Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
X --rf I JIOOI) RIVER fi LACIER, TTUSDAT, SEPTEMBER 10. 19U f ! i ; ! $1 r' '1 ODELL Mr. Ni-ltie Crockett wishes to an- i, ounce tt.Ht en and after Sunday Sep tember V the 0;iell postoffice at the (I0i.ll store will be closed on Sunday except frutn (J to 10 a. m. Thoe winn ing to receive their Sunday papers and ii, ail please call at that time. K. L. Weirheimer. f.f Alder I'oirit. Calif., arrived Sunday fur a vmit at the home ef his brother, I.. C. Wtin beimir. Mr. Wtinheimer expects to res ile in t'ortland. (Ire., having ju.t changed hi place of residei.ee to that city. Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Los An- jjclts, i alit.. aid Mi.-s l.er.ette reriju ..m, if I'brtlaril, (Jre., have been here ihitn.K at the hurt of their uncle, J. K. Ferg!!:;un. Wa'lare I'os-t s-j i i t several days laxt week i.-itii( ai the homes of his iaiii;hters Mr. .1. 1. Cro.-liy and Mrs. 1:. T. Yuir'C. Accompanied ly his uifc. to has been here several weeks, he left fcr Si.uth llend, Wath., for a i--it :,t the home of their sun, Clarence Mr. ami Mr. J. K. Fi rUiiun and Hi. n:i '.i r, Martha, are I.Mr.e from a t! m: weeks' ahi-i net- during which ti.i v stopped at various points on the cua.-t ami visitid friends in Astoria. 'luiMlay of la.-t vtik was Mrs.ilarr) Emery's hirlhilay and in the evi nini! fnec (Is i.umli rn .t about a dozen planned a surprise that proved genuine. 'J he even ing was enjojed by those pres ent and.ull wislinl Mrs. Emery many happy returns of the (lay. On Wednesday evtnir.R Miss Mary .Shcppard returned to her home after having spent the afternoon and early tver.ii.g with friends, to find soi-K'thint; near 2U friend waiting for her ami this, too, was a birthday surprise which was real. '1 he evening passed pleas antly, the guests wishing for her in whose honor tin y gathered many hap py yiars. .M'ss Wi.odring, of Portland, was se cured to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Italch as teacher in one of the intermediate rooms of the school at (tdi I and she was here for the opening of school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Masiker are now at home in the building which is the property of Odell school district and was formerly occupied by Mr. Conna way. Mr. Masiker is now a very nec essary part of the working force of the school, as he looks carefully after the care of the buildings and grounds. The Ladies' Aid society meeting this week was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Itodamcr. Work was provided by the practical work committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon and Mr. and Mrs. (i. K. Ilowerman are planning for an overland camping trip via The Dalles and Dufur to Wapinitia. Mr. and Mm. Chits. James and son, John, of Cortland came up Sunday for a short visit with friends. They dined Sunday at the home of Mrs. Job Shep panl, who knew Mr. James as teacher in the school in Indiana which Mrs. SheppHrds' children attended. They spent the remainder of their stay visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar. A large congregation heard an elo quent and heplful sermon by llev. Tate at the, Union church Sunday. About 'M visiting members of the Federated church of Mosier were present. Fol lowing the service a bounteous dinner was spread on the lawn at thu home of Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Young. Two weeks from last Sunday members of ttie Federated church of Odell will visit the Mosier church. Last week was filled with the final entertaining before the opening of school, when many of our young people leave to till positions of responsibility hh teachers anil to continue high school or college courses, and we who re main, even though we realize that this is the true course of life, feel keenly the separation and resulting lotiliuess. Thu Ciiiild will meet Thursday Bfter noon of next week at the home of Mrs. W. A. I.ockman. Harry Kmery will have charge of the apple warehouse at Odell this season. Mr. Finery has hail considerable exper ience as a packer and this will prove valuable knowledge to him in the posi tion fur which he lias been chosen. A light shower Sunday night wus the cause of much rejoicing as the longer than usual dry season had become somewhat tiresome. I). P. Finery