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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
MffiMAlVEI -SAB IF CJDNTDNUE Day A Bia S arket uccess. Store Crowded. Our earnest apoligies to all neglected in the rushes. TTT1 r. As further evidence of our good faith we will prolong So you can secure your Fourth of July outfit a big savings. Remember its all over the store. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Etc. Florshiem $5.00 Shoes - $2.50 McKibbin Hats - - - 2.40 FE ANK. A. CRAM ?20 and 25 Men's Suits $12.50 S25 and $35 Men's Suits $17.50 t-iiiiiin-H-n 1 1 1 in i-m-m-h- t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J 44 1 HlWHtl 1 1 1 H III III H-t Cows bought, call 2151. tf Shoea made or repaired at Johnsen 's Dr. C. H. Jenkins was a business visitor in Portland Monday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. P.eatty Sunday, June 21, a daughter. If you want shoes that don't g. wrong go to Johnsen's. Robert Good, of The Dulles, was litre Sunday visiting friends. Roy E. Marshall, of Corvallis, wax a business visitor in the city last week. We handle cattle, veal and hog. ( all 2151. ti E. T. Folts was a Portland visitor last week. Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson was ill last week. If jour shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. L. W. Karstetter, of Summit, was a business visitor in Portand last week. Robert White spent the first of the weak in Astoria on business matters. If you have a cow for sale, call L'1.'1 and receive top prices. ti Misses Geraldine Kelly and Dorothy Bay ley, of The Dalles, visited local friends last week. Chas. Steinhauser and family ,of the Upper Valley, were in Portland last week attending to business. For Rent An apartment in new Tele phone building. Call at the telephone office, ml '.'if C. W. Moore, of Fruitville, Wash., was here looking over the valley last week. R. J. Mclsaac, the Parkdale mer chant, was a business visitor in the city last week. For Rent An apartment in new Tele phone building. Call at the telephone oflice. m 1 lit f C. G. Van Tress was called to St. Louis last week on account of the seri ous illness of his father. M. Mowreader and family, who re cently removed from the valley to Tan gent, are now residing at Sargent, Ore. Miss Vera Klotz, of Peoria, III., ar rived Monday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Sonneman. Mrs. H.W. Taylor, of Cascade Locks, arrived Tuesday for a visit with her friend, Mrs. W. L. Clark. Mrs. E. H. White, of MeMinnville, has arrived for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. O. Huelat, and family. Mrs. Geo. Wissinger, of Milwuakie, was here last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hell. Miss Holen Sutthoff, who has been visiting relatives in Seattle, returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orr, who spent the winter in Portland, returned home last week. Wanted Competent girl for general house work about July5- .Mrs. K.O. Blancbar, phone 3491. jn'J3 Miss Millicent Swain, of Cleveland, O., is here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold returned yesterday from a visit with Mrs. Ar nold's parents at Winlock, Wash. K. C. Bucklin invites his patrons to come to his new horseshoeing and black smith shop on the Woodman lot on Twelfth street on The Heights. ju-5 Miss Etheljane McDonald left last week for Monmouth, where she will spend the next six weeks in the state normal. Mrs. J. S. Hall, after a visit with her son, A. S. Hall, and family, re turned last week to her home in Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin have re moved from Columbia street to the former home of George Pineo on Cas cade avenue. Will Baker, who has been in Port land since the first of the year, spent the week end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Miss Emily Proctor, of Peoria, III., arrived last week for a visit with her friend, Miss Marion Euwer, in tno Up per Valley. T. J. Tweedy, who was last week appointed postmaster at Pendleton by President Wilson, is a cousin of T. D. Tweedy, the Heights ret.1 estate dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Avery were in Eugene last week to attend the graduating exercises of their daughter. Miss Florence Avery, at the University of Oregon. C. C. Paddock returned last week fom a six weeks' tour of eastern cities. He made stops at Washington, D. C, Indianapolis, Terra Haute, Greenville, 111., and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. M. M. Dayton, Mr. Dayton's mother, and W. G. Hubbard. Mrs. Dayton's father, both of Seattle, aie here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day ton. George Komney and Miss Evelyn Romney, of Salt Lake, werein the city the first of the week. Mr. liomney is interested in the Oregon Lumber Com pany. Miss Josephine Stampher, of Port land, is now acting superintendent of the Cottage hospital, having taken the place of her sister, Miss Stampher.who spending the summer visiting her old home in Germany. I Dr. H. the first of . W. Pineo was in Portland the week on liiisii.fs Mis. Alva Day spent the first of the week in Portland siting relatives. Hermann 0. Krcsse was a business visitor to Portland la t week. Mrs. II. I.. Fording is at Shipherd's Hut Springs for her health. Lawrence Gerdes.who is now located at 'lhe Dalles, was in the city Sunday visiting relative and friends." Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Woo. turned from a week Springs, Wash. Mrs. S. li. Carii-u It-ft last week for a visit with friends in '1 he Dalles ami Arlington. ave re 's visit at Shtpherd I, of look Mr. and Mrs. Edward luttertick; Peoria, 111., amved Monday to , over the valley. William Howard, of Manchester, Kng., is here visiting his son, Frank Howard. Horn -To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dav enport, Jr., on Saturday, June Pi, a nine pound sun. '!co. II. Frey came down from the Upper Valley the latter part of last Week on a shopping tour. Clifford Ross has accepted a position in the local office of the Mount Hood Railway Co. W. S. Cribble, of Mt. Hood., was in the city the latter part of last week on business. II. C. Zilliacus spent the first of the week in Portland attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cniikshar.k have moved into the G. V. Edwards resi dence on Oak street. Mr ,.,,l1ra 1 11 1 A r , , ,,, I I daughter, of Hend, motored to the city aunuay. L. H. Pniir nf Portland whs in the city over the week end, looking over me vaney. Henry Cave, of Portland, spent the week end here visiting friends and looking over the valley. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy were in Portland last week to attend the an nual meeting of the Pioneers' Associa tion. Miss Harriet Farrell. accompanied by her friend, Claude Mum, of Port land, spent the week end hero with her brother, Harry Farrell. II. C. Peters arrived the first of the week from Cincinnati to spend the summer here with his son, A. W. Pet ers and tamiiy. Mrs. A. A. Beery and Mrs. C. H. Rynana, of Portland, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Schreud ers. Mrs. Wilmer Sieg accompanied Mr. Sieg to Portland last week for the meeting of the Western Oregon Fruit Distributors. After a visit with their undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth, Misses Hyte and Meta Eilers. returned to their homes in Portlan last week. The Huod River Cigar Factory pro duces the right kind of goods. Ask your tobacco dealer for the Hood River made cigars. All dealers handle them. Mrs. F. E. Hatty and daughter, Miss Dorothy, and two sons, Gershon and Henry, arrived Monday to join Mr. Hatty on their East Side ranch. Chris Ciulcr and O. J. Smith, of Trout Lake, who were in the city last Thursday on business left for Portland, where they attended business matters oefore returning to their nomes. Brooks Haworth, formerly of this city was the victim uf a hold up in Portland last week. Mr. Haworth is now clerk if the Hotel Mallory, which is managed by his father. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dillingham, of New York, were here last week look ing over the valley. They made the journey up the Columbia from Portland aboard the Haliey GaUert. Mis Lottie Humphrey, of Portland, arrived last week to be here with her friend Miss Nada Roe Campbell until after the latter's wedding to Ernest Graham, of Mosier. Iouis II. Goodenberger. of the Co lumbia Auto & Machine Co.. was in The Dalles last week, endeavoring to secure a supply of Ford cars the local stock having been sold out. J. O. Mark was the last purchaser of a Ford last week. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Lontz. of Rich mond, lm'.. accompanied by Miss Wood a hotel manager of Richmond, were in the city Tuesday looking over the valley. They called on Robert K. Carter while here. Mr. Lontz is a manufacturer of lawn mowers. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Cass have re turned from Eugene, where they went last week to attend the graduating exercises of the Univeristy of Oregon Will Cass, their son, was a member of the class of P.'14. Rev E. T. Simpson, formerly rector of the'st. Mark's Episcopal church of this city, has aeepeted the pastorate of the St. Mary's Episcopal church at Eugene. Rev. Simpson and family have been residing near Vancouver, Wash., since he resigned the rectorship of the local chuch. Mrs. A. L. Page and Mrs. Bert Stranahan entertained at the home of the former Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. C. P. Ross wno.w''' soon to make ner mime m ui ' i ii.o V A Kishnri will ocCUOV the Ross home at the corner of Tenth street and Cascade avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, of North Plains, spent the week end looking over the valley. Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Kaiser, formerly of Vancouver, Wash., are now making their home on an East Side ranch. Mrs. Guy Sailing, who has been very ill at the Cottage hospital, is recover ing. Miss May Shay left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with Portland rela tives and friends. Mrs. I. ). Smith, a former resident of the valley, who is now residing at Reedville, spent last week here visit ing old time friends and neighbors. Prof. C. D. Thompson left Monday afternoon for Salem to attend a meet ing of the State Board of Teachers' Examiners. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Button, of Oak land, Calif., after a visit here with Mr. Button's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Button, left for their home Satur day. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves has been in Eugene delivering a series of lectures at the Presbyterian ministers' confer ence there on the subject of "The Di vided Church. Miss Eva Coshow, accompanied by her friend, Miss Julie Williams, of Great Harrington, Mass., is here from Berkeley, Calif., visiting her mother, Mrs. K. II. Coshow. Dr. W. W. MacKenzie, formerly of Spokane, who is now residing in Los Angeles, was here last week looking after property interests. Dr. MacKen zie owns an East Sido ranch. Miss Helen Kelly, of Victoria, B. C, accompanied Miss Beatrice Stone home from St. Helen's Hall last week, after graduation exercises of the Port land gilrs' school. Both are members of the graduating class. Mrs. M. O. Davis, of Sioux City, la., accompanied by her children and her mothcr.Mrs.E. M. Frazier, of Missouri Valley, la., arrived last week for a visit with relatives in the Upper Val ley. Chris Dethman is completing im provements on the P. C. Young prop erty, now owned by him, on Columbia street. A new roof has been put on the building and other improvements finished. Miss Laura Filler, accompanied by her friend, Miss Mary Phelps, arrived here the latter part of last week en route to the Upper Valley for a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. 0. Boe, and family. Fielding S. Kelly, of Portland, spent the week end here with his brother, li, W. Kelly. Mr. Kelly says that the Portland people have their eyes turned on Hood River in expectation of seeing the Columbia river road hastily com pleted. John Young, a druggist of Couer D' Alene, Idaho, who recently lost his store by tire, spent a portion of last week here visiting his brother, Rev. W. B. Young, and family. Mr. Young was en route to Portland to secure new fixtures and stock for a new store.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McKay, who are well known here, will remove soon from Berkeley, Calif., to Tooele, Utah, where Mr. McKay will be engaged as chemist for a large copper smelter. Mrs. McKay, formerly Miss Mary Montgomery, taught the Middle Valley school for two years. Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson left Monday for Portland to be with her brother, Bishop R. L. Paddock, who will leave this week for a tour of the Orient. Bishop Paddock, who has been in bad health, is much better and it is thought that the sea voyage will entirely re store his health. F. A. Massee, Dr. E. T. Hull, Frank Purdy and Harry Furrow left Saturday afternoon in Mr. Massee's car for a trip through central Oregon, the Crater Lake district and Klamath Falls. They will return up through the Willamette valley. Mr. Massee expects to do some work in the interest of his .nursery while on the trip. Dr. W. M. Atwood, plant physiolo gist, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, was here last week with Prof. H. S. Jackson inspecting the work of the horticultural experimental station. Prof. Hyslop, of the agronomy depart ment was here Saturday evening to ad dress the members of Pine Grove grange on cover crops. Mrs. L. J. Amble, who has been spending the past half year here with her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Reed, will leave next Monday for the east. The trip will be made by San Francisco. .. . i i 1 1 r i-' i e . Mrs. Amnie win go irorn aiuornia vo Kansas City, where she will visit her parents, and thence to Minneapolis, her home. Frank H. Ransom, of Portland, one of the chief stockholders of the East ern and Western Lumber Co., was here last week to visit his mother, who is spending a month at Mount Hood Lodge in the Upper Valley. Mr. Ran som was driven over the valley by J. E. Robertson, manager of the Stanley Smith Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Waldie and child were in Washougal recently visiting Mr. Waldie'a mother, Mrs. W. J. Wal die, who with Mr. Waldie and son, Stanley, has left for the east. Mrs. Waldie's father, T. W. Dawson, has also returned east. Mr. Waldie and Stanley are in Chicago, while Mrs. Waldie and Mr. Dawson are visiting in 'West Virginia. L. H. A meson left yesterday for Portland, making the trip by boat. Wanted Competent girl for general housework, about July 5. Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, Phone 3491. Geo. W. Collins, of Underwood, was in the city yesterday to attend the merchant's bargain day sales. Revmund B. Early returned yester day from Eugene, where he graduated this year from the University of Ore gon. Rev. A. E. Macnamara, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, was in Cas cade Locks Sunday evening where he held regular monthly services. Mrs. Maude Van Tuyle and daughter, Miss Velda, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley. Carl Hollingworth, of Seattle, is also visit ing the Bradley home. The wedding of Miss Ada Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mark, to Waldo Mills, of Salem, was solemn ized yesterday afternoon at the Pine Grove church. A special communication of Hood River Lodge, No. 105, A. F. & A. M., will be called Saturday evening, when work in the master's degree will be conducted. W. W. Smith, of La Porte, la., has arrived to be here with his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Hill, who has been serious ly ill at her home on the East Side. Mrs. Hill was resting well yesterday. Miss Ella Northway, who has been visiting in southern California, arrived the first of the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman and family. Miss Northway is enroute to her home at Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Katherine S. Arnold, who has had charge of the mathematics depart ment of the Milwauaee-Downer girl's school, arrived yesterday to spend the summer here with her brother, Hosmer K. Arnold, of the Barrett district. Ed Willbarger, having thrust a lan tern into the manhole of one of the oil tanks, in which the city received the asphaltum oil fur the streets, last week received painful injuiies when the gas in the tank exploded. His eye brows and hair were singed. A number of young people enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pifer last week in joint cele bration of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Pifer and Miss Eva Brock. Miss Brock has just returned from Eu gene, where she was at the University of Oregon. Miss Aldine Bartmess, Miss Estella Rich and Miss Maude Carlisle sailed Sunday from Portland aboard the Steamship Bear, for San Francisco. Misses Bartmess and Rich will attend the summer course of the University of California at Berkeley, while Miss Carlisle will visit friends in southern California. At a meeting last week the follow ing officers of Waucoma Lodge Knights of Pythias were elected for the ensu ing year: J. K. Carson, C. C. ; F. W. Blagden, V. C. ; John Rainey, Prelate; Arthur Howell, M. W. ; Roy Roberts, M. A. ; J. H. Hazlett, I. G. ; and Jas per Wickham, O. G. The o dicers will be installed on the evening of Tuesday, July 7. Prof. J. N. Beggs, of Portland, will begin a dancing class for children at the Heilbronner hall today. He will conduct classes by appointment for boys and girls of high school age dur ing his stay in Hood River. Prof. Beggs, who was in Hood River four years ago, is well known to Hood River people, many of the young men and women of the city having received in struction from him. With their wives and sweethearts with them enjoying the hospitality, the members of the Philharmonic orchestra were entertained Tuesday evening in the basement of the Unitarian church by the members of that congregation. The orchestra conducts its rehearsals there and the party was held after their regular work. Cake and ices were served. Robert Hays, of Portland, spent Sun day here with Donald Nickelsen, both being members of the Sigma Chi fra terninty at the University of Oregon at Eugene. On Monday the young men walked to Dee, where Mr. Hays is working, making the journey in two hours and CO minutes. Returning from the Punch Bowl Mr. Nickelsen made the trip on foot in two and a half hours. Little Miss Norma Young. the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Young, of Cascade avenue, celebrated her sev enth birthday last Friday with a party for ten little playmates. All went to see the moving pictures at the Elcetric and were then served deilcious refresh ments at the Young home. Those en joying the young lady s party were: Evelyn Spear, Georgiana, Kelsay and Leonard Siocom, jeanette uramps, Betty Jane Skinner, Mary and Corinne Mitchell and Margaret fineo. Last Friday evening, a number of young ladies gagthered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, to shower their daughter, Miss Nada, to remind her of her near marriage. She, her mother and a friend were down town. When thev returned and the lights were turned on, she beheld her friends calmlv awaiting her. and the enjoy ment forthwith began. Everybody had a very pleasant time. Many useful and beautiful presents were brought and aoDreciated. Many hearty con erstulations were expressed in word and action. Bradley-Calkins In the presence of a large number of friends, the wedding of Miss Gretchen Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins, to Eldon R. Bradley, ton