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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
$ometMnig Xfll HOSIER? TT'S worthy of your investi- gation. We claim your hosiery purchases are an important item of expense. You can't afford to buy wrong neither can we so let's consider "Black Cat" Hosiery 29 years reputation for merit made by experts who know how and where at heel and toe for wear and at ankles for style. In every shade and size at prices which never sacrifice quality. Come see for yourself let "Black Cat" prove it's worth at our Hosiery counter you find courtesy and good bosiery. M m m m m i m m nm i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H-l I 'I 1 1 1 1 M 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 llil-H-f Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's Miss Maude Carlisle visited Portland friends over the week end. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Geo. Haslinger was a business visitor in Portland last week. Good music at Unitarian Church every Sunday evening. sll-tf H. G. Zilliacus was a business visitor in Portland over the week end. For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft Transfer Co. f20tf H. S. Galligan was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. Expert piano tuner and repairer. G. H. Carrier, phone 3102. ml4 J. C. Skinner was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Harold Sexton was in The Dalles Inst week visiting his family. Bl People who want American Wonder seed potatoes go to E. A. Franz. a23 J. R. Nunuamaker was a business visitor in Portland last week. If yon want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Attorney Jas. H. Hazlett was a bus iness visitor in Portland last week. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Mrs. Floyd Arnold is in Winlock, Wash., visiting relatives. C. K. Marshall was a Portland vis itor the first of the week. F. E. Matt was a Portland visitor over the week end. H. S. Butterfield, of Portland, spent the week end with his family at their summer home in the Belmont district. The Hotel Oregon Berves 50c Sunday cl icken dinner, both at noon and in the evening. alGtf Dr. McCool, of Portland, was here over the week end visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh. For Rent An apartment in new Tele phone building. Call at the telephone office. ml2tf Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Jefferson, of Portland. The Hotel Oregon serves 50c Sunday chicken dinner, both at noon and in the evening. alCtf The Sana Souci club will meet with MrB. Spangler at the bonie of Mrs. H. L. Dumble tomorrow afternoon. H. C. Oliver, traveling freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N., was here Mon day visiting the local office. Mrs. H. D. Hatfield, of Portland, was here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. V. R. Abrahams. Mrs. Pond, of Portland, is visiting her son, Russell Pond, in the Upper Valley. Mrs. C. N. Ravlin is recovering from an operation which she recently under went in Portland. Mr. Ravlin was with her a part of last week. R. F. Marquis, soloist, and Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow, accompanist, will assist in the McCalley entertainment at the Methodist church this evening. The program for this evening's en tertainment at the Methodist church will be found in another column of the piper. Mrs. Julia Petermichel, of Lincoln, Neb., has been looking over the valley this week. Mrs. Petermichel contem plates a location in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shearer have left for Minnesota, where they will make their future home. Mr. Shearer has been employed by J. L. Morrison. Ashley Cash is employed at the post office, taking the place of Miss Stella Richardson, who is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Susan Johnson, of Victoria, B. C, has arrived here to spend the sum mer with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. King, on Rainbow Ranch, in the Oak Grove district. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of Parkdale, were in the city the latter part of last week visiting their daugh . ters, Mrs. Geo. W. Dimmick and Mrs. Earl Newman. Always just a grade expect. That's the date merchandising. pay for and pay for a uooa system tor ah We can sell better goods for less money and you are not apt to overbuy. Keystone Play Suits make happy kiddies. A new assort ment just opened. Priced 50c, 60c, 75c See window. Horsehide Barefoot Sandals Natures own shape. Endless wear. Broadwalk. Shoes are worthy of careful parents warmest approval. May we show you? Warm Weather Underwear Ladies and Children Forrest Mills Union Suits Men's and Boys Porous Knitt and B. V. D's. Frank A. Cram Mrs. Geo. F. Stranahan has been vis iting Portland friends. F. M. Slavens was a business visitor in Portland last week. LostOne pair gold rimmed glasses. S. A. Mitchell. The Hotel Oregon