is building a 2Sx:iO seven room bungalow style home on his property near Summit. Mr. uud Mrs. (Jen. 1'. l'ralher and family expect to spend the winter in Hood Kiver in order that Misses Lulu mid Nellie may enjoy the advantage of convenience to school. Mrs. (i. 1.. Itnhinson anil daughters, Misses Mabel and Verna Uobiuson, of bong lleiu-h. Cab, were guests last week at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. ,1 W. Mc lb maid. Service ;.:: a. in. at the Methodist church next Sunday. PINE GKOVE There will he regular services at the church next Sunday. Several of the Sunday school teachers are to have a vacation of two weeks. Nearly all of the vacancies will be supplied by vol untary substitutes. Misses Crace and Kvelyn Tumey arrived from the east Inst Sunday morning and Monday were in their places In school, Miss Kvelyn teaching the intermediate department and Miss (iraee the primary. Mrs. James Malloy received the sad information of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mctcalf, last week Tuesday! which occurred at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Mi tcalf was a former resident of this locality. She was an exceptionally lovely woman and the sympathy of ail is extended to he bereaved ones Mr. and Mrs. Hides have returned to the hotel business, (i. F. Hunt recent ly vacating their property, and we be speak tor them a good patronage. (t urge Winchell and wife from Hood Kiver were visitors among old aciiiain tances last Sunday. 1 he l adies' Aid will have a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Mark Friday afternoon of this week. W. li. Dickerson ami J. II. Mohr are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and daughter spent a few days in Portland last week. A I ter spending several w eeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. An drews, Mrs. Alice Ham returned to her home in .Spokane last Thursday ;. The children's bazaar last Friday was a successful enterprise. The pro ceids w ill be spent for a new (lag for the school building. BELMONT. Miss Iniogene- Hishop entertained a large number of her schoolmates last Saturday afternoon. The event cele brated her birthday. A jolly good time was enjoyed by the little folks. Miss I.ou Galloway spent Saturday assisting. Mrs. I.. W. Hishop take care of her daughter's guests. i w v v - - tf-ito rf-w wv. r-w "w ww rf-w " TV iew Select the style model of coat or suit you like best and then choose from our large assortment of new materials We show the new colors and new combinations Nigger Brown, Russian Green, lead in plain colors, blue, green and brown mixtures, are very desirable and make up into very pretty coats. We give you many more styles and colors to select from and you can have any cloth you choose made in the style you like best. This beats the old way of taking things just as they are made or doing without. We can make coats to your order from $15.00 to $25.00 and our materials are all wool, new in every respect and hand tailored. Let us show you what we can do for you in saving you money on a new coat or suit and giving you a much X, IK ii 5! X X X X larger assortment Fay Stockings All sizes now in X X X X Miss Pearl Isenberg spent the week end in fortlanu. ller nieces, miss Avis and Flizabeth Sailing went with her. After spending their vacation with their grandmother on the ranch. i hey returned tu their home in Forest (Jrove. Miss Gladys Merrill left for her home, Toledo, Ore., last Thursday, having spent her vacation with her sis-' ter, Mrs. Flmer Isenberg and family. Will Davis and family returned Sun day from a camping trip a Government mineral springs, Carson, Wash. No liner place anywhere to spend an out ing than there, lishing, hunting, min- ral baths, modern hotel to take care of visitors end good things to eat. We are glad tu know Oscar Jones, who underwent a critical operation at thu hospital, was able to be brought home last were Thrusday. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg was operated on at the hospital last Wednesday morning by Dr. Ferguson. We are pleased to hear she is getting on very nicely. Mr. Jacobson and family were guests Sunday of I'eter Nelson and family. Conrad Jacobson will soon leave soon for I'ulttnan, Wash., where he will en ter college. Mrs. Downing and children, and Mrs. Robert Jones were welcome callers at thu home of Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Somcrville last Friday. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Downing by a large number uf their friends Saturday night. They brought several articles of tinware, it being their tenth wedding anniversary the day before. A pleasant evening was spent with good things to eat. May they live to enjoy many more an niversaries. Mrs. Somerville spent a delightful day Tuesday at the home ol Miss Kzma K. Jones in Barrett district. Mrs. Fannie Hill returned from Heppner last Friday, where she has been for some time looking after her property interests. Miss Martha Struck wan around Itarrett and Helmont calling on her numerous friends Monday bidding them goodbye before leaving for Corvallis to enter the O. A. C. Misi Myrtle Gibson, of Portland, spent the week end visiting friends in Helmont. Will Iscntiertr unit fumilv nnnnf Kun. day at the home of his mother in Bel- muni. OAK GROVE School began Monday. The teach ers for this year are Miss iazel Stan ton, principal, Miss Martina Theile, Miss Fleanor Coe and Miss Kola Gralf. Miss The lie and Miss Gralf will stay at Mr. Ameson's and Miss Coe at the Andrews home. Mr. Ilutton, a speaker for the Anti- Saloon League, gave a very interest ing address at the Oak Grove church Sunday. Miss Mary Fenwick accompanied her sister, Nancy, to Victoria, H. C, where thu latter will attend school the com ing year. Mrs. J. Minns visited her brother, A. I. lingers, over Sunday. Miss Alice McCurdy and Miss Kath- erine Skinner will attend the Hood Kiver high school this year. They will reside at home, driving back and forth laily. Miss Flloti McCurdy is visiting an aunt in Portland. John I.indsey and wife were up from Frankton Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. li. H. I.indsey, who is still quite sick. A new road is now being opened which will serve patrons up Sutton way. It connects with the Green Point road opposite W. K. King's. This will lie a decided improvement, as ?it will eliminate a bad hill which was on the old road. Also several stretches of road are being gravelled. These were much needed improvements. The patrons and teachers club will meet Friday afternoon at ;l o'clock. All are invited. Those who attended the meetings last year found them very interesting and it is hoped the attend ance will be much larger this year. BARRETT. The West Side Country dub has re organized and plans to be alive again, this club is composed of some 15 or 110 ladies in the near vicinity of the Fast Barrett school and meets every two weeks for pleasure and profit and the promotion of good fellowship in the neighborhood. Miss Martha Struck, of Lyle, who for two years has taught the Fast Bar rett school, was here visiting friends last week. Word has been received that Mrs. M. K. Arnold, mother of Mrs. W. W. Kodwell. is improving and hopes are now entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Arnold fell and broke her hip and the case proved very serious on ac count of her age. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons has been enter taining Miss Katon, of Flmyra, N. Y., for some days .past. Miss ha ten for merly taught in the Portland Academy, but is now teaching in Brooklyn, N. Y. She is returning via the Panama canal. Mrs. Lulu Da hi Miller, of concert fame, has also been for a few days a guest of Mrs. John Gibbous. Miss Klizabeth Robb, principal of " "Vf " aryjw to cnoose irom. Bragg Mercantile Co. the Kim wood school, I'es Moines, la., who has been spending her vacation at the home of E. W. Sweaney, left last Tuesday for Iowa, where she will soon resume her work as a pedagogue. Rob Smith, of Portland, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Flmer Sweaney. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman, of Monmouth, recently spent some time visiting at the home of F. C. Sherrieb. Mr. Ackerman is president of the Normal school at Monmouth. Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Sheirieb are sis ters. Misses Marguerite and Marie Berry were week end guests of Mrs. Fire baugh, of Ortley. