HOOD RIVER GLACIER, Tnt.'RSPAY. I L'LY 10. 10U
MnniiiiiiniiHiiiiiii
r BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11
Caws bougtil, cull 2151. t(
Mux nad at repaired at Jobaten't
"J. B. Putnam left yesterday for a
uIuh visit io Portland.
iMrt E. J. Copper baa recovered
em a recent illness,
riie Produce Ki change can sell your
tw potatoes lor tou. Call 1934. U
John Frans was down from The
Dalles laat week to ae The Mikado.
A. H. MacLeod, of Portland, haa
been here visiting bia ranch.
II your shoe bare fone wrong take
tbam to Jobnsen.
J. P. Bronaugh, of Portland, was
her lait week visiting relatives.
S. W. Stark waa in Stevenson. Wn.,
yesterday on legal business.
Ii you have a cow for sale, call L'lM
and receive top prices. tf
M. P. Henderson, of Medfurd. was a
business visitor in the city last week.
B. E. Cleveland, of Cooks. Wash,
waa io the eity Sunday visiting friends
The Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes lur you. can r.'.u. tl
Born To Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen
derson Sunday, July 12, a daughter.
George Stranahan, who has teen on
the aick list, has recovered.
We handle cattle, veal and lmg. Cull
2151. tl
Charles Foster was a business visitor
in The Dalles Monday.
Miss Adelaide Nordskott, of the Vik
ing, who has been ill, is recovered.
II . you want stioes that don't go
wrong go to Jonnsen s.
W. C. Smullin, of the Mount Hood
district, was in the city last week on
business.
O. J. Nelson, who is now in business
in Goldendale.was in the city the latter
part of last week.
Wanted Competent girl for general
housework. Two in family. Mrs. A.
P. Keed, phone 2294.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Carpenter and
son, of Portland! spent the week end
here on their bast Side ranch.
J. B. Anderson haa leased the place
just west or the city tormerly owned
by H. W. Waite-.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sehlegel, of Port
land, were week end visitors in the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, of Den
ver, Colo., were here the latter part of
the week for a tour of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Perkins, of
Parkdale, i were shoppers in the city
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Al
bany, were bere the first of the week
to look over the valley.
Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, was
among the people from that city here
Friday evening to see The Mikado.
Miss Nan Fenwirk is home for the
holidays from Victoria, B. C, where
she attends school.
Mrs. J. M. Geisy and Miss Shannon,
of Portland, are at Dee, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and
family have removed to Albany, where
they will apend the summer.
Culver Osgood spent the week end
with a camping party on the Lake
Branch.
Earl Jayne, son of Dr. R. A. Jayne,
of Portland, has been here the guest of
Ivan Dakin.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crom
well, of the Pine Grove district, Fri
day, July 10, a daughter.
Clarence Cannon, who has been here
visiting C. B. Harper, left Tuesday for
his home in Oregon City.
R. Fulton Riseling, of Portland, has
been here visiting Julian P. Scott at
Castle Mary ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cravens, of
Houston, Tex., have been here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cram.
C. C. Cuddeford is recovering from
an injured eye, a hot scale from a
horseshoe having struck his eyeball.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gessling, Miss
Leilia Radford and Clifford Ross are
camping on the Lake Branch.
Miss Leota Larkin, of Muncie, I ml.,
was here last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. Canfield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stranahan have
gone to Cannon Beach, where they will
apend the summer at their cottage.
C. Capelinger, of the Multnomah ho
tel, in Portland, was here over the
week end the guest of J. Oliver Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Nickels, of
Seattle, are here the guests of M r. and
Mrs. A. R. Nickels, of Dee.
Wanted A competent girl for gen
eral house work. Mrs. E. O. Blanchar
Tel. 3491.
'Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft were in
The Dalles Sunday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Van Dellen.
Miss Katherine Cooper, of Under
wood, is on the West Fork with a party
of campers who are enjoiyng that de
lightful country.
G. E. Chapman, of the Consolidated
Mercantile Co., has opened an office
for the company in the Heilbronner
building in the city.
Miss Verona Bradley, of Vancouver,
B. C, arrived Sunday for a visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
ley, and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. E. Wright has left for Oak
and and San Francisco, Calif., where
ahe will spend a month visiting rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thorn, of the
Ranch Grocery Co , of the East Side,
have purchased the automobile of E.