Berves 50c Sunday chicken dinner, both at noon and in the evening. altitf Geo. M. Wishart, of the Upper Val ley, was a business visitor in the city Monday. For Rent Two large house-keeping rooms, flrat floor, close in, yard, porch, bath, telephone 1731. a30 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner vis ited Portland relatives the first of the week. For Rent An apartment in new Tele phone building. Call at the telephone office. ml2tf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, of Portland, have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox, of the Oak Grove district. J. G. White, of Portland, was here over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Huelat. E. E. Cannon, of Portland, was here last week visiting Carrol Hurlburt, of the Oak Grove district. M. O. Sholes, a miller of Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, was a business visitor here last week. Mr. and C. W. Perkins, of Parkdale, were business visitors in the city last week. Herman C. Smith, of Portland, was a business visitor in the valley last week. W. B. Arena, of the Middle Valley, was in the city last Friday attending to business. Austin Lockman, who spent the win ter in Pomona, Calif., has returned to his home in the valley. Homer Van Allen met with a painful accident last week, slitting off the end of his thumb in a meat sheer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Broad, of Port land, were here Sunday to look over the valley. J. F. Thompson was in Wasco county last Saturday purchasing hogs for his Upper Valley ranch. Wanted Experienced girl to do gen eral house work. Family of four. Mrs. Truman Butler. Don't forget that Chas. Riley Mc Calley will give one of his famous pro grams at the Methodist church this evening. Mrs. Lottie E. Wood, of Santa Cruz, Calif., arrived Monday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Nye, on the West Side. The tennis club recently oragnized is constructing courts on the vacant lot opposite the Hotel Oregon on Cascade avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huxley, of Three Hills, Alberta, who have been here visiting Mr. Huxley's brother, H. M. Huxley, left Monday for Portland on their return home. We have several tracts of Camas Prai rie bottom land plowed and ready for Spring sowing. The prices would inter est yoi . B. E. Duncan A o., First National Bank Building. alOtf Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCargar. of Mo sier, motored down to the city last Thursday for a visit to friends and to attend to business matters. F. E. Battey has arrived from Bur lington, la., and has taken charge of the Holsteen ranch on the East Side. He expects hia family to reach here during June. John Goldsbury.of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in the city last week. Robert Coe, of Worcester, Mass., is here at the present time vis iting Mr. Goldsbury. Accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Middleton arrived here last week from Portland to spend the sum mer with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Bone. Dr Amelia 7popt tit Portland, will deliver a lecture at the Oak Grove school tomorrow evening under the auspices of the parent-teacher associa tion. All are invited. The West Side Woman's Political Research club will hold an open meet ing next Monday night at the West Barrett school house. All county and legislative candidates are invited to be present. Different BETTER than you Cram way of up to You get what you what you get. Judge'Derby donned his high boots and took a fishing trip up the Hood river last Thursday. You need bees or bee supplies. Order them now when you ran get them at a bargain of W. W. Dakin, the Bee Man, 1205 7th St., The Heights. alOtf Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Patullo, of Port land, after inspecting their ranch, vis ited the Mount Hood lodge over the week end. J. F. Volstorff, who with E. W. Birge is local representative for the Bucik Automobile Co., was in Portland last week on business. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster, of Portland, were here last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill at their country home on the EaBt Side. Miss Hazel Smith was in Salem last week to attend the May Day festivities at Willamette University. She re turned home Sunday. Fred McCrea was here from the Up per Valley. Monday, having come to the city on business and to take home a new mountain hack for Homer A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Paul, of Water town, Fla., who have been making a tour of the Pacific coast, have been hare visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. S. David son. Mrs. Anna Burns, who has been re siding with her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krease, has left for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she will make her future home. We have several tracts