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Calvin, dean of domestic science at O. A. C., lectured on home economics at the home of F. C. Sherrieb. A large num ber of near resident attended the lec ture. FRANKTON. School opened Monday with the fol lowing teachers wielding the birch: A. D. Ilulbanl, prin., Miss Mary Johnston, assistant; Miss Grace Stewart, inter mediate; Miss Letha Scobee, primary, and Miss Ruth Phillips down at the Co lumbia school. Joseph Tooley and wife from Califor nia, are visiting with the Coppers on the state road. They are brothers-in-law. The Parent-Teacher Association will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited. Wm. Dyer, a scenic photographer, was down the other day getting views of Benson Point. Miss Floise Copper started today for Grants Pass, where she will teach the coming year. She will be missed by her many friends in Frankton. The Benson memorial committee held a meeting Wednesday afternoon on the point where the arch will be erected. nana were outlined and a vigorous campaign will be started to secure the funds to build the arch and otherwise improve this point, one of the most scenic places alonj the Colu nbia high way. Aaron Farnsworth, an old timer in Malheur county, an uncle of the Fbys is visiting relatives and friends in b rankton. Mrs. Andy McCuistion, who i living on the Cohoon place, is not improving in health as fust as her many friends would wish. Rmma Noble and Carl Copper, from Fankton, are attending the apple pack ing school in Hood River this week. WINANS CITY Farl Parker, of Dee, has been in Portland the past week. Milton Samson, of Dee, expects to leave for Portland this week. Miss Dorothy Battey, of Pine Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss La Verna Wilson. Many of our young folks are leaving for Hood River and neighboring cities, where they expect to attend school. Richard Yates, of Dee, will leave soon for Corvallis, Ore., where he will re sume his studies at the agricultural college. Miss Kva Yates will also at tend school at Corvallis. Walter Copper, of Dee, hauled a load of cord wood to Hood River Friday. Don Crosby, of Odell, bought the barber shop in Dee and is now doing business there. Mr. Crosby and family will reside in Dee. Miss Marion Fmmett and Miss West, both of Dee, are among those leaving for school his week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nebendahl and daughter, Miss Fvelyn, who have been living on the Scott ranch, in his vicinity for the past two years, left last Wed nesday for the Willamette valley, where they will make their home. A. Ii. Nickels, of Dee, was in Port land, last week on business. W. B. Barksdale, of Oak Grove, Ore gon, came out Saturday to visit G. M. Wilson and family, returning Sunday afternoon. A service of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was held in the school house at Dee, last Sunday afternoon. President Ballard conduct ed the services. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yates and'fsmily, of Dee, left Sunday for Corvallis. tire., where Mrs. Yates and children will re main during school. Mr. Yates will return in several days and resume the charge of the store and postollice at Dee. School started Monday at Dee. The young folks at Doejhave organ ized a literary club. They will have debates and other entertainments, which will usuully be held at the school house. Quite a rain fell in the district last Sunday and the first of the week, which was very welcome. CASCADE LOCKS School opened September first with an enrollment of "X The teachers for the ensuing year are John Ashton, principal, advanced work; Katherine Mayes, intermediate and Ethel Me Donakl, primary work. Many families have returned from their vacations to be ready for school.. Mrs. N. C. Olfon and daughter. Miss I 5f ""IT uit and Coat Models For the Ladies This Week - :-: Helen, returned last week after several days' visit in Portland. Mrs. E. L. I'ennock and daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent their vacation at Bay Ocean and spent several days in Portland before returning home. Mrs. Joe Schmid visited Mrs. Frank Sehmid in Portland. Mrs. Mark Greeg and family recently spent several days visiting at Mollit Springs and Cape Horn. Misses Eilene and Alice Tompkins left for Hood River Sunday where they will attend high school. Miss Selma Vanstrom has returned from Portland to attend high school. Miss Marvel Mayes, of