, of Salem, spent a
few days at Nestledyn, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. J. D. McCully.
Dr. E. L. House left last week for
Reno, Nevada. From there he will re
turn to the coast, having several dates
in California. Mrs. House will remain
here indefinitely.but their son, Arthur,
will soon return to Spokane for school.
Mrs. P. B. Laraway and Ada and the
Misses Turney have started on their
return trip to Hood River Valley.
M. M. Hill and family are enjoying
an automobile trip into Central Ore
gon. Mrs. S. M. Dennison was the hostess
of the Aloha Club on the afternoon of
Wednesday, August 20. Under the
leadership of Mrs. Stanton Allen the
subject, "Helpful Hints," was given
general discussion. Easy and practical
methods of housekeeping and reliable
recipes were suggested by all. Visit
ing the club were Mrs. Goth, of Indi
anapolis; Mrs. E. L. House and Miss
Eacheran, of Spokane.
On Friday evening, August 22, Rob
ert Waugh was host to his Sunday
school class and a few friends. There
were about fifteen present. The time
was pleasantly spent with games and
delicious refreshments were served.
The Waugh home has just been re
modeled into a modern bungalow and
this week they will begin the erection
of an apple house and barn combined.
The Workers' training class will
meet at the church on Thursday even
ing. Church notices: Sunday school at 10
a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. No even
ing service.
BELMONT. '
Mrs. A. W. Isbell returned Tuesday
from several days spent at Seaside,
having greatly enjoyed, her vacation.
Misses Pearl and Lena lsenberg enter
tained several of their young lady
friends Thursday evening at tneir
home.
Mrs.
Misses
Mrs. Harriet A. Payne, who has
made her home the past three years
with her son, L. R. Gano, has gone to
visit a daughter in Minct, N. D.
Miss Mabel Francis left Monday for
Portland, to resume her course of
studv in the Behnke-Walker Business
College. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. A. O. Anderson, who will
remain a few days.
Miss Marguerite Nadeau returned to
Portland Monday, after an extended
stay at the home of Alfred Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Francis and
euest. Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of
Portland, are camping for a week on
the Little White Salmon.
R. T. Newhall, of Salem, spent a
few days last week with his friend,
Mr. Burnham. who ia summering on
the McCrea ranch.
Jay Armstrong has gone to central
Oregon to take up a timber claim.
Dr. Laura L. Beedv. of the Portland
Convalescent Home, is the guest of
Mrs. Alfred Cox.
R. J. Snow visited over Sunday and
Monday at the Lemmon home, return
ing to Portland with his wife Tuesday
They were accompanied home by their
little daughter, Roberta.
Miss Helen Cox entertained a half
dozen of her young lady friends at her
home Thursday afternoon. She returns
soon to her studies at the O. A. C, and
will be accompanied by Miss Ellen
McCurdy, who will enroll as a student.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and
daughter, Alene, are home from Nye
Beach, Newport, where they took In
the tonic and rejuvenation of the sea
breeze for a few weeks. We note, in
cidentally, that a snap shot picture of
Miss Alene. with Miss Marian Citron,
of Portland, both in the garb and outfit
of suffragette lifesavers, adorns one of
the society pages of the last Sunday
Oregonian.
The union picnic held the other day
in Pregge's woods by the Sunday
school of Oak Grove and Belmont was
well attended and much enjoyed. There
is need of more frequent affairs in this
line occasions that draw the people
together, old and young, and promote
acquaintanco and friendliness. The
great need of rural life just now is a
wholesome social atmosphere and
healthy social activity. Here in this
favored valley we should all feel
community of interest and get together
like a big family, with a common con
cern for each other's progress and wel
fare. As Billy Sunday said to us on
Saturday, we ought to improve every
chance to mix and do a lot of hand
shaking and shoulder rubbing.