R. Parker.
Mrs. A. W. Hazen, of Portland, and
Miss Galdys Applegate, of Denver,
Colo., have been here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tate.
Louise, the little dauhgter of Mr.
and.Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, who fell from
a see-saw fast week, sustaining a
broken arm, is recovering nicely.
After a visit here with Airs. S. E.
Bartess, Mrs. J. G. Earl has returned
to Portland, where she and Mr. Earl
are now residing.
W.W. DBkin left Saturday for Roost
er Rock, . where he is spending this
week with his mother, Mrs. C. I. Da
kin. Buford Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Glass, of the Belmont district, left
Saturday to spend his vacation in Port
land with his grand parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dethman left'
Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Deth
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Koch, of Albany.
- Miss Hazel Lender, a recent graduate
from the school at Ann Arbor, Mich.,
has arrived here to be with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lender.
Geo. E. Beedle, of Madison, Wis.,
who has ranch property at Cooks, Wn.,
accompanied by Mrs. Beedle, was in
the city over the week end.
Mr. and Mra.W. D. Savage, of Boise,
Ida., who were formerly resdients of
the city, were here last week visiting
friends and looking after property interests.
Harry Farrell left Monday for Gear
hart, where he will participate in the
annual encampment of the Oregon Na
tional Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock and
daughters. Misses Lillian and Eva
Brock, are camping this week in the
Woodworth park in the I pper Valley.
H. L. Fording waa up from Portland
lat week where he has been with Mrs.
Fording, who has been ill. Mrs. Ford
ing is reported much better.
Gene Bu?h, who has been spending
several months in Portland, arrived in
the city last week for a visit. He was
in The Dalles Monday attending the
Sunday school convention.
Misa Anita Slater, of Portland, and
Miss Alma l'ayton. of Baker, arrived
Tuesday for a visit with Miss Georgia
Prather. with whom they were school
mates in the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin Walters and
childern. of Portland, who were for
merly residents of this city, have been
here the past week visiting the fami
lies of Mr. Walters' brothers.
J Miss Vesta Hildcrbrand and brother.
Ormand. returned to their home near
Wasco Friday after spending a week
with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Walter, in
Barrett district.
Accompanied bv her grandmother,
Mrs. Rebecca A. Waddell, Mrs. Joe D.
Thomison returned Monday afternoon
from Waverly, Tenn., where she has
been spending the past month.
Mrs. N. E. Fertig and little son left
Monday for Albany. N. Y., where they
will spend the summer. Prof. Fertig
accompanied them as far as The
Dalles, stopping there to attend the
district Sunday school convention.
Howard Kramer, who has been in
the valley for the past fnur years, has
left for Vernon. H. C, where he will
assist John B. Castner, formerly of
this city, in horticultural work in that
district.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rahles arrived
last week from Portland to spend the
summer here on their Oak lirove ranch.
ihey were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Blum and Mrs. C. L. Whit
tier, who will visit them.
Geo. Batchelder, of Chicago, and
Chas. Batchelder, of Boston, both con
nected with the E. H. Rollins & Sons
bonding house, are here spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder.
Homer G. Van Allea, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Ida Van Allen,
was called to Portland Saturday, hav
ing received the news of the serious
injuiy of his brother, Van Allen.
Mr. Van Allen was hurt Friday night
in a mo tore vie accident.
Miss Mildred Slonaker, daughter of
Prof. Slonaker, of the physiology de
partment of Stanford University, left
yesterday for her home in Palo Alto,
Calif., after a visit here with her aunt,
Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey. Miss Slonaker will
teach this full at the West Barrett
school.
W. J. Baker and family will leave
the latter part of this week for Camp
Minnehaha at the forks of the West
Fork and Lake Branch, where they
will spend the summer. They have
one of the most delightful summer
camps in the Hood River valley.
Mrs. IGeo. T. Prather left the latter
part of last week for Salem, where Bhe
will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Ar
nold. With another daughter, Miss
Lulu Prather, they will proceed later
to Newport beach, where they will
spend several weeks.