Riddle, Ore., has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Miss Katherine Mayes. Miss, Vera Olin left Saturday to be gin her work as teacher at Wyeth. Miss Amanda Vanstrom is training for a nurse at the St. Vincents hospital in Portland. Dr. Lloyd Irwin visited friends here last week. I. S. Strausburger and wife and Mrs. H. Clay Levy and son, Albert, are vis iting in southern Oregon. Wayne and Milford Dillaboy, accom panied by Faher Thomas, left Wednes day to attend school at Winlock. II. II. Gentry is spending his vaca tion in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sundsten were visitors in Portland the past week. A. Peterson was a Portland visitor last week. G. D. Rolcy and children are visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. K. Barnes are visiting Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brolliar. Warren Treece, of Portland, is visit ing friends here. A wedding which came as a surprise to their many friends, was that of Miss Hannah Ostberg and James Steele. Miss Mabel Wood, of Troutdale, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Hillas Gentry, last week. Miss Wood left for eastern Oregon on Sunday, where she will teach this winter. George Bishop, of Portland, has been visitng at the honje of Val Tomkins. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Gentry home, when Mrs. Gentry entertained for her sister, who has been visiting her. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Gates, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton, Misses Jennie Olin, Vera Olin, Teckla Vanstrom, Ei lene and Alice Tomkins, Katherine and Marvin Mayes, Ethel McDonald, Mabel Wood, and Messrs. Laurence Peterson, Cody Barnett, Luther ElelT, L. O. Pen nock. Geo. Bishop, F. Owens, J. Baily, Jim McKnery. MOUNT HOOD. Paul Aubert's family is rejoicing over the arrival of a new boy, born Tuesday, September 1. Wm. Kitchel and son have opened the Win. Cribble blacksmith shop, which has been closed all summer. Surveyor McClanathan and erew have finished the new survey for the widen ing of the Bono ditch. Messrs. Baldwin. Robertson, Koontz, Struck and Spencer are busily engaged constructing the basement of the new school house. J. C. Davidson and E. I.. Rood haul ed u cat load of cement from Woodworth station Monday. E. L. Rood has moved his household goods to the Mulford place. School opened Monday with Mrs. Liz zie Curtis and Mrs. J. I). Smullen as teachers. ' There are 10 beginners this fall. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, who are camping at Mount Hood, were over Sunday visitors in Hood River. Little Marion Baldwin returned to Hood River to go to school. W. B. Davidson, who has been gone to Washington and Idaho during har vest, returned home last week. After being in eastern Oregon two months, Wm. Burdle has returned to his home here. J. D. Smullen's family has moved in to the Elmer Gribble hoyae. The funeral of George W. Dimmick's little boy was held here Monday, many attending. v Joe Dimmiek and wife, of Fossil, are visiting their relatives for a few days. E. E. Mink is a business visitor in Protland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Haiglit, who recently purchased the I. T. Beal ranch, took possession last week, Mr. and Mrs. Beal moving to A. M. Kelly s until they clear land and build on their ranch across the river. While clearing and burning little Robert Beal had the misfortune of burning one foot quite badly. There has been no frost as yet. but people are looking for, frosts any night now. HEIGHTS NEWS The little shower of Tuesday morn ing was very refreshing. A. C. Staten has commenced exca vating for the basement under his warehouse. Solid concrete walls will be put in. making it fire proof. J. Randall has the cJhtract for the mov ing of the building and the Zolls brothers for the concicte ork. The work on Twelfth street is pro "'"w - vW'U'Wj' :-: :-: gressing as rapidly as possible. The welcome ring of the school bell brings the children from all directions hurrying to the different places of school work. ' Rev. Parsons having disposed of his place on Taylor street, is getting ready as fast as possible to move to Portland where he has been assigned for the coming year. Mrs. Jack Marshall and two children, Fern and John, came down from Sum mit, where she