ii" . - " - -- 11 - I
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TtF mood rivch
3 ON
SAVINGS
BANKING
A bank account, even though it may
be a small one, is the safest means of
doing business. Your checks are the
best receipts for all bills paid and your
funds will be neither lost norstolen from
our vaults. It only requires a small
balance with us, and we will obligate
ourselves to keep your finances straight
and furnish you with the necessary check
books and deposit books free of charge.
Talk It Over.With Our Cashier
Vfe""""-
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
53 acres about 25 acres in cultivation fronting on Col
umbia River. 71 miles east of Portland on S. P. & S. Ky.
(North Bank) fair improvements on place. This land is sim
ilar and equal to places on the river near White Salmon for
early vegetables, fruit, and berries. I am tfoinf? to sell this
place; if interested write or call on
F. W. DEHART,
Hood, - - - Washington
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Havingthe
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
Wan. w-
FRESHNESS AND QUALITY
is the standard we set for our customers. We buy
the best, and sell at prices within the reach of all.
HOOD RIVER MARKET
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTaTY
Both Phones
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
I.Mablishcil 18 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment of Medical and Surgi
cal cases.
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
- I I M I. .I,,,,. .in I I aa. I
1 n
-1
3ZEE3X
- ohcgow QZjx.
,
MEAT
goes a long way from
the stockyard to the'
butcher's block. Us the
quality that tells in the
end Meat may be fresh
and yet not be first
quality.
Estimates Furnished
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
3
i
C Kllt'i'llvo l-.MM A. M. C J
" NumlHv. Svi.i, s,
" ii'U i ' j
No. i I No. 2
A. M. M U1,,N- I y. M.
H . Lv. IUmmI U'v.t Ar. . i 5'.
ift I'liiti'iOnlf .... ' '..i '
l.i swit.-litnu-k ; i j
H IVi Van lliini i,i I
10 Miihr ii. ;
u' Otli-ll . in ;
I ft Summit. I I
.Hi..u.-hiT ' ii.;
W titans - . I . i
10 111 If.. . '...''.V. 1
10 !." t'unit 'r k ll!
10 40 . W.HiilMoltli , 1 ,!
10 Ar. I'arkttuU' l.v. : ' .1 iv
A. Wll.SDX, Afcvnt.
i if inn iMVFli r.T.vriF.Tt TIICRSDAT. NOVEMBER C. 1913 .
D. D. D. Opens
in Cure
UMMJt US I Trr.tff.r T''Tr'i r:'o ct czrma
WB"WNT I a.i , ., , ,-. . f ... ..:r..Ufh..ut
-SJ , i,...r l.'.'"" f. r .!. hi, ' ral l"H .f
i.at it i-. r n -: ii.-t...i ty tn
V V J i., m,i-, 1 I' i. i'. l'i.- i. !'!'. ii.
7,; " Ii t..:.v I u i r it.'--', t y.-i t'i know
-I r t i ...r 1 ' -. i. ii' -- r. ;. ii.i'i-.n. I '.
1'. I ." J i. i i; :. .ii I.kii of lnel
: ri.l. : l .iI'.b t. ii... 1 t lun-K-r
wim , i fi..n.li. nd t'i l-ot h.-n
I tvi .'i u -it'll v-.r -.i:" I r-.uM
; cii i.. till. , .-il'l...':. n 1 tin J a tli'iu
i r.-,i.d t;.t !..". 1 it! i . I I ut two t"t
j !.t ' I l..t- -t, a f.ie w.ta
lu a .i- tiwit l.ro. in K-sa
I V - p '7 Both recognized as
i I J V " ; y ' best in their respec-
I r X ' ; . 've ''nes an bo
I J - products of the
J f j Standard Oil Company
1 (CALIFORNIA)
- j I'OUTUND SAN I RANCISCO
; : """"
Are you wise to the fact that the
Hurst Quality Sprayers
Are sold in this Valley by
J. F. VOLSTROFF
THE HEIGHTS
You owe it to yourself to inspect ther power
sprayers before you buy. Call 3151 and we
will mail you a catalog.
See next issue of this paper for illustration.
