HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AlGrST."27. 1914
i
Trnmnn t? , 1 1 - - . . -
, - ,. UUi,c proi portion
i iai mccit in roriland on business.
t-t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-T
If you have hogi (or tale call 2151. tf
of
1 1 1 H II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
.Coaf. Hall was a Portland business
visitor tbe latter part of last week.
0. L. Cratnn
Dinnuiuiui ntiini my. jonnscu I in ine uaues last week.
A ? FlehPtbe letter part' W. E. Colby was in The Dallei last
of last week in Portland. ; week on business.
If jrou want ahoet that don't go i R. A. Koor.tz spent the later part of
wrong (to to Jobnsen i. last week In Portland visiting friends.
J. F. Batchelder spent a part of last ' For Kent -An ai.artm. nt in new Tde
week in Portland on business. phone building. CaU at the telephone
Tbe Produce Exchange can sell vour "'ie- u.li'tf
new poUtoea for you. Call 134. 'tf i W. N. Winter and son. Bill, were in
Dr. E. E. Ferguson spent Sunday in forlia"U luesday to see the Barr.um &
it Dallea with friends. : Bailey circus.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morlan and
daughter are at Seaside enjoying an
outing.
Tbe
If your shoes have
them to Jobnsen.
gone wrong take
Miss Mary Neely, of The Dalles, vis
ited Hood River friends Sunday.
Good fir props $10 per M. at our Mt.
. Hood yard. Pine Grove Box Co. agtf
J. G. Vogt was in The Dalles Sundav
visiting his parents.
The Produce Exchange can sell vour
new potatoes for you. Call I'Xii. "ti
W. C. Pease, of The Dalles, was here
Sunday visiting friends.
Light housekeeping room a for rent.
Teachers or students: phone 3201. a r. t f
William Huggins, of Salem, spent the
first of the week here visiting friends.
A.' J. Graham, who has been on the
sick list, has recovered.
W. F. Laraway and son, Thurston,
spent a part of last week in Portland.
Mrs. A. M. Sawyer left last week
for a visit with Portland friends.
James W. Wallace, after having
spent the summer at Mollala, has re
turned to the city.
Dr. C. H. Jenkins and family have
returned after an outing of several
weeks at Cannon Beach.
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! Want all we
can get. Highest prices paid. Phone
2151. tf
G. D. Fisher, pathologist at Wen
atchee, was here last week visiting ex
perts of the local experiment station.
Charles Steinhauser, of the Upper
Valley, was a Portland visitor last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Henderson
and little daughter are at Washougal,
Wash., visiting relatives.
G. A. Van Anda, who has been on ,
the sick list.thepast month, is again 1
able to be on the streets.
John Wirrick, of Dee, left Tuesday
for Portland, where he will spend the
next six months. j
The meeting of the Four Leaf Clover
Club at Frankton has been postponed
until next week, when it will meet
with Miss Coate.
Mrs. Laurence Driscoll and little
daughter, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. W. B. Smith, in Portland,
have returned home.
David Salsbury, who has been resid
ing on the West Side, left with his
family Tuesday for Big Lake, Wash.,
where he will make his futurue home.
Misa Victoria Ott, of Cornland, III.,
left last night after a pleasant visit
with her friend, Mrs. Bert Walsh, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barroll, Sr., and
daughter have arrived from St. Louis
for a visit with their son, J. R. Bar
roll, Jr., in the Upper Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Knauer, of
Minneapolis, were here last week the
guests of Mrs. Hoerlein and children
in the Oak Grove district.
Eugene Euwer and sister, Miss Vir
ginia Euwer, after a tour of explora
tion in the Mount Adams district, have
returned to their Upper Valley home.
After having spent tbe summer here
with her mother, Miss Eva Coshow has
left for Berkeley, Calif., to resume
her work as teacher.
Misses Bonita and Leone Steinhoff,
after a visit here with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blount, have
returned to their home in Seattle.
W. H. McClain, of the Franz Hard
ware Co., is building a bungalow on
Columbia street between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
Dr. Y. S. Troyer, formerly of Indi
ana, preached Sunday evening at the
Christian church. Dr. Troyet is a
practicioner of chiropractic methods.