has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. M. Zellar, and stayed a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gill before returning to her home in Portland. Jack Mar shall, her husband, is a traveling man. As he came back from his trip in east ern Oregon he stopped off and stayed with his family and Mr. and Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Marshall visited many of her old time friends while here. Milton Sunderland, of Seaside, Ore., lust week purchased his old home of Rev. Parsons, on Taylor street. Mr. Sunderland said he had never been sat isfied since he sold it. He had been in very poor health for some time before coming up here and he said he felt so much better; that the Hood River wind had put new life into him. He re turned to Seaside, but will come back later when the house is vacated. His daughter, Mrs. Marshall, will return with him, as Mrs. Sunderland is not able to come. If anyone thinks the auto has crowd ed out the horse they should sit and watch one corner of Twelfth and Tay lor by Staten's store some evening. Last Saturday between the hours of four and five 86 teams and 16 autos passed that corner, a totalof 102 vehi cles in one hour. Miss Thayer, of the Heights Milli nery store is showing quite a nice line of fall hats. Elizabeth Carson is on the sick list. She was taken sick the morning after the K. of P. social at her home. A sort of posioning has deveolped, swell ing her face and eyes. As she was planning to go away to school this is a great disappointment. All hope for a speedy recovery. UNDERWOOD. II. W. Hamlin made a business trip to Hood River Tuesday of last week. VV. J. Sheehy, of Portland, spent the' week end at the Sheehy-Haran ranch. C. B. Arisman was in Stevenson on business Tuesday of last week. Mr. andlrs. I. II. Amos and their daughters, Edna and Grace, returned to their home in Portland Wednesday af ter spending a few weeks at their country home here. Miss Hazel Holmes has as her guests this week Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Mears of Husum. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cash returned the last of the week from a camping trip in the Glenwood district. Adin Fox, of Portland, spent the week end here at the home of Mrs. E. J. Churchill. Harold Hood, of Gilmer, was the guest of Miss Hazel Holmes Wednesday of last week. Rev. J. L. Hershner. of Hood River, held services at the Underwood Heights school house Sunday of last week. Wm. H. P. Hill, manager of the Sac ramento district of the Great Western Power Co., of Sacramento, Calif., vis ited the Northwestern Electric Com pany's power plant at Underwood re cently. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shore had as guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Merwin, Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. An gel, Mr. Robertson, Dr. Besson and Mr. Langan, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chevalier, of California. Mips Ruth Vinton returned home Sat urday of last week after being in Hood River for the past few months. Mrs. H. M. Greiner and children left Monday for Portland to join Mr. Grein er, where they will make their home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Cincinnati, Ohio., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fredricks xcZ turned from Portland Sunday, where Mr. F'redricks had been for treatment for a sprained knee which he received while playing in a baseball game re cently. TROUT LAKE. Trout Lake was represented at the Glenwood fair by something over 24 of our people. Several parties from this locality went to White Salmon last week to see the scenic pictures taken by Mr. Bruce. Otis Smith has returned from Walla Walla. It is getting about time to round up exhibits for our fair. Ask yourself this question: What can I furnish? The fair will be held Oct. 10. The baler has come and gone. It is reported that J. E. Reynolds has baled a large tonnage. Owing to the unusual amount of fish ing in our streams this past season and the prospect of continual fishing as this country becomes better known, and in order maintain as good fishing in our creek as possible, many people think that certain localities on the stream should be reserved for breeding pur-, poses and no fishing be allowed. Think it over, you people who want fish, if