of Camas Prai rie bottom land plowed and ready for Spring sowing. The prices would inter est you. B. E. Duncan & Co., First National Bank Building. alOtf E. E. Lyons, who formerly resided here, but who is now living in Forest Grove, wss in the city over the week end visiting friends and attending to business. At a prettily appointed luncheon yes terday Mrs. Charles Calkins announced the engagement of her daughter, Gretchen Marie, to Eldon Russell Brad ley, the wedding to take place June 23. Julian P. Scott was in Portland last week visiting his brother, W. D. Scott, who is the Portland representative of the Miehle Press Co., and to attend the last concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra for the season. Misses Frances and Kitty Bragg, Miss Es telle Rich, Miss Ann Vannett, C. F. Gilbert, L. J. Bronaugh, J. R. Winston and Robert Good, the latter of The Dalles, journeyed to Trout Lake to inspect the ice caves Sunday. J. R. McNally, a fireman on the steam shovel at the Mosier rock crush er, was seriously hurt last week, when a large rock toppled from an overhang ing bank on him. He is recovering at the Cottage hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Smith, who have resided for a number of years in the Odell district, left Monday for Sheridan, where they will make their home. "We want the Glacier to con tinue," said Mrs. Smith, "for every news item will be of interest to us." Canby Relief Corps will give a birth day psrty Saturday afternoon at the hall after the regular businesss session for all those members of the Coprs and Post having birthdays in May. All members are urged to be present to enjoy the occasion. Mrs. V. C. Brock entertained a num ber of friends at card parties last week. One of the delightful social functions was given Tuesday afternoon and another Thursdsy night. The home on Osk street was beautifully decorated with lilacs. Chas. Steinhauaer and family, who have been spending the winter at Cor onado Beach in southern California, have returned to their Upper Valley home. Henry Steinhauser has returned from New York. The Upper Valley residents were in the city last week, having driven down in their new auto mobile. Regarding C. R. McCalley, who will appear at the Methodist church to night, the Aberdeen American says: Charles Riley McCalley is certainly familiar with the moods of Riley's poetry, and his work can only be spoken of in highest terms. Mr. Mc Calley is a most versatile entertainer and laugh creator, and his part of the entertainment fulfilled all the promises of advance notices. 1 lilt f.'.i' 5 h V;.:y.-lf s&tf i! I: J HI $1.50 to $5.00 Mrs. M. J. Vonder Ahe was in Port land a few days last week. Louis A. Henderson is ere ting an addition to his residence on Cascade avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith, of Un derwood, were visitors in the valley Sunday. Geo. Mellon is completing a two story residence on Twelfth street op posite the home of J. L. Blount. Miss Gretchen Hoerlein, who has been in Portland with friends, returned home the first of the week. G. M. Kirkpatrick, of Mount Hood, was a business visitor in the city yes terday. Observe Mother's Day Sunday by wearing a white carnation. For your carnations can mt neignts greennouse, Hans Hoerlein was in Portland Sun day evening to attend a pi6 organ concert given by Lucien Baker at the Trinity church. Harvey Jones, of the Hood Ri er banking & lrust Co., is suffering Iron; a broken rib, sustained Sunday when his horse kicked him. William Weber spent Sunday'in Port land. He was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Weber, Jr., and ion. The younger Mr. Weber is proprietor of the Palace hotel in Portland. Mayor J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, who is a candidate for reelection to the office of joint representative from Hood River and Wasco counties, was down from The Dalles Saturday lucking after poltiical fences. Al Haas, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting his uncle, Thco. Haas, and family, left Friday for Turtland to visit his brother. From there he will spend some time in California before returning to his Minnesota home. Don't forget the entertainment at Oak Grove Thrusday evening, May 7. Readings, music, vocal and instru mental. Mrs. Louise Hoyden, Miss Hazel Stanton, Prof. Hans Hoerlein. Admission 25 cents, children 10 cents. Edward Hill left Tuesday to attend tha privste view exhibit being made in that city by the art club of which Mr. Hill is a member. Mr. Hill has sev eral of his pictures in the exhibit, which began yesterday and will last for two weeks. The exhibit is given for the club members with their in vited guests. The wedding of Wayne VV. Blacdon, of Harbor, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Blagdon, of this citv, and Miss Frieda G. Dow, of Davennort, Wash,. was solemnized on Tuesday. April 2H. They have not as yet decided bb to the