-
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIICItSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914
I, i
ArpifiiSWorld
TWO
Lcata f
Su FraacUtt
by the Urge Cntiting Steamihips
"CINCINNATI", FEB. 8
AND
"CLEVELAND", FEB. 22
Port! of call include a iit to th San Diet
Li position (Cincinnati I. Itinerary of both crui.r.
iaciudeaTMiUlo the prutcipl. cilia, of Uia world.
Duration Each Cruise 135 Dayt
Cn-t Snnn up. including all rtmry
-OSl yUU epiu aboard and aahoro
VVn'la for lllutlraltd Boahlmt
HAMBURG - AMERICAN
LINE
706 Wkton St.. n Frimr
Or Utrnt icMt
1
No wood, Zft
no coal,
no ashes
A Good Oil Stove does
away with all the
dirt and bother that comes
with wood, coal and ashes.
It makes light work and
a clean kitchen.
Hew Perfection
OIL COOK STOVE
lint w hat has that to do
With our selling
Bakery Goods
To You and You and YOU?-
Z is out of the ordinary
And stands for something rare
And we stand for the
Best in Bakery Goods
Baked with the greatest
care.
Blue Ribbon Bakery
THE HEIGHTS
Hood River, Oregon
burns keroene, the clrsn, cbrap fuel. It
it a Cue stove for but weather became
it doon't over-beat the kitt hen. All the
beat it applied at the cooling point. You
can bake, broil and roast on it jut at
well as on a wood or coal More and much
quit ker and cheaper. It doesn't anioke
or smell; doesn't taint the food. Get an
oil stove and make summer cooking ea-T
and comfortable. Dealers Everywhere.
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Portland
satS5iiA ;isS$.
m
4r
I . jf lUMaUatySaflaaTaTr
1 1 FOR BEST RESULTS H
I' USE PEARL OIL U
Ti ns M i. J'
FOR THE-
If you are suffering from
Eye Strain
(Viino ill nml consult mi'. My many
yeiiM (if experience ut your service;
hIuhhub lilted at n reiionulile price.
I am also prepared to hi itlilur broken
(l ames, replace any Iciih, nml ailjupt
your frames to the. proper pnnil'ion to
your eye; reentered Optometrist,
II. L. Hasbrouck
Watchmaker and Optometrist
lltMli.roniU'r Hltltf. Hootl Kivt-r, On.
TH
of
JUL
ON SALE
July 3 and 4
FINAL
RETl'RN LIMIT
July 6
T II E
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Will sell Round Trip Tickets at
One and One Third Fare
Between all points (except on river
or beach lines) where one-way fare
w $(5.00 or less.
For full particulars fares
schedules, etc., ask any
auent of the
O-W. R. & N.
7t? WT
WOOD and COAL
Slabs-Fir-Oak
Agency for Genuine
Rock Springs COAL
A. C. Lofts
PHONE U464
H-H-H-W-I-H-H-H-I--I-H-S-H-I-
Cleaning and Dyeing J
rON"T throw awav your
soiled clothing and don't T
call the junk man, call 12(5:22.
e do cleaning, iiressing and
dyeing; satisfaction guaran- T
teed.
F. T.ANDERSON
Ul1) Ulh St. On Tho HoiKhts
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I have a nice line of' Har
ness, Astride Saddles; also
some nice English Riding
Bridles, Summer Dusters
and Hammocks.
WILLIAM WEBER
Bell Building, Oak street
The Gift
You Send the Bride Should Indicate Your Good
Taste and Judgment
If you give silverware, it ought to be Sterling. You
want a gift, especially a wedding gift, to last. You
want it to he useful -not for a few hours, but for lifetime
The merchandise we offer will stand the most criti
cal tests for Quality, Style and Design.
Engraved Monogram
If you wish we will engraved the bride's initial -free
of charge.
We can furnish anything you want - from a single
piece to a complete set from a few dollars to as much
as you wish to spend.
"The Silver Store"
W. F. LARAWAY
HOOD RIVER, r - - OREGON
W lilte Kofk. S. C. While I eiiluirns, 8. 0. K.