Harry Bailey, who was recently in
jured by a fall from a telephone pole
near Bonneville, is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones left Tues
day for Portland, where Mr. Jones will
attend to business connected with a
homestead claim he has in Alaska.
Frank L. Keating, who has been in
Portland, passed through the city the
latter part of last week en route to
his home in the Upper Valley.
T. E. Roper, of Tacoma, an engineer
of the Standard Oil Co., has arrived to
take charge of the construction of the
distributing plant on the Button place
east of the city.
M. E. McCarty, of the Paris Fair,
has returned from his regular fall trip
to New York. He states that the Eu
ropean war has thoroughly demoralized
the mercantile business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Butler were at Bonneville
Sunday to attend the Rosarian picnic.
Rev. A. E. Macnamara, who is in
Portland on his vacation, preached at
one of the Episcopal churches there
Sunday. He will resume his work here
Sunday, September 6.
Enjoy the light of the harvest moon
Wednesday evening of next week and
i'ourney out to the concert of Mrs.
iUlu Dahl Miller at the Valley Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Isaac Ford and daughter, Miss
Blanche Ford, are visiting in Portland
this week. Miss ;Foid, a member of
the local postoffice force, is taking her
vacation.
L. T. Bragg, of Colfax, Wash., is
here visiting his brother, R. B. Bragg,
the latter having come up from Gresh
am, where he is engaged in business,
to be with his children.
Karl Buelow has been marketing
some very fine Early Crawford peach
es. Mr. Buelow 'a fruit, which is non
irrigated, is very firm and of fine
flavor.
Mrs. Amanda Morton, accompanied
by her son, Lewis Morton, after a visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Welch, and family, returned to their
home in northern California last week.
Have you ordered your apple box
stamps for the season? Remember the
Glacier office has all variety and num
ber stamps in stock. Name stamps
quickly made to order. Pads and inks
in all colors.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klinger returned
last Friday evening from their honey
moon trip to Portland. Mr. Klinger is
employed at the Star grocery. Walter
Ford is the only bachelor now left
among the force of the grocery store
I A. S. Keir were
Portland the first
A. C. Lofts ani
business visitors in
of the week.
Mrs. l.ina Johnson and daughter.
Miss Esther, lift last week for a visit
with Portland friends.
II. W. Mai Lean, manager of the Pa
cific Paper Co., was here last week on
business.
A. W. Onthank left bv steamer Mon
day for a well earned vacation. He
.expects to return on Saturday.
The Mothers' 'club, of Central Vale,
will meet with Mrs. J. H. McVay
Thursday, Sept. 3.
Mrs. Frank Haworth, of eastern Ore
gon, has been here visiting Mrs. W. T.
Eddy.
Miss Lena Kol.erg and brother, Prince
Koberg, spent Sunday in Portland vis
' iting friends.
F. II. Rlagg was in Camas, Wash.,
last week to attend the installation of
u Masonic lodge at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard drove
over to Mosicr to their ranch last Fri
day. Miss Myrtle ToLey, of Eugene, ar
rived last week for a visit here with
her school friend. Miss Ueoriga Pra
thcr. I C. A. Plath, of Portland, came last
Friday to attend to business matters.
Mrs. Plath arrived Saturday to join
him and to visit local friends.
Dr. Clifford I). Howe, professor of
forestry in the University of Toronto,
has been here the guest of Russell G.
Pond in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. Mary E. Heavis and daughter
have arrived here from Washougal.
Miss Reavis will attend school in Hood
River the next year.
Do you want a new Webster's Inter
national dictionary at a bargain? See
II. Campbell Clark, 1010 Sherman
avenue.
Paul W. Fuchs and Gust Westcrberg,
of the Summit district, were in the
city the latter part of last week buy
ing new agricultural equipment.
M. L. Emry left last week for Was
co, where he will erect a residence on
the Blowers place. The residence for
merly on the ranch recently burned.
Mrs. E. R. Otis and two daughters.
Misses Madge and Helene Otis, are
spending this week in Portland visiting
friends.
Enjoy the concert of one of Oregon's
sweetest singers and see the valley by
moonlight next Wednesday night, when
Mrs. Lulu Duhl Miller will sing at the
Valley Christian church.