G. M. Uptegrove. of the Upper Val
ley, was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday, having journeyed down on his
motorcycle. Mr. Uptegrove, all capped
and togged, presented the appearance
of Barney Oldfield, preparatory to
making a record dash.
A jolly uarty composed of the fol
lowing, has been camping on Lindsey
creek: Misses May Shay, Elsie and
Dorothy McLucas, Helen Davidson,
Eva Boyed, Ruth 'Phillips, Florence
Brown, Ruth Morton and Lucille Whit
man, the latter of Portland.
Rev. Morris Goodrich, who has been
located at Philomath, will arrive here
Sunday to take charge of the United
Brethren church. Rev. Goodrich was
recently appointed to take the place of
Rev. J. B. Parsons, who has been
transferred to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. James and little
daughters, Katherine and Ethel, of
Portland, spent the week end at Cloud
Cap Inn, returning through the city
Tuesday. They visited friends here be
fore taking the train for Portland.
Mr. James is engaged in the printing
business in Portland.
G. S. Smith, of Portland, where he
is in the real estate business, was here
the first of the week, visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith.
Mr. Smith is among Portland's most
successul real estate dealers. Last
month his sales aggregated more than
138,000.
The following party has left for a
point at the base of Mount Hood on
the Cloud Cap Inn road, where they
will spend the week camping: Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo Bradley, Miss Pearl Bradley,
Miss Edena Clarke and mother, Mrs.
Clarke, Carl Hollingworth, of Seattle,
and R. W. Ralston, of Mount Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Bowman, who
have been spending the past year in
Redlands, Calif., have returned to
Portland, where Mr.Bowan is assistant
foreman at the Howard - Automobile
Company's shop. Mrs. Bowman was
foimerly Miss Lena Evans, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Evans.
Miss Theresa Benson, who haa been
in Portland, is now at the Butler bank,
having taken the place of Miss Hazel
Smith, who is taking a vacation at
Twin Rocks on the coast. Wesley
Smith and wife, of Golden, B. C, who
are here visiting his parents, accom
panied Miss Smith to the coast.
Joe K. Carson, Jr., who has been at
the store of Frank A. Cram for a num
ber of years, has resigned his position
there and is now working in the lum
ber camp of the Stanley-Smith Lumber
Co. at Green Point. He will leave in
the fall to attend a law school in Port
land. The safe at Kelly Brothers' ware
house on Railroad avenue waa broken
into Monday evening. However, no
loot was secured by the burglars, the
cash having been removed. Not a year
passes but that a number of burglaries
occur at business houses along the rail
road yards.
R. S. Danforth, formerly manager of
the Hydro-Electric Co., of this city, is
spending the summer at Hyde Park,
Maes. He will remain in the east until
September, when members of his fam
ily who are touring England, will re
turn. Mr. Danforth will then return
to the Pacific coast, going to San Fran
cisco, where he will join a party of en
gineers who are running a tunnel un
der Stockton street in that city.
The members and invited guests of
Canby Corps will spend the day with
Mrs. B. E. Wright and mother at her
home on the West Side. The carryall
will pick up those attending at the
home of Mrs. Bert Stranahan, or the
K. of P. hall downtown, and at the
usual meeting places on the Heights.
It is planned to leave the K. of P. hall
at about 9 a. m. and all members are
urged to be prompt in gathering.
FRUIT BY CARS AT
. AVERAGE OF $1363
Thirty-four cities in 19 states and
provinces have paid the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, up to June 30,
1226.842 for J59 carloads of fruit, prac
tically all strawberries, according to J.
H. Robbins, general manager. There
were 19 ears of cherries, one of pota
toes and 139 of strawberries.
The average price, net, to the Dis
tributors for the entire lot was $1363 a
car. a price never before obtained, it is
stated, for northwestern fruit. The
figures show the wide distributorion of
northwestern strawberries and cherries,
Massachusetts, New York and Pennsyl
vania all having received one or more
cars of cherries. Duluth, Minn., was
the farthest point east to receive north
western strawberries.