of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley, oc curred Tuesdny evening at 8.30 at the Asbury Methodist church. The cere mony was performed by Rev. W. B. Young and Rev. J. R. Hargreaves. Miss Gladyse Calkins was maid of hon or and Miss Pearl Bradley, the sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. Waldo Mills, of Salem, was best man. Little Miss Wilma Richards, daughter of Mrs, Sadie Richards, was Mower girl. The ushers were Clifford Porter, Fred Bell, Carl Hollingworth and J. B. C. Cakes, the latter two of Portland. Mrs. Ralph Root sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow, organist of the church, who also blayed the wedding march. A reception was held after the wed ding in the church pallors. At least 200 guests were persent in the big church, a large number of Portland people having come here for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley slipped away on a short honeymoon trip, no one knowing their destination. They will be at home, 1122 Fifth street, after July 10. Graham-Clark One of the prettiest home weddings of the year was that yesterday at high noon at the home of the bride's par ents. Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Clark, on Sherman avenue, of Miss Nada Ree Clark to Ernest Andrew Graham, of Mosier. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clark, the father of the bride. Miss Loretta Dumphrey, of Portland, was maid of honor, and Jesse Graham, of Los Angeles, Cul., was hiB brother's best man. After a wedding reception, at which delicious refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Graham left for Portland on their honeymoon trip. They will be at home after July 15 in Mosier. Wasson-Layman News has just reached this city of tho wedding in Indianapolis of Fred W. WasHon, a wealthy young business man of that city, and Miss Belle Layman. Mr. and Mrs. Wasson, according to the report that has been received here, are enroute to the Hood River valley to spend their honeymoon on Mr. Wesson's ranch. Anderson Packs Hogs J. B. Anderson has begun to pack pork and cure bacon at the packing plant leased by him west of the city. A large increase in the production or hogs has taken place in the valley, and Mr. Anderson hopes to pack a large percentage of the bacon and meat to be used by local people. He has already cured meat that shows the quality of the largest packing plant. Mr. Anderson states that he will be ready to pay the top price for local swine, and his plant will be a conven ience to the rancher, who can dispose of his hogs conveniently. Heretofore, it has been necessary for ranchers to butcher their hogs and dispose of the meat in small portions to the meat shops or neighbors. Creamery Site Selected The directors of the cooperative creamery have secured a site for their proposed building from W.S. Chapman. The location is at the foot of First sreet just opposite the Mount Hood station. Negotiations to secure an ap proach from the U.-w. K. fit a. rail way company are now in progress. The greater portion of the cream will be brought down from Odell and Parkdale, and will be transferred from the Mount Hood station bv hand trucks, while the valley cream will be transported, according to present plans, by motor trucks. One-Armed Orchestra Plays With the precision of skilled two- armed musicians, an orchestra com posed of five one-armed men, gave a concert at the Electric theatre bunday afternoon and evening. The musicians played the following instruments: Two violins, a guitar, cornet and bass viol. Their renditions were enjoyed by the Electric's patrons. On Tuesday the Electric presented pictures of Col. Roosevelt's trip through South America. Correction In order to correct erroneous reports that were circulated shortly after the drowning of young Glenn Goodall last week to the effect that it was not known that he was in swimming, his mother, Mrs. M. R. Woodburn, states that he secured permission before he left for the river. "He always asked me before going to the river," says Mrs. Woodburn. White Enlarges Force From one to four has been the in crease of the ciear factory operated in the Smith buildina by F. M. White, who began work last December. When Mr. White opened his factory he was able to supply the trade himself, he now baa three additional workers. The cigars produced by Mr. White appeal to the trade, and sales are made as fast as the goods can be made. The Right Stationery at The Right Price 84 sheets of paper 24 envelopes 35c Lotus Stationery Put up and for sale by SLOCOM & CANFIELD Importance of Pure Milk Diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid, sore throat, influenza, tuberculosis and numerous other diseases are transmitted through milk. 50 of the absorbed odors from a cow stable are solu able, and therefore absorbed by the milk. The largest part of the infection of milk is immediately after it is drawn. Manure particles, fodder, molds, cow hairs, human hairs, fungi, parts of