V. 11 SSYI'KU B. B. POWELL
Hood River Plumbing C6.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING & j&
Tn.ninn and Sheet Metal Worh, Gasoline En-f-lrins,
Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates Furnished.
Oilice in Davidson Building
Phone 1 ") 14 Third and Cascade
aOl
- ',h(i)ir'
1 '
A GOOD
J. C mmm, the
S U R V E Y I N G
(UhL. m 1 K PRINTING
P. M. Morse
Hrilbron ier Hldg.
1 1 mil Ki ii' ti'iirt' for Newt II,
(!tM tl Walsh. (itisultiiir
F.niriuivrs of l'oi tlaml.
New Era
of SIdn Disease
than im month "Prof- C. J. Budlon.
boulh Lyai. Corn.
Ark any druKc!t today for D D. D.
rrM'-rlptlon. fell I'll II allaya
the Itrh lututir and ooa tbr as
Mfn of cur.
W'a hava b' JIsl tba rvmadr for
in and reran! ii a tba apaciOe for
kin troublra of all kinla. Coma In or
ask u about I. I. IA Praacrlpilon.
also tlu! I. If. IK aoap aepactajlf
fur tender akin.
We offer th flrt full alt bottla
nn the cuarantie that unlet It atopa
the itch at erne, it coat you net a
cent
kr'.tll I'AKS. IruUt.
AfiV vour ilealor about the new
PRESENTS
fur Whys and
;irl that go with
"Olympic"
' Wheat Heart
and - -
"Olympic" Pancake Flour
Just Hie dandiest, catch
li'nt, nio9t interesting
''tific" novelties imagiua
We, PHpiicislly imported
from (iormniiy,
Portland Flouring
Mill, Portland.
BRAND
of shoes is safer to buy than
some unknown production,
no matter how much isclaim
ed for it. The latter may be
all right and ' it may not.
That's why it is to your ad
vantage to trade here. We
handle only standard mer
chandise that is backed by
reputation and has proved
its worthiness.
STAR BRAND SHOES
BALL BAM) RUBBERS
None
Better
Hood River Shoe Man
R. R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
I loilhronner Building Phone 1391
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Hroslu Building
1
I. '"MM
Born-To Mr. nl Mrs. O. L. Walter
on Wednesda. October 29. twin sort.
Latett roorU ire that mother and
sons arc doing nicely.
Born-Ta Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillette
on Thursday, Octooer 30, a daughter.
Condition of mother and little daugh
ter ia reported satisfactory.
The schools of Hood Kiver county
bat but ore day this week in school
aa Tuesday ia a holiday because of
election and Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the county institute for teach
ers will be held in Hood Kiver. Friday
a session will be devoted to the work
of the Parent-Teacher Association of
the county.
F. D. Wieden returned to his borne in
Portland last week after having visited
his sons, Duane and Gordon, who are
here looking after valuable orchard
property which Mr. Wieden has owned
and improved for the past six yean.
Miss Jess Duckwall who has spent
the past seven months here at the
home of her brother, John, left Mon
day noon for her home in Indianapolis,
Indiana. Her brother, Kobert, will
meet her in Iowa and accompany her
the remainder of her journey home.
During her stay here at this time and
on a Drevioua visit last vear. Mies
Duckwall has won many friends who
are sorry that she ia leaving Odell.
They hope that aha may decide to re
turn here in the not too distant future,
and we know she will receive a hearty
welcome.
Quite a number of local Odd Fellows
expect to attend the district conven
tion, I. 0. O. P., to be held in Wasco,
Ore., next Monday evening. If the re
quired number express themselves as
intending to go a special train will
leave Hood River at 5 p. m., returning
after the convention closes Monday
night.
The camp fire girls gave a Hallow
e'en party at the home of Zora DeWitt,
who is one of the members. The even
ing passed pleasantly, all entertain
ment being suggestive of Hallowe'en.
Unas. Gunn will return soon from
Goldendale, Wash., where he has an
important position connected with the
fruit industry.
About IS friends of Eunice Kroeger
were invited to a party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kroeg
er, last Saturday afternoon. The time
passed all too swiftly with games, fol
lowed by refreshments consisting of
grapes, pears, melons, sandwiches.
cream puffs and hot chocolate.