1. Keds, Initmu UnmiiT DmWs Hint White
Holliiinl Turkey, liri'i illni! Mock, IihIi-IiIhk
euifii, ami rtiiyohl chicks lluuil Kivcr I'oiiltry
VhiiIn. J Ii. Nlckelscn, I'ioii. Ynnls hi Frank
tun l' llc west of city. I'hime ,'W, IT.'ll
Cash Prices on Mill Feed
Note the price, strictly for chmi, siilijcct to slock being sold and
to imtrket clianncf :
1!i;iii, per sack 74c
Per ton 8i4.."ll
Short", per ack 8I.IMI ; ton itf.oO
liolleil I'.arlev, per sack IMe
l'er Ion '. 82U.O0
Knlleil OatM, per sack sic
l'er ton g'lMM)
Mi.l.llinns, per sack M.4t
l'er ton i:ti.;,(
Wlieat, per HHI lbs HIMU
Kelly Bros. Warehouse, Phone 1401
Railroad St.
We pay i cents for No. 1 secoinl hand sacks
MISS COLUMBIA AND UNCLE SAM
grow younger with each suc
ceeding year. So is this store
Kach year we are more vig
orous in the search for bet
ter shoes and better values.
Old customers never sa this
or that isn't as pood as it used
to be. They cannot do so
truthfully. Make a test of
our service. We guarantee
you will lie satisfied.
J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man
Shoes and Shoe Repairing
MOUNT HOOD.
The mill whistle is much misled at
Mount Hood and rr.ott of the workers
at tht mill have gone to.other placea.
Mr. and Ura. Stratten and daughter,
Allie, have moved to Odeil where they
expect to manage a boarding house,
Mr. Stratten havn z a position in the
I'ine Grove bos factory.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Tflughaupt and
children 'moved to their farm home at
Udell.
Mr. and Mra. John Woods are re
maining at the null for the next few
months aa Mr,. Wood is overseer of the
lumber yards. -
Joseph Demmon is building a black
smith shop at t'arkdale and expects to
locate there indefinitely.
Roy Wage and Al I casure are work
ing on W. J. Helmir's hay bailer in
the Lower Valley this week.
Messrs. Eric and IVttr Swanson
have returned to l'ortlur.d.
The rock crushcr'is removed to Park
dale, the crew consisting of Messrs.
W. B. Davidson, Grimes, Morse, Hess
and Gorden. The mads north of the
Mount Hood store l.ae been greatly
improved.
Miss Helen Larwoi 4, who has visited
Mount Hood friends during the straw
berry season, returned Monday to her
home at Eugene.
Miss Florence Ruil and Hazel Miller
who have been packing berries in the
Lower Valley, can.e home the last of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ("roan, of Hood
River, are camping at the Owen's
ranch, where thty will work in the
strawberries, Mr. (.'n an also expecting
to paint some scenery pictures while
there.
Mrs. Perrv Billieu and baby came up
from St. Johns to spend the summer at
the home of her pitrents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. Li. Kood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Sheldrake re
turned from Portland last 'Ihursday.
Mr. and Mis. J. Happier, who have
been at the Hummel home the past
few months, have gone to eastern Ore
gon to work in the harvest fields.
R. II. Jameson has gone to eastern
Oregon to find work.
J. C. Davidson, of Parkdale, was
over to Mount Hood on business Monday.
Jack Oklcy. of Camas, Wash., and
Margaret Ulaggg. of Hood River, vis
ited Mrs. O. A. Evcrson last week.
Robert Lesaure and Jake I.enz re
turned Wednesday from a hike to Lost
Lake, where they fished and ate fish.
They carried their arms full home and
thought it a rather strenuous trip.
Robert Leasure has sold five acres of
land to Mr. Towers, a former resident
of Mount Hood, he having owned the
h. fci. Mink ranch several years ago.
Mr. Towers has been in Illinois and
several other southern states, but pre
ferred to make his home here at Mount
Hood.