W. Ross Winans, a leading citizen of
Winans City and Hood River county's
Sam Hill of good roads, was a business
visitor in Portland the first of the
week.
The following "guests have been at
the Butterfieldjcountry home the past
week: Misses Elsa Gill and Helen
Whitney, of Portland, and Harold
Mayer, a student of Boston "Tech."
The children's party, planned by the
Mothers' club of the Pine Grove dist
rict for Friday afternoon, has been
postponed till the afternoon of Friday,
September 4.
A. J. Brunquist left last Friday for
Medford, here he will represent the
Palmer Bucket Co. in demonstrating
the new grader the company is putting
on the market.
H. C. Allen, formerly a valley resi
dent, who is now a resident of Port
land, was here last week on business.
Mr. Allen is now interested in Astoria
business property.
A. C. Jordan and family, of Mount
Hood, left last week for Seattle. They
hope that the cilmate there would be
beneficial to the health of their little
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson and son,
Jimmie, who have been here from Sa
lem visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Weber, returned home
last week.
James E. Montgomery left Saturday
for Camas Prairie to look after busi
ness interests there. He spent Satur
day night at Ilusum visiting his friend,
Frank Fox.
Mrs. Helen Packard, of The Dalles,
and Mrs. Bertha Oilman, of Heppner,
have been here visiting Mrs. Mary
Pferdner. mother of Mrs. B. E.Wright,
on the West Side.
Mrs. Kent Bowman and daughter, of
Albion, III., who have been making a
tour of the Pacific coast, have been
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bow
man, of Oak Grove. Mrs. Bowman is
an aunt of Mr. Bowman.
William Howard, who arrived here
early in the summer from Bolton, Eng.,
for a visit with his son, Frank How
ard, left last week for Australia, where
he will make his home with another
son.
Among the handsomest peaches seen
in the city this year were the Early
Charlottes grown by F. R. Absten on
his clace west of the city. The fruit
I was enormous in size and excellently
I flavored.
I Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh and daugh
ter. Miss Martha, and their guests.
Miss Millicent Swain, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Dr. A. H. Cowley, of Berea,
Ky., left last Thursday for an outing
at Seaside.
E. 0. Blanchar and Louis Gooden
berger, who last week accompanied E.
L. McClain to Portland by the Barlow
road, declare that no trip was ever
more enjoyable. Mr. McClain is spend
ing this week touring the WiHamette
Valley.
0. E. Hall, who for the past three
years has been residing at Los Molinos,
Calif., has returned here and is now
residing ononis ranch in the Odell dist
rict. Mr. Hall says that no place he
has seen'suits him quite so well as does
Hood River.
Coming! Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
31 and September L, "Nina, of the
Theatre", the first in stallment of the
Alice Joyce series. Each one a com-
plete story and by a different author,
i Remember the date, Aug. 31 and Sept.
' 1, and be sure to see the first of the
series at the Gem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dyer and Mr.
: and Mrs. Frank E. Skinner, all of the
1 Oak Grove district, journeyed down
I to Rooster Rock Saturday and hiked
Ira E. Williams spent the first of the
week in Portland on business.
Fred S. Stanley, of Portland, was an
the city yesterday on business.
J. P. Boss, a teacher of Mosier, was
in the city yesterday shopping.
B. E. Duncan left Tuesday for Camas
Prairie on a business trip.
The members of the Volunteer Fire
Department enjoyed a watermelon
feast last Thursday eveaing.
Attorney Geo. R. Wilbur spent the
latter part of last week in Portland on
business.
with relatives on the
Eaton left last week
M. M. Hill have re-
outing spent at Sea-
W.R. Crowell. manager of the White-! back to Hood River over the Columbia
hall Sewer Pipe Co., accompanied by river highway. Mr. Dyer, who has il
Mrs. Crowell, after a tour of British lustrated a number of the books of
Columbia, snent a oortion of last week ; James Whitcomb Riley with his photo-
here with Mrs. Laura Clapp. Mrs. ; graphs, took a number of views of the
Crowell is a niece of Mrs. Clapp. j scenic points along the highway.
flZIC
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c
Ic
IC
First Fall Showin
After a visit
Heights, Lester
for Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs.
turned from an
side.