Miss Loia Scott entertained a party
of friends Saturday evening in honor
of Misses Harriet and Mary Kern.
Doris Clark arid Greta Butterfleld, of
Portland, who were Miss Scott's
guests. The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the re
freshments served were of the dainti
est. Mrs. L. A. E. Claik expects to spend
a lew days this week in Portland.
where she will attend the wedding of
Miss Margaret Kaz to Kudolph Orof on
Wednesday. Miss Raz will be remem
bered as teacher in the intermediate
grades of Odell school for two years,
about rive years ago, and she has manj
friends who will wish her health, hap
piness and prosperity throughout life's
journey.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson visited the Sun
day schools at Mount Hood and Park-
dale Sunday in an official capneity, as
county president of the Sunday School
Association. She also visited the Sun
day school workers at Dee. Mrs. Fer
guson was accompanied by her hus
band, J. E. Ferguson, daughter, Miss
Martha, niece, Miss Viola Ma pes, and
friend, Miss Eva Boyed.
Ivan Rhoades, state secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. for Oregon and Idaho, will
speak to men at the Methodist church
next Sunday immediately following
Sunday school. In the evening he will
probably give an illustrated lecture
touching on the various phases of the
work whicn he represents, this is Mr.
Rhoades second appearance here and
we believe all who heard him before
will be glad to welcome him and we
hc?pe those who have not had an onnor
tunity previous to this will plan to be
present.
After several weeks spent here as
the guest of her friend. Miss Lois
Scott, Miss Greta Butterfleld will re
turn this week to her home in Port
land. Miss Scott will accompany Miss
uutterneia to t'ortland, as she expects
to remain in tnat city tor the winter,
BELMONT.
Mrs. J. R. Forden and three children
have gone on a two weeks' visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nottingham, in Portland.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg spent the week
ena at fine iirove visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Will Moore, and family.
Mrs. Bert Adamson and sister, Mrs.
Alexander, came and spent a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Busby, Sr.,
who.with her two sons, leaves Wednes
day for Oklahoma, where they will re
side for the future.
Mrs. Hill has returned home after a
long visit with friends at.Heppner.
Mrs. Douglas is visiting her daugh
ter and family on theKeystone cherry
ranch.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg spent the week
end in Hood River visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. S. W. Arnold, and family.
The Hallowe'en masquerade party at
Park grange hall was well enjoyed, and
lots of merriment and laughter was
heard when the unmasking took place.
The Misses Pearl Eby, Lena Isenberg,
Ethel Farrell, Constance and Madeline
Smith were some of the young ladies
of Belmont who enjoyed themselves
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg spent
Sunday at Clifton.
There will be a special meeting held
at Barrett school on Friday, Nov. 21,
at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of voting
the annual school tax.
E. E. Rugg and family are enjoying
a visit with their son, David, who has
returned from Dakota, where he went
some weeks ago, to look after property
interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby, father of Wm.
Cull
Appl
We are receiving all grades of sound culls at $8.00 per ton
delivered to the factory. Growers who are not stockholders can
deliver their apples until notified through the Glacier and News
to the contrary.
Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
cm rtiv have come to spend the
winter in Belmont and make the ae
quaintance of their great granddaugh
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Eastman.
B L. Lape and Clarence Piper
finished packing Shelly Morgan's apple
crop. They started packing on the
Hutchinson ranch Monday.
S Ozborrow has returned from mak
ing final proof on his claim atJLake
view. Ore.
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Goodman and son,
Clarence, and Mrs. Ledtord and baby
boy were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sunday.
There will be no preaching next Sun
ini.at Belmont. Sunday
i.hnnl at 10 a.m.. Preahing at 7:30
p. m. which you are kindly and earn
estly asked to attend.
WINANS CITY
This week finishes the apples and
everyone teems to be glad, for we
I were 11 busy for the past Jew weeks.
All hope for handsome returns irom
their apples.
G. M. Wilson received a letter from
Chas. Hartmann. U. S. geological
vpvni aiho surveved the Hood river
and forks the nrsi or uciouer. mr.