Mrs. Robert Frye. Messrs. M. Rush,
Jack and Al Hart, Puudy, Gibble and
Sheldrake were Hood River visitors
Saturday, Messrs. (iribble and Shel-
dake taking the civil service examina
tions held at Hood River.
The most exciting school meeting
ever held at Mount Hood took place
lust Monday afternoon, when about 50
people met at the Mount Hood school
house, Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, of
the Valley Crest district, interesting
the Mount Hood people enough to cause
them to come out to a school meeting.
Mr. Van Nuys was chairman of the
meeting and did not wish for a reelec
tion. Mrs. W. E. Clark and John
Cooper were nominated to fill Mr. .Van
Nuy s place, the election going in
favor of Mr. Cooper.
Mr. Kicketts and Mr. Frye made en
thusiastic speeches for the erection of
a new school house at Mount Hood and
t was voted to give the new board un
limited power in building a modern
school house, and now the Mount Hood
people are wondering if it was a dream.
Ii. 11. Littleheid spent several days
at Mount Hood.
Miss I.orena Leasure, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lottie Diggs
at Portland, has returned home.
A. C. Jorden is'clcarinc land with his
new brush machine.
WINANS CITY
I). L. Rountree and Miss Velma were
Hood River visitors Friday.
The agent of the Watkins Co. was in
this district last Thursday and Friday.
Eurl J. Cummins, of the Oregon So
cial Hygiene society spoke to the men
at the sawmill in Dee one day last
week.
Mrs. Edith Tozinr-Weatherred, whose
brother, Albert Tozicr, has ranch in his
district, is expected this week for a
short vacation.
Mrs. W. R. Winans and Miss Fair
Winans were in Hood River Monday.
Everyone planning for a big time the
Fourth of July. Many expect to spend
the day in Parkdale, where there will
be an all day celebration, while others
will spend the'day in Hood River.
Albert Toxier spent last week on bis
ranch in this district, grubbing and
dealing land.
Many of the ranchers from here were
in Hood River yesterday, it being bar
gain day in the city.
Endsley Garland spent Sunday in
Parkdale with friends.
Norman Fox, who has been working
on the Macrum ranch, left Sunday for
Pendleton.
UNDERWOOD.
Miss Rutb Vinton, of Hood River,
spent the week end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vinton.
Mrs. H. S. Adams spent a few days
in Portland this week.
Mrs. A. J. Haynes was in Hood
River shopping Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hewett were
called to Portland Sunday, June 14, on
account of the death of their sister,
Mrs. E. J. Hyland.
Mrs. Shipley, mother of J. W. Ship
ley, returned to her home in Hood
River Monday of last week.
Miss Dorothy Baker, of Hood River,
spent the past week here with Mrs. W.
U. Detwiller.
There was a meeting of the'taxpay
era of school district No. 27 Saturday
of last week to decide on plans for the
new school house, which ia to be erect
ed on the site presented to the district
by W. M. Fraine.
Among the party from Underwood
Heights which took an auto trip to
Goldendale recently were Mrs. L. F.
Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin,
Miss Molly Stickney and 11. F. Stick
ney. Frank Hogg went to Stevenson
Thursday, June 18, to take out natural
ization papers, H. W. Hamlin and H.
C. Lowden acting as witnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Detwiller and
children went to Stevenson Saturday
for a short stay.
J. W. Shipley cut the alfalfa from
his nine acre patch last week, which
yielded him 30 tons. This was the first
cutting.
Miss "Molly Stickney, who has been
here for the past month with her
mother, has returned to Seattle.
Mrs. J. W. Shipley returned home
from Portland last week.
Val Sandell and Miss Sylvia Whitney
were married at the residence of F. W.
DeHart Saturday, June 20. Mr. San
dell is the well known blacksmith, of
this place, and his bride was a'nurse at
the Hood River hospital for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cash are spend
ing a few days in Portland.
WHITE SALMON.
(from the EuterprUe)
A concrete fish ladder is being put in
at the big dam of the Northwestern
Elcetric Co. on the White Salmon river
a few miles northwest of town. All of
the gravel needed on this work has
been hauled to the dam and it is learned
that considerable concrete work will
also be done in the way of retaining
walls, etc. This will replace the 1000
foot wooden fish ladder erected not
long ago.