Speaking of Billy Sunday, the fact is
brought to mind that in some of the
flippant and superficial reports of his
platform work is a tendency to under
rate or belittle the same, and to en
large upon the peculiarities of the
man. The writeis of the cynical little
diatribes must be unaware that he is
an amazing power for righteousness.
recognized as such from ocean to
ocean. As an intauce, take the fact
that on his cay to his summer home
in Hood River, Billy stopped off for a
day or two at Los Angeles, Cal. 'I he
great international Convention of
Christian Endeavorers was in session
in that city, attended by some of the
ablest speakers of America and Eu
rope. Mr. Sunday was secured for a
few addresses. "The Continent," the
conservative and able organ of the
Presbyterian church, said in its report
July 24: "Evangelistic power obtained
ts most positive expression in the per
son and preaching of Kev. William A
hunday. the meetings addressed by
Mr. Sunday were crowded to the doors
and to the roof, and, wherever it was
possible, overflow meetings were held,
No voice in all the great convention
sounded a clearer note of the old gospel
call than his. and, judged by the lm
pression made, no personality will have
exerted a more lasting intiuence for
good."
BARRETT.
Messrs. Hal and Marion Nesbitt en
tertained a number of their friends at
dinner Sunday, Aug. 16.
Mrs. Garside and baby, of Portland,
spent last week with Mrs. Sanford
Tate.
Robert Jones and daughters,
Lida and Mattie, were callers
at the Somerville home Thursday.
Mrs. M. P. lsenberg and Mr. and
Mrs. Amnouman were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eyre Sunday.
Mr. King and family have rented the
McFarlane ranch and are at home
there. We are glad to welcome them
in our community.
E. E. Rugg has traded his place on
Fairview road for land at Glenwood,
Wash. Thev will remain here for the
present.
Mrs. S. Barker and daughter. Miss
Norma, spent Saturday at the home of
Wm. Farrell and family.
The vouneer set of Belmont and Bar
rett had another of their popular
dances Friday evening at Park Grange
hall, a large number being present,
All enjoyed themselves as only young
folks can.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fariell were din
ner guests of H. P. Allen and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Marsh lsenberg spent Saturday
at Clifton, ths home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Guise and daughter,
Winnie, are house guests at tbe home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker,
Mrs. Guise being a sister of Mrs. Nun
amaker.
Mrs. M. P. lsenberg. son. Howard,
and daughter. Pearl, Marion Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Amnouman spent
Thursday at the Punch Bowl.
Mr. Wollum was unfortunate Satur
day, stepping on a nail which pene
trated his shoe, running into his foot.
Roy Smith, road supervisor, is busy
hxing the bridge on Metnoaist Lane.
J. W. Davis and wife. Mrs. Wollum
and Clarence Piper went to Mosier
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Carroll, whofter a long illness passed
away Sunday morning.
The Belmont Ladies' Aid are now
prepared to do work for the coming
year. They will have for Bale aprons,
large and small, dresser runners and
Roy Crapper, wife and baby, of
Lyle. visited the first of last week
with his mother, Mrs. Ida Crapper.
Ed Bond has gone to Dakota to work
during the harvest season.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy ICrapper are re
joicing over the arrival of an 112-pound
boy that came to make nis nome witn
them last Sunday.
J. E. Boyce and family have moved
on Dr Wright s ranch for the present,
Mrs. J. A. Bennett went to Portland
last Thursday to meet her daughter
Mrs. V'ida Bennett, who was returning
from Marshfield. Both came home
Friday evening.
The young people of the community
gave a dance at Grange hall friday
evening and on Saturday evening
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland,
surprised the Nesbitt boys with
party. All report a jolly good time.
Hal Nesbitt oegun packing pears a
the Apple Growers' Association last
week.
Mrs. Frank Van Horn spent severa
days recently with her mother in Port
land.
Mrs. Fred Tate had the misfortune
last week to be tripped and given quite
a hard fall by her dog, but is doing
nicely and hopes to be able to get
around again soon.
The Ladies' Aid will meet today
with Mrs. C. E. Nesbitt. All ladies of
the community are invited to be pres
ent.
Mrs. David Pyles and children spent
several days in Portland last week.