Hartmann. is now in Vincennes, Ind.,
-.-' . .. . If
en route to wasnington. u. j. ik
writes very enthusiastically about tne
hospitality of Hoed Kiver vauey rancn
ers.
Julian P. Scott, of the Castle Mary
ranch, left Friday for Portland where
he will spend the winter.
D. J. Lofton, who has been employed
in this vicinity for the past six montns,
left Saturday for Tvgh Valley, where
he intends spending the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker, of Gar
ibaldi. Ore., visited at the home of b.
M. Wilson -before moving on a ranch
which thev will take charge of in the
Oak Grove district.
Chas G. Roberta' gandson, who spent
the summer months with him, on his
ranch, has left for Portland, where he
will be emuloved as a mechanic in
machine shop; attending niht Bchool
in the evenings.
HOSIER.
Miss Hazel Chatfield came from Port
land the first of the week to visit a few
days with her brother and family.
Edward Evans arrived Tuesday from
Sheldon. Iowa, and will remain here
with his son, Alfred, through the win
ter.
C. A. Cramer was called to Glad
stone, Oregon, the last of the week to
attend the funeral of his brother.
Mrs. Charles Graham was shopping
in Hood River Wednesday.
L. Lamb was a business visitor at
The Dalles Thursday.
C. A. Hage returned home Wednes
day from a business trip'to Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hudson went to
Hood River Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed L. Howe left for a few days
in Portland.
' Miss Anna Godbersen came from
Hood River Saturday to spend Sunday
with her home folks.-'
Dr. Doane, ot The Dalles, was
Mosier Saturday afternoon.
Lee Evans, jr., who has been very-ill
with typhoid fever is now recovering.
Mrs. Wm. Stevenson returned home
Saturday from Hood River where sbe
had charge of the apple house, through
the season, of Mrs. M. Wtlls.
A very pleasant Hallowe'en party
was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
ll. J. Littlepage on Saturday evening
Mrs. A. G. Foord, of Umatilla, arrived
Sunday and will visit some time with
friends.
Mrs. C. A. Macrum left Monday for
t'ortland.
Mrs. Craven, of Portland, who has
been spending some time at the home
of Mrs. C. A. McCargar returned to
her home Monday.
PINE GROVE
Rev. J. B. Tarsons, of Hood River,
gave an excellent address at the
church last Sunday evening under the
auspices of the Christian Citizenship
Association.
World's Temperance Sunday will be
observed next Sunday. A short pro
gam, followed with an address by the
pastor, will be given.
Mrs. House, wife of Dr. E. L.
House, who has been with her brother,
A. J. Grow, and family, for several
weeks, left for a visit in Portland last
Saturday.
' Mrs. Johanna Davis, of Newberg,
who has spent a week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pape, returned to her home
Saturday afternoon.
Owing to circumstances the W. C.
T. U. will not have their meeting this
week.
The upper grades in the school en
joyed a Hallowe'en party at the school
house last Friday evening. This is one
of the most sane plans to interest the
young people at this time that can be
devised. Much to be preferred to the
old customs of tearing up fences, side
walks and tying up clotheslines in a
spirit of fun and which has caused so
much inconvenience to people, and also
injury.
Miss Abby Purcell, from Minneapo
lis.Minn., was a guest of Lulu Hunt
the early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffreys went to
Portland Tuesday to meet their son,
Lester, who has been transferred from
Spokane to San Diego, Calif., and
passed through Portland enroute to his
destination.
Apple picking is very nearly com
pleted and as nearly as can be learned
both quantity and quality of the fruit
is giving much satisfaction.
Ralph Ordway, from White Salmon,
is packing apples for Ed Hawkes this
season.
J. G. Jarvis has a plentiful supply of
fine black walnuts and English walnuts
this year.
Aug. Paasch has already shipped 30,
000 boxes of apples to Germany this
fall.
18.00 per Ton
Mrs. Maggie Lester invited the Sun
flower class to her borne Thursday
evening in a farewell party to Walter
Wood. He will be greatly misned
amor.g the young people.
Dr. Jenkins and family were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lage laet Sun
day. Ben Lage was married to- Mrs. Ken-
yon, of Portland, last Sunday.