location of their future homu, but will probably reside on Mr. Blagrion's ranch near Harbor. Mayor Ward, of Goldendnlc, was in the city on business last week. Mr. Ward, who owns property in Dukes Valley, was shown over the new county library while here by E. L. Smith. The city of Goldendale is now interested in securing an appropriation from the Carnegie corporation for the construc tion of a building in that city. Mr. H. L. Wilson and little son, "Jimmy," who have been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Weber, left last Ihursdav for balem, where they will join Mr. Wilson and make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Wil son have been living in Portland. Mr. Wilscn is an electrician in the employ of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. B. R. Richter and B. R. Crumb, ranchers of the Trout Lake district, were in the city last week visiting friends and attending to business. They were taken for a tour of the val ley by E. U. Hlanchar. Mr. rfichter has been making numerous improve ments on his large Trout Lake valley ranch. W. A. Lockman undoubtedly holds the rat catching record for the valley. One day last week Mr. Lockman made soundings around the burrow of what he supposed was one rat. The lay of the land looked adapted to his purpose, and he set a steel trap. In a short time he visited the trap, finding his victim, squealing in frenzy. Its mate was watching the agony of the entrapped rodent, and Mr. Lockman apain placed the trap in place. Rat followed rat to the slaughter until at the end of the day Mr. Lockman, counting up, found that he had caught just six big fellows. Idel Woodnorth Dean Idel Woodworth Dean was born in Wasco county. Oregon on Sept. 23. l.fxi. She spent her girlhood tiays ttitre ui.til ber fourteenth year when khe, itb fcer parents, moved lo Hood Kiver, Oregon. Here the graduated Irotn the rrankton school. Later the family moved from the ranch into town, where the won a host of friends who will always treas ure her memory. On Octoter y. 1912. she was married to Key F. Dean, who had formerly lived in the east and had taken her rily ; as his weatern home. They moved Oi- rectiy to Los Angeles to their new home, 3402 Larisaa Drive, tin account ;of Mrs. Dean's failing heatlli they wen 10 l ima. Lalif.. in May of Hut March IT. last the i i.. the Good Samaritan hospital lor an operation for ttnpjeii.a, in hopes of her j ultimate recovery. lurking she wa ; doing nicely, aa well as could be ex pected, at the end of three wees she ! was taken to her lity homo, all looking , for well dajs again, when she wiuid ; be strong as heart could desire. Her , last days Were nuietlv nhi nith ii..r mother and hutband. All three foOni.t tn rorfitiiMi il.i.ik t.- ik. .. i ...u 1 "i din iv nit ciy tnu, w ! u u ame Tuesday, April 28. Mrs. Dean bore her suffering so pa ! tiently and sweetly with a wonderful , grit through all her sickness. She was a devoted w ife, as well as a loving daughter. All who ever met her in this life recognized a woman of ster , ling qualities, culture and innate rehn- inent, one who always had that rare j and valuable gift of making friends wheresoever she happened to be. lo know her was to love her. lo mourn her death are left her hus band, Koy F. Dean, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford D. Wood worth, a sister, Ethel Woodworth, of Juneau, Alaska, ai d a brother, Koy N. Wood worth, of London, Oregon. Ihe funeral services were held at the Kosedale cemetery chapel in Los An geles, following which the remains were cremated. Rev. J. A. Eoy, of the United brethren church, conducted the services. Grangers Hold All Day Meeti ig Pine Grove grange held their regular meeting Saturday. Owing to the busy season there was not a very large at tendance, but what we lacked in num bers was made up in enthusiasm and Hood feeling. Although tired when we came, owing to the rush of work o the season, We all went home feeling rest ed with the cares banished for the time boing at least, and feeling better for Having met with our neighbors. Hie great and only minstrel show coming on the Friday before our next regular meeting, it was decided not to hoKi our regular meeting on the tHh, but to have an adjourned meeting on Tuesday, May IS), ut 2 p. m., when a big time is prom ised. All members are earnestly re quested to come and bring their bas kets well filled. Supper will be served after which there are many important t 'pics to be considered. Surely we can all spare one half day for our enjoy ment and forget for the time the work and care of the busy season. In a hun dred years from now this little old half day will never be missed, so come along and bring your family out for a good time, whero you can mingle with your friends and neighbors and enjoy your selves. Remember the baskets and the day, Tuesday, May 19, at 2 p. tn. at Pine Grove grange hall. Granger. Rose Blossom Will Soon Be