Montana leads in number of cars and
amount paid, having purchased 39 cars
of strawberries for $."3,32). Nebraska
is second with 26 cars of strawberries
at $:!.", ftJi Shipments to other states
and amounts received are:
Colorado, five cars of strawberries
and one of cherries, $72"9; Idaho, three
cars of strawberries, $402.r; Illinois,
six cars of cherries, $10,747; Iowa,
seven cars of strawbrries, SS971 ; Kan
sas, four cars of cherries, $6212 ; Mas.
sachusetts, two cars of cherries, $455;
Minr.esotoa, two carss of strawberries,
one car of cherries, $5130; Missouii,
one car of cherries, $136; New York,
two cars of cherries, $3H68; North Pa
kta, 24 cars of strawberries, $32,390;
Pennsylvania, three cars of cherries,
$4941 ; South Dakota, one car of straw
berries, $1190; Washington, 17 cars of
strawberries, one car of potatoes,
$26,075; Wisconsin, one car of straw
berries, $1255; Alberta, seven cars of
strawberries, $123,03; Saskatchewan,
four cars of strawberries, $1198.75.
The figures do not represent the final
figures on either cherries or strawber
ries, but merely those on which re
turns had been made to the central
selling agency up to and including
April 30.
NEW STOCK OF BROADWALK
Baby Doll Pumps
For Growing Girls and Their Mothers
The Dalles Folk Attend The Mikado
About 10 people from The Dalles
were here last Friday night to witness
the performance of The Mikado. 11.
T. Hopkins, editor of the Chronicle,
and Robert Good brought along their
tennis outfit and participated in a con
test with Ernest C Smith and Harry
T. DeWitt. The match was won by
the local players. The Dalles visitors
declare the amateur comic opera the
best they had ever witnessed.
The Dalles Scouts Defeated
The Hood River Boy Scouts were vic
torious in every contest in the athletic
tournament here last Friday between
the local boys and members of the
Scout troops of The Dalles. The visit
ing boys were entertained at luncheon
by the local boys, who did all in their
power to make their visit a pleasant
one. The tennis tournament was played
on the court at the corner of Columbia
and Eighth streets. The track meet
and base ball games were held at Co
lumbia park.
Little Child Poisoned
Inez, the two year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bingaman, of Dee,
died at her parents' home Monday
evening about 8 o'clock, after swallow
ing a portion of a bottle of carbolic
acid, which her mother had been using
in cleaning house. The little girl be
came unconscious within two minutes
after swallowing the fatal dose.
The funeral service was conducted
at the home Tuesday by Rev. W. L.
Van Nuys, of the Upper Valley. The
body was brought here on the Mount
Hood train, interment following at the
Idlewilde cemetery.
h. of P.s Install Officers
The recently elected officers of the
Waucoma Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
were installed Tuesday evening. The
new officers are: J. K. Carson, C. C. ;
Fred W. Blagdon, V. C. ; Jno. Raney,
Prelate; Arthur Howell, M. of W. ;
Roy Roberts, M. at A.; J. H. Hazlett.
I. G. ; Jasper Wickham, O. G. Instal
lation of cermeonies were not observed
in the case of the old oflicers who held
over as follows: Hugh Stewart, K. of
R. & S. ; Thomas F. Johnson, M. of
F. ; V. C. Brock, M. of E., and Will
Isenberg, trustee.
M. E. Ladies Aid Bazaar
" The ladies of the M. E. Aid society
are planning to give a bazaar this fall,
and in order to make the work easyfor
all, are going to give a series of show
ers. Each lady of the church is ex
pected to contribute to these showers
once a month. Tho first is to be an
apron shower at the home of Mrs. II.
P. Allen, the last Friday afternoon in
July. Any kind of apron will be gladly
received. The ladies are requested to
ask their friends to contribute.
Committee.
Cloud Cap Draws Sightseers
Coasting on the great snow fields
within sight of the hostelry and excur
sions over the scenic regions at the
base of Mount Hood form the daily
sports of the guests of Cloud Cap Inn,
which is enjoying one of its most popu
lar seasons. Numerous local parties
have journeyed to the noted hostelry
and many people from Portland and
other outside points registered there
during the past week. The registration
at the Inn last Saturday includes the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Loekwood, Master S. P. Lock
wood, Jr., Mrs. Louisa Altman, A. R.