The. Ladies' Aid gave the third of
their domestic science teas at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. J. J. Gibbons
last Thursday afternoon.
To say that all bad a pleasant time
is but a mild expression of tbe term
for we who have had the pleasure of
being in Mrs. Gibbons home, know
full well the good time in store for all
who may enter its portals. After con
versing freely for a while all were
asked to be quiet and listen to the
reading of a paper by Mrs. Gibbons on
the care of the dining'room and setting
of the table for both breamasi ana
dinner. Slips of paper were then
passed and all who desired wrote
questions pertaining to the culinary
nart of housekeeping that were an
swered by Mrs. C. E. Nesbitt. since
mir nresident of domestic science com
mittee was absent, we nope in iu
near future to give a tea in me even
ing that the public may attend and see
what pleasant times we nave.
Our pastor a wile, mrs. j. n. oen-
nett, suggested having the aomesuc
science teas and they have proven a
success both socially and financially.
About 45 were present.
An exbression of delight passed over
the faces of the members of the Mis
sionary society when the announcement
was made that Mrs. Bennett wouiu en-,
tertain the society at their monthly
meeting, August 6, with a missionary
beakfast. After ;all had gathered tne
meeting was called to order and an ex
cellent progam had been prepared by
the leader, Mrs. Cauller. fcacn num
ber was well rendered but those.appre-
ciated especially were the piano solo.
The Ha e uiah Chorus." by Mrs.
Rimmer. recitation by little Margaret
Cauller and vocal solo, "If I Were Big
Like You. I Know What I Would Do,"
hv Margaret Smith, niece of Mrs.
Sweany. The program being over we
were invited to the dining room and 1
dare say that each one did justice to
the excellent breakfast prepared py
our hostess. Expressing our apprecia
tion of the pleasant time enjoyed we
adjourned to meet at our next monthly
meeting wun rars. J. fl. neavia, oej
tember 3. All members and friends
are invited to be present.
HOSIER.
W. L. Rowland and family returned
Tuesday from a camping trip at Park-dale.
Mrs. E. J. Middleswart returned to
her home in Hood River Wednesday afternoon.
Tra Rnwlnnrl una nvpr from Rinpen.
Wash., during the week.
Mrs. James Cherry left Wednesday
afternoon for a few days in Portland.
Miss Mildred Tregrove returned to
her home in Portland Wednesday after
spending two months on the ranch with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. uer
a Id Wyss.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carroll and Mrs.
Carroll's brother, R. E. Miller, drove
over to Parkdale Wednesday.
Ed L. Howe and C. A. McCargar
were in Hood River Thursday.
E. M. Camp arrived Tuesday from
Gaston, Ore., to assist his son in erect
ing a residence in town, lhe grading
has been finished for the basement.
G. A. Rice and his sister. Miss Dor
othy, arrived the first of the week
from LosAngeles to spend a few weeks
on the ranch.
II. S. Reeves and family came from
Troutdale Wednesday to make a short
visit with their parents on the ranch
near town.
Mrs. J. P. Ross and Miss Lurline
Fisher were shopping in Hood River
during the week.
A party of young folks met at Mrs.
W. I. Eivers' residence Tuesday even-
ng and passed a few pleasant hours
with the family.
C. E. Miller left Saturday evening
for Eddy, Okla., after spending a few
days here with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Carroll, and family. He expects to re
turn west this fall with his family.
Frank Ginger spent the week near
Medford, returning home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans and family
and Geo. Mathews and sister, Miss
Mary, spent a few days this week
camping near the Punch Bowl, on Hood
river.
Born Friday, Aug. 22, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Carroll, a 101 pound girl.
The young lady has been named Ruth
Esther.
Mrs. C. B. Metzger arrived from
Sumpter Friday morning to look atfer
her property.
E. M. Straus and family are moving
into their residence, which has just
been completed.
Mrs. J. P. Carroll died Sunday. Aug.