Riotous Hood River will soon be a city of roses. A riot of big buds, of all colors and varieties, ia already bursting. No residehts of the city take greater de light in their rose garden than Mr. and Mrs W. F. Laraway. From the first of May until winter has fairly begun, one r both of them may be seen with scis sors in hand cutting a .boquet for some friend. "We grow them to cut them," says Mrs. Laraway. "They give pleas ure then to our friends as much as to ourselves." Mr. and Mrs. Laraway take especial pride in their huge Marechal Neil vine that clambers, in a protected spot, over their back porch. On the front of their house is a Beauty of Glazenwond that has bloom laden runners 24 feet in length. Their garden also contains some handsome Paul Neyron bushes, which have produced roses nine inches across. Knights Entertain Pythian Sisters Declared by all present to be one of the most pleasant events they had ever attended, Waucoma Lodge of Knights of Pythias entertained the members of the Pythian Sisters and their friends Tuesday evening at the K of P. hall. The following program was rendered: Piano duet, MrB. Andrew Kern and Mrs. T. D. Waldie; reading in Chinook jargon, Jasper Wickharn; vocal solo, Earle Spaulding ; reading, Mrs. li.Gar rabrant; vocal solo, J. K. Carson, Jr. ; piano trio, Mrs. Andrew Kern, Mrs. T. D. Waldie and Mrs. Arthur Howell; reading, Earle Spaulding; excerpt"1 from a newspaper, "The Honey Bee Special," J. K. CarBon, Jr.; piano duet, Mrs. Arthur Howell and Mrs. Andrew Kern. Delicious refreshments were served and old fashioned games were enjoyed. Masonic Bodies Denounce Fake W. F. Laraway has received from Grand Secretary Robinson, of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Oregon, a communication calling attention to an article in Sunday s Oregonian exposing a spurious organization in Portland. Mr. Kobmsnn asked that the matter be called to the attention of local citi zens to prevent anyone from being duped by the "Clandestine Masons," as thev have been termed. "While the exposure of the fake is commendable," says Mr. Laraway, 'we think it would have hard sledding in Hood River, where true Masonry is fully understood. Convictions of the parties at the head of the lodges have been made in Vancouver, a. C. on the crargp of se curing money under false pretense. Endeavor Societies Meet The Hood River local union of Chris tian Endeavor societies met in their first social and get-together service Wednesday evening of last week, at the Christian church. About 125 of the young people of the city were in at tendance. I hese young people repre sented the societies of four of the churches of Hood River, the Methodist, United Brethren, Congregations! and Christian churches. Paul Treiber was master of ceremonies, and you may leave it to Paul to see that things move along about right. After a short program the time was occupied by va rious methods of gettirg everybody scquainted with everybody else. The evening closed with a delicious lunch eon at 10 o'clock. Butler Donation Bays Books A large number of volumes of fiction by standard writers has been added to the county library, the new books hav ing been puichased with the fund of $50 donated by Leslie Butler. Supmisor'i Removal Asked A petition aiened by 70 citizens of the Mount Hood toad district has been presented to the county couit asking tor the removal cf W. B. Davidson as road supervisor and the appoirtmenl in his stead of Robert I eesure. Tne petitioner ailtge that Mr. Davidson has discriminated acamst citizens of the district, using teams and men from ether sections, and that the men employed on road work hme not lamrtd na i-rduously as men cm ployed by private individuals. Calkins Has First Straw berries Tue honor of producing the firt box of straw-terries for tre ssson f:.ls tn T. D. Calliirt. who operates tre I'tirit v Dairy on Ihe Morton rmch west of the city. Mr. Calkim v't rdav Itcul-H to the Glacier offii e a bix'cflarte aired, deep red berries No fruit that has appeared in the market equals the berries for looks or flavor. It was a kind of an appetizer for the shortcake and berry and cream dav s that loom near. Mrs. Pratt Buried in Iowa According to a letter received I ere by Mrs. H. I . Dumble from her hn th er. Kev. L. M. Idleman, of I.os An geles the funeral of Mrs. C G. Pratt was held in that city Tuesday of IhsI week. Rev. Idleman conducted th' services. Mr. Pratt, accoirnanied ly his son, Robert W. Pratt, left immedi ately for Anamosa, la., with the body for interment. Mrs. Pratt's death was caused by ap poplexy. Thompson Distributes Seeds County School Superintendent Thomp son is distributing seed from thousand head kale grown by him to the school children of the county, the recipients promising to exhibit at the industrial school fair a head of the product. He is also distributing 100 pourds of O.