Jobes, J. D. Howard, and J. A. Henne
man, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
William Sargent Ladd, of New York
City, Mrs. E. O. Burdon, Miss Jane
Burdon and Miss Mary Virginia, Ketch
am, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Stern, of Milwaukee, Wis. ; and Henry
A. Volstedt, of Albany, Ore.
Resolutions on Death of II. J. Hibbard
Whereas The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has, in His in
finite wisdom, removed from us our
worthy brother, H. J. Hibbard, a char
ter member of Idlewilde Lodge No.107,
and who did much to build and
strengthen it when most needed. His
love for his brethren grew ever strong
er; as the years passed on and during
his last days this affection was not
dimmed. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we mourn the loss of
our beloved brother; that we extend to
his family our deepest sympathy ; that
the charter of this lodge be draped in
mourning for a period of 30 days ; that
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved family, a copy spread
upon the minutes and a copy published
n the flood Kiver uiacier ana tne i a-
New Stock Holeproof s
Just Arrived
1 Ijt
13
ill
lit
1
i
I
il;
1
m
"No More Darning
for Us, Mother"
SIX pairs of Holeproof will
v wear six months without
holes or tears. That Is guar
anteed. If any of the six
pairs wear out in that time
you get nrw hose free.
More than 1,000,000 people
wear Holeproof iujay because
of its fine quality and dura
bility. Next time you are in
our store, please ask us to
show you Holeproof.
Holeproof
Hosiery
L50 to $3.00 a bos
$l.SO per box
six month
s j ni Scientically con-
UUting SllOeS structed tofit and
f train the growing
feet
Vacation Wear
$1.95 to $3.90 A
Just Arrived CLt'
for the whole family
Made of horse hide with Broad toes and good weight
LlK hide SOleS soles. They are flexible
as well as durable
, j n $1.95 to $2.50
Men s and Boys ifl
Muleskin Outing pr
Shoes o2
$1.95 to $2.50 1
A, Cram
E. 0. HALL STARTS
WORK IN PITTSBURG
cific Odd Fellow.
G. W. Thomson,
H. C. Smith.
M. K. McCarty,
Committee.
E. 0. Hall, who up to the first of the
summer was engaged in contracting
work here, has returned to 1'ittsburg,
where he was formerly in similar work.
Mr. Hall, who is located at the corner
of Oakwood and lnglenook streets in
the Smoky City, haa already begun
work there. He has written the Gla
cier as follows:
"'1 began some work a few diys ago
in the Rrusleton district, where I had
been in the contracting business before
coming to Hood River.
"Although business has been slow
this spring in this great manufacturing
center, we have every indication of
having a very busy fall in the building
line. Business conditions in general
both in Oltio and Pennsylvania, are
looking up.
"The strike of 7000 Westinghouse
employes has been settled and labor
promises to be scarce and teams scarc
er. With tho advent of the automobile
there has been a great change in this
city and county, and 1 anticipate a like
change for Hood River and valley when
the Columbia highway is opened to
traffic.
"The people of Hood River county
cannot make a mistake in voting
$75,000 bonds to start this work, which
will no doubt be completed by the state
or U. S. A. in a few years. 1 am sorry
I cannot be in Hood Kiver to cast one
vote for bonds on election day and for
progress for the northwest."
Blossom Grows Critical
Hood River. Ore., July 11, 1914.
Editor: In the Glacier of July 9 un
der the heading, ("brief Local Men
tion," in the third column is this item:
"Henry Howe, who recently left the
hospital after a serious operation, is
again unwell at his home. Monday
night the council voted to pay Mr.
Howe a 50 per cent increase in his sal
ary during his illness. During his ab
sence the office is being cared for by
Mrs. Floy Campbell, who is paid by
Mr. Howe."
Now, what docs this mean? Does it
mean that besides the regular "dep
uty" the city pays Mrs. Campbell indi
rectly and pays Mr. Howe directly,
even when off duty on account of sick
ness? It looks that way and of course,
there are many examples of Uncle Sam
having paid, and the state having paid
for services that are never performed
by the party drawing the salary. But
just the same, it looks singular to me
that our "public servants" do what is
not considered "good business" be
tween private individuals. A farmer
never pays his hired man more salary
when he is sick than when he is well
and able to work. Railroads never do
so. Express companies never do so.
Merchants never do so. And no one
else that I ever heard of, except it
comes out of the other fellow's pocket.