Steam shovels are at work on the
roadbed of the new railroad being built
into the Ulenwood country from Klick
itat, according to information received
here last week and work is being
rushed as fast as possible. The pres
ent terminus of the new road is about
nine miles from Laurel and Glenwood,
but it ia thought that the road may be
extended further west and north later.
For assault on the person of Katie
Jackson, a small Indian maid, Elsie
Sam, an Indian woman, was last week
fined to serve 30 days in jail and pay
costs, by Justice of the Peace Gro
shong. The girl was roughly handled
by the Indian woman, an arm being
dislocated and several ribs broken dur
ing the fight. Katie Jackson's mother,
who had also beaten the girl a few
minutes before, was fined $15, which
she paid.
Opening of mining properties in the
Laurel country was on full blast last
week, says a report from that section.
Ore discovered a few weeks ago will go
from ib to J la gold and the prospect
ors have a crew of men at work in
opening up the property. The mine
was opened up on June 11 and quanti
tics of powder have been purchased to
push on the work as last as possible.
This property is located southeast of
Laurel, on the Ulenwood road.
Lost Boy Located
Albert Austin, the adopted son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fredenberg, of the
Mount Hood district, about whom the
people of that district were alarmed
last week, was lociated Sunday by Mr
Fredenberg. The boy was seen at the
Fashion Stable here. He stated that
he was going to Portland. The Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society home was noti
fied, and the boy, if found will be
taken there.
LAND FOR SALE
30 acres 25 cleared on main road about 1 J miles north of Mount Hood
store set to tree Spring 1911 and strawberries about 100,000 planU b
twee tree rows Spring 1912. Modern house, electric lights, furnace, hot
nd cold water, garage and stable. Price $ 15,000.
60 acres slashed land located near above, will sell in smaller tracU or
will trade. Price f'JO per acre.
50 acres raw land, same location, will sell in small tracts or will trade
Price 175 per acre.
51 acres on West Side, near town and Frankton school all set to trees
apple, pear, peach and cherry, about 7 years old and under. Comforta
ble house electric lights, barn and small packing house. Very desirable
for anyone wishing a small place near town. Price (0,500.
All of the above tracts are under irrigation ditches, excepting about 5
acres of the slashed and raw land.
J. R. PUTNAM
SPRING STYLES IN
Walk-Over
Shoes
The newest Styles and Shapes in
Footwear
Heavy Soles and Light Soles
High Heels and Low Heels
Tan
Black Calf
Lace and
Button
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
J. G. VOGT
UPPER VALLEY
LIST YOUR PROPERTY. PLACE YOUR IN
SURANCE WITH
UPTEGROVE, CORNELL & MASON
Phone Odell 337 PARKDALE. OREGON
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 18 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
D
am Vertical Lift Mower
The Mower of Superior Design
Every now and then, a man comes along who proceeds to destroy some established standard
and set up a new one by the simple process of presenting something better.
He has no new elements to work with, but he has been able to form a new combination of these
elements that is superior.
This is exactly what happened when the Dain Vertical Lift Mower was created.
The designer saw a way to recombine the essential elements of a mowing machine and leave
out a lot of unnecessary parts. At the same time he actually increased its efficiency.
For instance, by simply turning a bevel gear end for end on its shaft, he overcame the thrust on
this shaft and discarded the thrust collars and thrust bearings others had found necessary. Thus, the
power formerly wasted in friction is saved and the construction simplified besides.
Then, again, by arranging the two sets of gears, used on mowers generally, so that the pressure of one.pair
counteracts the pressure of the other, all the power consuming strain with its consequent wear, is avoided.
So on throughout the machine, the investigator will find improvements that make the Dain Mower worthy
to be called "The mower of superior design."
And the John Deere-Dain Rake is just as up to date as the mower. It is built for service-and lots of it
Mowers and Rakes Ready for Delivery
Gilbert Implement Company
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