24, at 10 a. m. at her home near Mo
sier, aged 78 years, nine months and 20
days. Mrs. Carroll came here from
Wellington, Kansas, about 19 years ago
and has since resided here with her
family. The husband and the follow
ing children are left to mourn her
loss: Alva B. Craft, of Forest Grove;
M. H. Craft, of Parkdale; Mrs. Anna
Yarncll, of Portland; and George and
John Carroll, of Mosier. Mrs. Carroll
had been ill many months, so the fam
ily knew the end was near.
Rev. Clark, of the Christian church,
conducted the funeral services Monday,
Aug. 25, at 11a.m. Interment was
in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The local
Rebekahs, of which the deceased was a
member, was represented by all mem
bers who could attend. A beautiful
floral piece in the lodge colors was pre
sented. A large crowd of friends gath
ered to show their last respects to the
departed sister and bereaved family, to
whom their heartfelt sympathy is ex
tended. Mrs. C. Bauer came from Portland
Friday evening to visit her son, Henry,
and daughter, Mrs. T. H. Gordon.
Dr. R. M. Ross came from Portland
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
his wife and little girl.
Messrs. Elliott and Sturgess returned
Saturday from a few weeks' stuy in
Portland and Seaside.
CENTRAL VALE
W. R. Warner, III. ia building sheds
for tbe housing of his farming imple
ments, around bis barn.
Chaa. Sheppard returned from Mosier
Sunday.
Thomas Durham, of Portland the
youngest of a large family of boys of
which Wm. Durham of this city is the
eldest, was here visiting his brother
and his nephew, W. A. Durham, last
week. Mr. Durham returned home
Saturday accompanied by his brother,
W. M. Durham.
A gentleman from Portland passed
through bere Saturday on his way to
the top of Mount Gillhooley, where he
will spend his vacation. He was di
rected to the place by a friend, Mr.
Glascock, of Portland, and will livt-Jun
the Glascock place while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy and little daugh
ter, Maragret, of Eastern Oregon, and
Mr. Tracy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter, of the Lower Valley, visited
at the Niehans ranch one day last
week.
Luhr and Doris Jensen and Clem and
Thelma West, chaperoned by Mrs.
Shannon, drove over from Dee Sunday
and visited at me sneppara nome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCauley and
daughters leave today for The Dalles,
where Mr. McCauley gets into school
teaching harness again in The Dalles
high school.
Miss Ruth Clark, of Odell. is visiting
with Mary Sheppard. Miss Clark leaves
tomorrow for Klondike, Ore., where
she will teach school.
Mr. Neal, who has been hauling ties
from the Mount Hood Milling com
pany's mill to the railroad, received a
painful injury last week when a tie
dropped onto his foot. He is now stay
ing here with his mother, Mrs. Stone.
Paul Hansen and family are spending
their vacation at Lost Lake.
UNDERWOOD.
Mrs. A. J. Haynes and daughter,
Isabelle, Mrs. M. S. Smith and daugh
ter, Dorothy, Clyde Debo, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Dehart and family were
among the visitors from here to Ring
ilng's circus in Portland last week.
After being here for about two
weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sheehy
and little daughter returned to their
home in Portland last Wednesday.
Mr. Phillips, of Chicago, is visiting
A. R. Hedrick this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reals returned
to their home here after being in
Green Point, Ore., for some time.
Mrs. H. S. Adams was in Hood River
shopping the first of last week.
Dr. George Whiteside, of Portland,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hamlin at Skookum Orchards.
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Detwiller and lit
tle daughter, Jane, spent a few days
with Mrs. S. A. Hedrick last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, nee Miss
Emma Everitt, of Hillsboro, Ore.,
spent a few days here recently.
W. M. Kollock was in Hood River
on business Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. L. F. Stickney returned from
Seattle Friday after visiting there for
some time.
Mrs. L. Miller, county superinten
dent of schools, spent Monday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs.W. M. Kollock.
Mrs. S. G. Clark and little son were
visiting in Portland last week.