Miss Beulah Clark, of Portland, re
turned home Saturday after a visit
here with Miss Aldine Bartmess.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Atwater spent
the latter part of last week in Port
land. Elmer Woodworth, one of the city
mail carriers, returned last week from
Portland, where he had been on bis va
cation. J. A. Dunbar, of Portland, arrived
Tuesday to be here until Sunday with
Mrs. Dunbar, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. P. Urr.
Mrs. S. M. Dennison will leave the
latter part of the month for Boston,
where she expects to spend the next
two months with friends.
Viena Hukari, the eight year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hukari.
was injured in a runaway accident last
week. Her little sister, Violet, who
was with her, escaped unhurt.
Hear Miss Ella Junes, a returned
missionary from Madras, India, at the
Bethel Advent Christian church Tues
day evening, September 1, at 8 p. m.
All invited. Admission tree.
Frank S. Grant, Grand Chancelor of
the Knights of Pythias, came up from
Portland Tuesday evening to meet his
friend. Judge Bradshaw, of The Dalles,
and to visit Waucoma Lodge, K. of P.
John Allen is in Portland spending
this week. Mr. Allen, who has been
spending the summer at work on the
Central Vale rock crusher, will enter
high school this fall. He will complete
the high school course the coming year.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Scobee'and chil
dren, Russell, Herbert and Mildred,
Mrs. A. a. Keir and son, Paul, and
Mrs. Schmeltzer and son, Stanley,
have returned from an enjoyable out
ing at Newport beach.
After having been at McMinnville,
where she made preparations to spend
the winter, Mrs. D. W. Wade, before
returning to her home at Wasco, visit
ed with Mrs. A. D. Moe. Mrs. Wade's
children will attend the high school and
college at McMinnville this winter.
Mrs. Bert Walsh and children, Bur
nell and Sue, and sister. Miss Cleo
Shoup, were in Mount Hood last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. (J. amullen.
They were accompanied by their aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Utt, and daughters, Misses
Flossie and Gladys Ott.
Mrs. Chas. Ott, who has been visit
ing hei niece, Mrs. Bert Walsh, and
family, and the Misses Flossie and
Gladys Ott, who have been visiting
their cousin, Miss Ueo shoup, lot t last
night for their homes in Springfield,
III.
A fried chicken and roasting ear sup
per Friday evening, t to n, at i.nris
tian church dining rooms. Prices : un
der 10 years old, 15 cents ; from 10 to
70, lb cents ; over u, 1U cents. Do you
like peaches and cream I Everybody
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Vincent and Mrs.
W. O. Higman and daughter, Miss
Genevieve, will leave soon for an east
ern trip visit with relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent will go to tseandie, Kan.,
while Mrs. Higman and daughter will
visit relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. H. G. Moe, of Dayton, Wash.,
who had been visiting in Pottland,
stopped here Sunday afternoon while
en route home, for a visit with the
family of her brother-in-law, A. D.
Moe, and with Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
Hlackman and family of the East Side.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con
gregational church will meet at the
home ot Mrs. A. 1. moe, bM Uak
street, on Friday afternoon, at Z.30
o'clock. Ladies are requested to bring
their bazaar work, as it has been de
cided to hold the bazaar the first week
in December.
W. S. Ballard, of the United States
Agricultural department and who is
stationed at Watsonville, has been here
visiting J. R. Winston, of the local ex
periment station. Mr. Ballard, who
hHS made frequent trips to Hood River
on former occasions, says he finds local
conditions excellent.
Strawberry plants wanted. Also to
let contract for planting 5 to 10 acres.
100,000 goed thrifty Clark Seedling
strawberry plants, to be delivered to
my place 3J miles south of Crapper
school. Also desire to let contract for
preparing ground and planting five to
20 acres. Write fully. Geo. W. McCoj,
2183 East Stark street, Portland, Ore.
Dr. ChaB. L. Kloss, pastor of the
First Congregational church at Webster
Grove, Mo., has been here visiting
Rev. A. S. Donat and family. Dr.
Kloss . and Rev. Donat accompanied
President W. E. Stone, of Purdue Uni
versity, of LaFayette, Ind., and Mrs.
Stone on their ascent of Mount Hood
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hofer, of Nc
braska, who have been making a tour
of Glacier National Park, spent the
week end here with Mrs. Hofer's
brother, W. G. Weber, and family.