Justice first and charity afterwards is
what some of the taxpayers would like
to see. If the council had raised the
salary of Miss Lucille Johnson, deputy
city recorder, during the recorder's ab
sence from office, perhaps I wouldn't
say what I have said. J. M. Blossom.
P. S. In speaking of custom of pay
ing employes when sick and off duty,
I am drawing from my own personal
experience with at least four different
railroad companies, one express com
pany, several merchants, one propri
etor of a flour mill, and probably three
or four dozen farmers, besides two
school boards and several other'per
sons, including preachers, lawyers,
surveyors and a prospector. Once 1
received cash instead of nursery stock
where sickness and death visited near
relatives, and once when I was crippled
in the hand with a brush hook and laid
up a few days I got four bits extra for
that one day I worked. If Mr. Howe
needs charity I will give my pro rata if
a contribution is taken up. But I don't
see where he is legally entitled to a
raise jf salary while sick.
J. M. Blossom.
Job printing at the Glacier off ce.
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
Thursday and Friday
"Leaves of Memory. An Eclectic
four reel feature. There is no limit to
human dtniru when it is aroused, but
there is a just retribution at the end.
Patho Weekly, No 44.
Saturday
"The Sheriff and the Rustler," a Se
lig two reel western drama.
"Pride of Battery B." A Lubin
drama.
"Rash Revenge." A Pathejconiedy.
Sunday
"Blind Power." A Lubin three reel
feature.
"According to Senority," and "A
Study in Botany." Vitagraph come
dies. Monday and Tuesday
Don't forget No 11. of the Kathlyn
series, and Hearst-Selig Weekly, Mon
day and Tuesady, 20 and 21.
Coming! Watch for the date. "How
Bessie saw the Portland Rose Festi
val," showing all parades. Important
events, balloon races, intermingled
with a sparkling comedy, in four reels.
Thursday and Friday, July 23 and 24.
Also aH'athe Weekly film.
Will Discuss By Laws
A hearing for the purpose of discuss
ing the proposed by laws of the. Apple
Growers Association will be held by
the by laws committee at the rooms of
the Commercial club in Hood River on
Saturday, July 18, and Wednesday, Ju
ly 22, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m.
A copy of the proposed by laws is
being mailed to all members. The By
Laws committee invites amendments
from all parties interested, which
should be in writing, designating the
Article and Section desired amended.
Any party interested, whether a mem
ber or not, who has not received a
copy of the proposed by laws, can get
one by applying at the Association of
fice. Members of the committee will
be pleased to attend neighborhood
meetings anywhere in the valley on re
quest. For further information communicate
with the Apple Growers Association.
Pregge Receives Coats
Herman Pregge, of the Oak Grove
disrtict, passed through the city Sun
day afternoon with a flock of about 60
goats, which he will use in clearing a
tract of land. The frolicsome animals
were hungry after the journey to the
city, and were ready for a nibble at
anything that looked as though it con
tained the trace of sustenance.
NEW - DAINTY - CLEVER
PLACE CARDS
DINNER CARDS -INVITAiTION' CARDS
THE P. F. VOLLAND LINE OF
DINNER CARDS AND GAMES
KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS
THE BEST
SENATOR VEST-A Tribute to a Dog
ILLUSTRATED
SLOCOM & CANFIELD
Importance of Pure Milk
Under our present conditions of civilization the impor
tance of milk is second only to that of air and water. With
out milk thousands of children who grow to useful maturity
would starve before they completed the first year of their
lives. The excellent work done by Dr. George W. Goler, of
Rochester, N. Y., proved beyond doubt that thousands of
lives are annually lost through the use of impure milk. The
reform his praiseworthy and untiring energy brought about
in Rochester, by no means a very large city, reduced the mor
tality among children under 5 years of age from 7,451 for ten:
years ending in 1896 to 4,965 for the ten years ending in 1906. -This
shows a saving of 2,486 lives, among which 1,554 or 62.5
per cent were children under 1 year old, that is, had not pass
ed the period of life during which milk forms the most im
portant element of their daily food.
Tip Top Dairy, Phone 5844
Always open for inspection. Fresh cows and heifer calves for sale
VIKING
Lunches Ice Cream
Sherbets Cakes
Everything Homemade
Orders Promptly Attended to
Our Watchword Cleanliness