The Grangers will hold one of their
series -or select aanees ac tneir nail
next Friday evening.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. Paul Aubert and daughter.
Gladys, spent the first of the week in
Hood Kiver where tney were raving
some dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jorden and child
ren were nooa Kiver cancra one any
ast week.
Mr. and J. C. Gorden and family
moved their household goods to Sandy,
Washington, where they expect to make
their future home.
Mrs. Ernest Monroe reurned home'
from Porland Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Cooper and sister went to
Portland Monday. ,
C. L. Rogers, of Portland, was a
business caller in the Mount Hood in
he inerestof the Apple Growers Asso
ciation. "
Paul Aubert, Joe Demmon, W. B.
Davidson, J. C. Davidson and Robt.
Leasure, of Mount Hood were among
those who drove over to look at Winans
bridge Sunday.
C. D. Nickelsen and 0. II. Rhoades
spoke at the Mount Hood hall Monday
night in favor of the county court.
Wm. Cribble and wife returned from
Portland Monday.
Word was reeived at Mount Hood an
nouncing the marriage ot miss Leah
Booth to ('has. Shaw Wednesday, Uct.
29. They were married in Portland a
the home of the bride's brother, L.
Hobert Booth, only near relatives be
ing present, by Rev. 11. V. Poling, of
The Dalles, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
will make their home, in The Dalles
and their many Mount Hood friends
wish them much happiness.
CENTRAL VALE
Central Vale ia slowly but surely
coming to the front. It is now shining
brightly every night with the new
electric lights.
Prof. A. L. McCauley came down
from The Dalles to spend the week end
on his ranch.
Mrs. F. Sholtes has returned to her
home in Spokane m after spending a
couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
H. Chevron.
Mrs. Job Sheppard gave a dinner on
Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hill leave next
Saturday for Portland where they will
visit with friends and relatives until
Wednesday, vhen Mrs. Hill will take
the steamer for Long Beach, where she
will spend the winter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Monger, who are well
known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furrow enter
tained the Whist club Saturday even
ing. The house was decorated beauti
fully -in Hallowe'en colors. Mrs. Chas.
Fuller and Paul Hansen carried off
the honors.
Mrs. Frank Massee is on the sick
list.
Miss Veda Weber, of The
visited at the Sheppard and
Dalles,
Hansen
homes biiturday.
Dr. J. H. McVay has rented the
Schmeltzer house in Hood River1 where
he will be located for the winter.
F. A. Massee returned last week
with a fine touring car, which he pur
chased in Port Kind.
FIR
Mrs. L. C. Wiliams is visiting her
granddaughters, Mrs. C. llorenberger
and Miss Mary Neely, of Hood River,
during the teachers intsitute.
Mrs. Harry Clancy and son'retumed
to Portland last Friday, leaving here
in lime to catch the Bailey Gatzert at
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and son, of
Odell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett.
C. Sutlierlin butchered'his hogs this
week:
Road work will be the daily program
since election until the weather be
comes too stormy.
Messrs. Barrett and Absher and
wives .went to the politcal meeting in
Hood River Monday evening.
WHITE SALMON.
(Krom the Enterprise)
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth left Wednesday
for Long Beach, Calif., to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Britton. a well known at
torney of The Dalles, was in White
Salmon the latter part of last week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E.. Sheldon left the
first of the week for Twin Falls. Idaho,
where they will spend the winter,
E. L. Brownlee, a practical young
farmer from Nebraska, has bought
through Homer G. Day a partly im
proved 80 acre ranch near Snowden.
Mr. Brownlee left for his present home
last week, highly pleased with this
district after having traveled over a
good part of the west in quest of a lo
cation in which to establish himself.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the First National bank, held
last Saturday, E.W. Spencer, father of
the late Charles R. Spencer, and for
merly vice president, was chosen presi
dent. A. C. Keefhaver was elected
vice president and will be both cashier
and.vice president.
Ralph W. Campbell, a young man 25
years of age, killed himself with a re
volver in his room in the Glenwood ho
tel at Glenwood Monday afternoon.
He had been making his home there at
different times for some time. He ar
rived in White Salmon Sunday from a
trip to San Francisco.