They left for Portland Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hofer make a
tour of the Pacific coast states annu
ally.
A. Millard and sons, A. Millard, Jr.,
and Hugh Millard, who have been here
spending the summer looking alter
their valley property interests, have
returned east. Hugh Millard will spend
a short time at Morris, Ont., before
entering Cornell university at Ithaca,
N. Y., while his father and brother
will return to Beaumoris, Ont., to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Loomis and two
sons, Payson and Donald, ana tneir
guests, Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Humpswne
and daughter, Nancy, and Misses Grace
Middleton and Dorothy Seamans, all of
New York, left yesterday for Seattle,
where all but Mr. Loomis will take ti e
Canadian Pacific for their return home.
They have been spending the summer
at Woodworth Park, where Mr. Loomis
has a rustic home. Mr. Loomis will
return here for several weeks before
starting east.
Misses Jennie Edgington and Mar
garet Nickelsen left for Portland Mon
day by boat. They sailed Tuesday on
the steamer Beaver for California.
Miss Edgington returns to Berkeley,
where she will have charge of music in
the public schools. Miss Nickelsen will
go to Wickenberg, Arizona for a visit
with her niece. Miss Viola Nickelsen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nick
elsen, who is there for her health.
Miss Nickelsen' sister, Mrs. Tony
Frohn, accompanied them to Portland,
where she made a short visit.
BRAND
Ladies Cloaks Men's Suits
Just arrived direct from New York
You are invited to call and try tSem on
and thus become acquainted
with all the wonderful new styles
and textures here represented
both in our
Cloak Department S
0
n
i
ECEE K1NCAID
CLOTHES.
and
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
Fraiull A. Cram
Always
Up-to-Date f
for Se-
l.incoln
an Sisters, will
next luesday
are urged to
of importance
John Sutthoff left yesterday
attle, where he will enter the
high school.
Mrs. S. F. Parker, of Gervais, who
has been here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Perigo, returned home yes
terday.
Wauna Temple, Pythi
resume tbeir meetings
evening. All members
be present, as business
is to be transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wilson will
soon move into the riproai nouse on
Twelfth street. A. F. Adams, who
with his mother and sisters has been
occupying the bproat place, will move
to the bchatfner residence.
The regular social meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Asbury M. E. church
will be held Friday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. J. W. Copper at K22
Cascade avenue. The members are re-
qested to bring their ton els for the
bazaar shower.
Mayor Asked to Appoint Delegates
Mayor Reed has been asked by Hon.
A. B. Fletcher, president of the Fourth
American Road Congress and state
highway engineer of California, to ap
point three delegates to attend the ses
sions ot the congress at Atlanta, ua.,
during the week of November 9.
Forty-seven great organizations are
taking part in the congress under the
leadership ot the American Highway
Association and the American Automo
bile association In his letter to the
mayor, President Fletcher calls atten
tion to the fact that practically every
state highway commissioner will be
present and take part in discussing the
important problems of road construc
tion and maintenance, and that some of
the foremost men in public life will de
vote their attention to the great ques
tion of federal aid to road improve
ment, in an endeavor to work out a
policy which may be submitted to the
congress of the United States with the
support of the organized road move
ment of America. An important move
bearing upon state legislation will be
made at the session to be held under
the auspices of the American Bar As
sociation, at which a joint committee,
appointed at the 1013 congress, will
report progress compilation and sug
gested revision of state road laws. The
creation of a commission participated
in by each state to work out a revision
of the road laws will be urged. The
National Civil Service Reform League
will hold an exceedingly important ses
sion on the merit system in road administration.
Young Man Held for Alleged Theft
Melvin Fitzpatriek, a young man 19
years of age, was arrested Saturday
night by Oilicer B. B. Smith on a
charge of having burglarized tne room
of the Italian bootblack, whose shine
emporium is on Second street. The
Italian claims that the young fellow
came to him with the story that he wsb
broke and had no place to sleep. He
took him to his room. Later the guest
slipped to the room and stole a quantity
of clothing and trinkets.
Fitzpatriek was bound over to action
by the grand jury. He was taken to
The Dalles by Marshal Carson Monday.
Langille Professor at II. of C.