insects, particles of skin, down from birds, bits of wood, woolen and cotton threads and soil particles have been found in milk. The most critical period of handling milk is immediately after it is drawn. Aeration and cooling is employed to get rid of the carbonic ga3, which is replaced by air. We handle our milk by modern methods and in a sani tary manner. Tip Top Dairy, Phone 5844 Always open for Inspection. Fresh cows and heifer calves for sale Pioneer Tells of Reunion Hood River, Ore., June 20, 1914. Editor Glacier: I attended the Pio neers' reunion at Portland on the 18th and I want to tell you we had a high old time. Those from Hood River whom I remember meeting there were J. L. Carter, president of the associa tion during the year just past. Rev. Troy Shelley and J. P. Lucas. The meeting of old friends that one has not seen for 50 or 60 years, the recounting of the deeds, the trails, the privations and the triumphs of tho years gone by ; many of the incidents of a pathetic na ture, and many of a lively and jocular turn, constitute the great incentive to take a few days off once a year and make this visit. The ranks of the pio neers are rapidly thinning, the young est of them are 65 years of age and soon the last of these state builders will have passed on to their reward, and while a few met us with a shrug of contempt, the great majority of the people of Portland received us quite royally and entertained us munificently for which we were truly grateful. Carson C. Musiker. Neighboring Unitarians Visit Here The local Unitarian church on Sun day entertained members of the church from White Salmon and Underwood. On account of the bad weather of the day not so many of the people of the neighboring communities as were ex pected came. An excellent dinner was served at the church, after a sermon by Rev. II. A. MacDonald. Otto T. Wedemeyer, leader of the Congregational singing, rendered sev eral beautiful solos for the entertain ment of the visitors. Baptist Church The text for the morning sermon next Sunday will be, "Is Not This the Carpenter's Son?" Subject, "The Com monplace Life Glorified.'' In the even ing the text will be, "Ephraim is a Cake Not Turned." Topic: "A One sided or Half Baked Life." All not attending elsewhere are cordially in vited to these services. Robert Gray, Pastor. Christian Church Subjects for next Sunday are ai fol lows: Morning, "In Memory of our Savior;" evening,"We are His Work manship." We cordially invite any and every one to attend. Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. Subject for consideration, "Civic reforms which Endeavorers should promote." Leader, Mn. Ill Blagg. H. C. Clark, Minister. Congregational Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock, subject, "Social Christianity." Mrs. Sletton expects to be able to give her solo aa usual. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.S0, topic. "The Friendship Verse, Prov. 27:9." At 7.30, following the prayer meeting, the young people will have their first prac tice on Gounod's Gallia, which they ex pect to give on some Sunday evening the latter part of July. Ladies' Aid society meets at the church at 3 p. m. Friday. At 6.30 a picnic lunch on court house lawn, which will be followed by the quarterly church business meeting. As this is a combination meeting it is especially urged that all the members and friends of both the Ladies' Aid society and the congregation be present. Come and bring your basket. A. S. Donat, Pastor. Congregational Endeavor Enjoys Visit With a party of about 50 people, in cluding about 15 of the Boy Scouts, the Christian Endeavor of the Congrega tional church journeyed by automobile last Sunday evening to the ranch home of Leslie Butler. After a lunch of sandwiches, coffee and fruit punch, the work of the Endeavor was conducted, Rev. A. S. Donat leading. The members of the Endeavor expect to continue with an interesting pro gram each Sunday evening. Next Sun day night they will begin to practice for a cantata, Gounod's "Gallia," which will be presented some time in July. Unitarian Church Next Sunday there will be no 11 o'clock service at the church. Instead the congregation will go to White Salmon to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aggers. The ferry leaves at 10 a. m. All are invited to bring a basket lunch and go. Tho evening services will be held as usual, the community singing at 7.30 and the musical at 8, when Mrs. W. Fort Jackson will sing, J. A. Wuest will play a violin solo and Mr. Mac Donald will speak on the message of the church to the age, "Rise up and Walk." All are invited. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Themes: Morning, "The Question of a Midnight Visitor;" evening, "The Bible in the Public Schools." Joe Johnsen will render a violin solo at the evening ser vice. Epwortb League at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'cteck. The public ia cordially invited to attend these services.