-W. R. & N. seed corn on the asme basis, the children offering to exhibit 10 ears at the fair. Perkins-Peterson The wedding of Clyde W. Perkins, an Upper Valley rancher, to Mrs. Mattie E. Peterson was solemnized Friday at the Baptist parsonage on the Heights, K'ev. Robert Gray officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polk, who recently came here from Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will make their home in the Upper Valley. W. E. Colhy, of the firm of Iiiiloy & Colby, who for the past six months has been in Marshfield and Pardon ergtiprd in wiring a number of buildings, in cluding the new Irwing Block, and the Chandler hotel annex in MarsMield, and the First National Hunk building in Bandon, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Colby states that J. M. Wright, formcrlv mayor of this city, is doing well in Marshfield. "While business is quiet in the coast city at the present lime," says Mr Colby, "work is laid out that will cause things to pick up well this full." B. F. Gray, who travels for a Port land firm through the greater portion of eastern Oregon, was here over the week end with Mrs. Gray inspecting their ranch property in the Upper Val ley. Mr. Gray states that hu Hi ds he prospects the best in 25 years for a large wheat crop in all eastern Oregon districts. How About Those Little Office Necessities PF.NS PINS INKS PASTE MARKING CRAYONS PAPER FASTENERS STAMP PAHS LETTER FILES LEDGERS AH sizes, 100 to 600 pages. JOURNALS 2 columns to 8 columns CHECK REGIS TERS Bills Recorded and Payable. Full Line of Loose Leaf Memo. Books Koh-i-noor Pencils TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES PAPER RIBBONS CARBON ERASERS SLOCOM & 'ITS A FACT I'LL FIT YOU OR NO PAY You'll appreciate the clothes I make to your measure That Elegance POPULAR PRICES Spaulding's Cleaning and Pressing S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer Established 18 Years HOOD RIVER, OREGON fluistian CLurck Next Sunday is Mothers' Day and we will have a suitable program, of which the following is a synopsis: After the communion service the mes sages of 12 governors w ill be given, on the day, responsive Scripture reading by the minister and Elder Cash ; re sponsive readirg entitled, "Their Moth ers ;" a beautiful reading, entitled. '.Mother"; a specal sorg, "My Moth ers Photograph"; sorre recitations by children, and other specials. All moth ers will le given a beautiful white n'r. All who are not mothers are requested to honor their mothers, if living, by westing a bright colored flower, those whoe mothers are gone aii' t a white flower of some kind. In the evt't.ing Rev. J. B. Parsons.of the V. H. chinch will exchange pulpits with tin pa-tor. Our sutj ct will be, ' S I ) I tdi.ve Je. ui Christ to te Di vide." Our Kndiavor service will be gin at 6.43. We are ahead in the con iitt. Ihe minister expects to give a putty souvenir to each one attending our Mothers' Day service. H. C. Claik, Minister. Baptist Church Mothers Day w ill be observed next ui day both morning and evening with a irogram of music, recitations and rem'ii ks at both services. In the n orning the Sunday school will give the program and in the evening the fol lowing will take part: Piano solo, Kutn Howell; ricitation. Mrs. Carson; isuit, Ll znitth Caibon and Jewel Tay lor; rtuing, Mrs. Curmichael. ; in ruiicntal n usic, Zolls Brothers; reci tation, Huyd Hall; solo, Mrs. Evinger; recitation, Alica laylor; solo, Maude Melton. All who attend these services are ex pected to wear a white flower in honor of mother. Kobei t Gray, Pastor. I'nited Brethren Church. Grace V. i. church, Oak and Sixth. Sunday school al 10 a. m., G. A. Par tis, supt. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. C. E. at 6.45. W. B. North, president. At 7.45 H. C. Clark, of the 1 hristian church, will bring the gospel ines: age. Let us make Sunday an other glorious daj. Every bidy present and on time. J. B. Parsons, Minister. Unitarian Church Next Sunday the Sunday school me. ts at 10 o'clock ; service of worship ut II a. m. At 7.30 the theme will be "Ourselves and the Universe." Mrs. II. M. Huxley will read a poem, Mrs. K. W. Sinclair will play a piano solo, ur,d Mis Lucy Kiefner will sing. All are invited. Ihe 6 o'clock meeting will disband until the first Sunday in Octo ber. M. E. Church Services Sunday'school at 10 a. m. Mothers' Day service at 11 a. m. Theme, "Our Mothers." All who attend this service are asked to wear a white flower in honor of their mother. Epworth League at (..'i0. Praise service at 7. Preaching service at 7.1.r. Theme, "Difficulties and How to Overcome them." Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Prof. V. R. Safro, of the entomology department of the Oregon Agricultural College, has arrived here to be with C. C. Starring and J. R. Winston at the horticultural experiment station during the growing season. RULERS CLIPS ENVELOPES CALENDARS All Grades-6B 911 CANFIELD Tailor Shop Phone 1 124 '