II. H. Langille, formerly of this city,
having been city recorder for several
years, is now assistant professor in the
Mechanical Engineering Department
of the University of California. Pro
fessor Langille has been teaching at
the University of California, in the
courses of mechanical drawing and ma
chine design. He received the appoint
ment as assistant professor in May.
Ihe Glacier Joins the many Hood
River friends of Mr. Langille in con
gratulations.
Independent Candidates May File
Although none have hied so far,
County Clerk Hanson announces that
independent candidates for county
oflices may file their petitions with him
up to and on October 8. The registra
tion books are now open, to remain
open until September 9, when they will
close until September 24. They will be
reopened and final registration will
close on October 15.
"But few have registered since the
primaries," says Mr. Hanson. "We
had 2,543 at that time, and but 75 have
registered since."
Dee Has Moving Pictures
G. W. Leonard has installed a mov
iog picture machine at Dee, and now
the citizens of that city are enjoying
all of the latest dramas as portrayed
by the movies.
Mr. Leonard is also causing an in
crease in dancing. Those who delight
in tripping the light fantastic may
have the privilege Saturday evening,
when a dance will be given at the Dee
hall.
City Schools Open Sept. 7th
The Hood River city schools will
open Monday, September 7, 1'J14. Pu
pils belonging to the grades, who are
conditioned in one or two studies, will
be given their examinations on Friday
morning, Sept. 4, at the high school
building. A further notice of the as
signment of teachers to the different
grades will appear in next week's is
sue. J. O. McLaughlin, Sup't.
Notice of Board of Equalization.
The hoard of equalization of Hood
River County will meet at the court
house in the Cilj of Hood River on the
fourteenth day of Feptembex, l!14, be
ing the second Monday in Septemler, as
by law provided, for the purpose of pub-
lically examining, correcting and equa
lizing the assent-nient roll of said county
for the year 1014. All petitions and ap
plications for reductions shall be made
in writing and verified by the oath of
the applicant or his attorney and be
Hied with the board during the first week
of the session.
JASPKK WICKIIAM,
slO County Assessor.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a.m., 'communion
service at 11 a. m. Theme, "The Mind
of Christ." Miss Hazel Stanton will
sing at this service. Epworth League
st 7 p. m. Preaching service at 8 p.m.
Prof. F. Von Eschen, of Willamette
University, will occupy the pulpit.
Theme, "The Bible and Christian Edu
cation." Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. Catholic Church
The first holy mass will be at 8 a. m.
At 9 a. m. catechism for the children.
At 10.30 a. m. high mass and sermon.
The sermon will be on: "Ihe Neces
sary qualities of Prayer." After high
mass meeting of all the men of the
parish. In the evening at 7.80 will be
sermon and benediction. Before the
sermon several questions will be an
swered. The sermon will be on "God."
Everybody is cordially invited.
School Books
Supplies
Everything
NOW READY FOf School
Slocom & Canfield
BOTTLED MILK
and
CREAM
The Tip Top Dairy
Phone 5844
Glacier Ads Valuable, Says Hoy t
Advertisements in the uiacier are
certainly valuable," says C. D. Hoyt,
of the West Side. "F'or the past two
weeks I have been kept busy at the
telephone answering inqueries relative
to hogs that I advertised in the Gla
cier. My advertisement cost me ;
cents, and I have already sold $75
worth ol hogs.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for l!U4, of the Hood River Ir
rigation District has been completed and
turned over to the secretary and that the
board will sit as a hoard oi equalization
at the oflice of the board on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, September 1, 191 1
By order of the Hoard of Directors.
K. E. STANTON, Secretary.
August 4, 1914. ab-a2
Baptist Church
Rev. A. C. Saxton.lof the University
Park church, Portland, will preach
morning and evening at the Baptist
church next Sunday. You want to hear
him. Robert Gray, Minister.
The Proof of the Pudding
Is In the Eating
And a proof of the excellency of our ma
chine may be seen from the number of sales
we have made. Up to last week 34 growers
had bought Palmer graders. They had
seen the machine work and were impress
ed with its practicability and the resulting
decrease in the cost of producing a packed
box of apples by its use.
If you have not seen the Palmer ma
chine call at our Hood River headquarters
at the Sproat building next to Franz'.
U