Mrs. A. O. Adams, of Cascade Locks,
was visiting her brother, M..S. Smith,
recently.
Mrs. P. I. Packard left last Monday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Gibbs, in
Portland for a week or two.
W. F. Cash made a trip to Portland
Saturday.
Mrs. S. McKeraghan and little son
returned from Portland last week.
II. S. Adams and daughter, Hazel,
spent a few days last week in Cascade
Locks visiting relatives and friends.
A number of Indians passed through
here last week on their way to Huck
leberry mountain.
Mrs. S. A. Hedrick, Miss Mary Hed
rick, Mrs. L. Verry and children went
to Portland Thursday of last week to
spend a few days.
Boats are again able to land at the
Underwood dock, extra piling having
been put into position.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goddard and
daughter, Elizabeth, returned to their
home in Portland Wednesday after
spending most of the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs. of Wallace, Ida
ho, will stay on their ranch here dur
ing the peach season.
Rolland Cash and his sister,Dorothy,
who have been visiting in Vancouver,
were also among the number who went
from here to attend the circus in Port
land. School will open here September 1,
with A. R. Hedrick as principul and
Miss Herald assistant.
The guests of the Woman's club,
who held their meeting at the resi
dence of Mrs. G. A. Cooper last week.
were Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Laurie, of
White Salmon, and Mrs. Slade,
Husum.
MOUNT HOOD.
Geo. M. Wishart and John Cosgrove,
who have spent the past several months
in southern Oregon, returned home this
week.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. Fulk,
August 19, a girl.
Paul Aubert has returned home,
having finished baling hay for the Da
vidson brothers Monday.
Joseph Demmon spent Sunday in
Hood River.
Mrs. L. Crisp has spent the past
week in Hood River with her daughter.
Miss Bernice Everson is visiting at
F. H. Blagg's at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhlery went to
Hood River on business Tuesday.
Fred Ward and family from near
Odell have moved into the Elmer Grib
ble house.
J. M. Ross, a ranger, was in Mount
Hood Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. M. Jones last week for a lawn
social.
Miss H. L. Bailey, of Parkdale, vis
ited at Mrs. Geo. Wishart's this week.
A child that has intestional worms is
handicapped in its growth. A few doses
of WHITE S CREAM VERMIFUGE
destroys and expels worms; the child
immediately improves and thrives won
derfully. Price -(5c per bottle. Sold by
Chaa. X. Clarke.
of
V hen you have CATTLE or HOGS
for sale call Independent Meat Co.,
phone 1011.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)
Mr. and Mrs. C. Field, of Salt Lake
City, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Belle Gentry.
H. P. Allen, of Hood River, owner
of the Bridgeman building, has
changed the name of the brick struc
ture to the Pioneer builidng.
The Commercial club room In the
Pioneer building is to be fitted up as a
public exhibit of the products from the
western end of the county. A plate
rail will be used for photos, processed
fruit and samples, in season, of fresh
fruits. Above this rail in several wall
sections will be displayed carefully ar
ranged displays of grain and grasses.
It is desired to give one section to
each of the agricultural districts, such
as Trout Lake, Laurel, Glenwood, etc.
The first Commercial club banquet
was held Monday night. It was a suc
cess and proved very encouraging to
the club. Several from the Major
Creek section responded to the invita
tions, and more would have been pres
ent had there not been a misunder
standing as to the invitations. The
meeting and banquet were held in the
Odd Fellows hall.
After the regular business meeting of
the club. President Hayes, one of the
committee who went to Goidendale to
appear before the Board of Equaliza
tion in behalf of the taxpayers of the
west end of the county, told of the
conference the committee had with the
board and how little encouragement
they received. The topic for discus
sion at the meeting was the unjuBt
assessment imposed upon the western
end of the county. Mr. Mclnnes, an
other member of the committee, also
spoke along the same line. After
these gentlemen had finished a general
discussion of the subject was indulged
in whicfl brought out several good ideas
as to modes of procedure in obtaining
our rights at the hands of the taxation
oflicers.