u t,iVi ulululnj Vj Hood River Oregon Glacier Stamp Works j Manufactures and keeps the following Fruit Stamps and Numbers in Stock: Names of Apple Stamps we Keep Contantly in Stock: Arkansas Black Baldwin Ben Davis Black Twig Blue Pearmain Delaware Red Duchess of Oldenburg Fall Pippin Citoria Mundi Gano Cieneton Greening Golden Pippin Golden Russett Grimes Golden Hydes King Hoover Huntsman Jonathan King King David Lady Apples Lauver Missouri Pippin Mammoth Black Twig Nclntosh Red Northern Spy Newtown Pippin Ortley Oregon Red Oregon Beauty Pewaukee Paragon Black Twig Ranibo Red Cheek Red Cheek Pippin Russett Russian Red Red Astrachan Stark Swaar Snow Spitzenhurg Seek-No-Farther Talpahocken Wagoner Winesap Winter Banana W. Pearmain Wolf River Wealthy Yellow Waxen All Colors of Pads and MM WE ARE MAKING RECORDS J. C. J0HN5EN, the Hood River Shoe Man Star Brand Shoes Are Better you expect to get any. E. C. Duncan left Wednesday for uoldendale. Dr. Belsheim and Thode Bros, are at work on their irrigation project. This is supposed to cover a large acreage when completed. B. C. Hamilton has just returned from a business trip to t'ortland. Miss Dorothy Fichtner left Sunday for their home in Portland. Mrs. Earl Pearson and baby left Monday for San Francisco.Cal. Henry Pearson, her father-imlaw, accompa nied them as far as Portland. A party was given Miss Ildra King last Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. Six of her girl frieTds helped her celebrate. MOSIER. Messrs. Davidhizer, Husbands, Les lie and Clyde Root. Thos. Lelliott and sons, and J. E. Proctor motored over to the Punch Bowl the first of the week. Misses Leodica and Alefora Haacke and Gladys Phillips returned to Port land Tuesday afternoon on the boat, after spending a few weeks in Mosier. Stark Akers returned to his home in Portland Tuesday, having spent his va cation here on the ranch with his father. Mrs. S. D. Fisher attended to busi ness affairs in The Dalles Wednesday. Mrs. Jno. Ross was having dental work done in Hood River Tuesday. Charles Rennett was a husincaa via. itor in The Dalles a counle of dv hia week. v u i-r- "U" n-p u "V "bT " Orchid Fleeced Union Suits for Ladies $1.00 Stamp Numbers Containing No. of Apples in Each Box :ni 72 112 i 4 M0 US 175 4H HH 125 188 .' !Mt 1.1H 200 64 104 150 213 225 Miscellaneous Stamps to be Used on Apple Boxes FANCY EXTRA FANCY CHOICE SPECIAL TOP ORCHARD RUN COOKING APPLES CIDER APPLES FANCY FANCY JONATHAN SPITZENBURG FANCY NEWTOWN PIPPIN Stamps for Marking Pear Boxes BARTLETT FLEMISH BEAUTY D'ANJOU WINTER NELLIS Stamps for Marking Peach Boxes BOKARA CHARLOTTE IELBERTA SALWAY CRAWFORD Stamps for Marking Prune Boxes GERMAN ITALIAN SILVER V"3"U you don't see what you want in this list send us a list of what you want and we will make them. Mail orders promptly filled. Mercan tile' Stamps made to order. Ah Com pany or Individual Name Stamps are mounted on Cushion Rubber unless otherwise ordered. Ink. Office Necessitie, right along at this store, set ting high marks in the sell ing 'of shoes of quality at quantity prices. We do not quote values and prices here because you would believe them impossible; but come and judge for yourself; that is the test that tells. Try Star Brand shoes. Mrs. Johnson and children returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks' stay in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chown and son re turned Wednesday from a two weeks' outing at the beach. W. W. Winegar is attending the con vention of National Bible Students at Santa Cruz, Calif., as a delegate from Oregon. J. Strein is completing a modern cot tage on his farm west of Mosier. Mosier grange held an all day session Suhlrrluu Kent K Ahnnf 9k mon.k. were present. After the bountiful din ner a mosi interesting literary pro gram was rendered by the members. The new residences nf IV A Hus bands and C. J. E. Carlson are begin ning 10 mane a one appearance. Mrs. Geo. Emry and Miss Lucy Mul lin, of Hood River, spent Saturday and Sunday in Mosier with Grandma Cobb. Mrs. Piercey and children were shop ping in Hood River Saturday. Jim Carroll, Jr., Clyde and Ray Bailev are trvinc their luck in th hnn fields this season. M.b A C! 1 1 : I n , n. ucmiiKcr, uer son, uenara, n n H DrflnHonn n 1 n ; 1 C I Ai""ui wii, ainvcu ouiuruay morning from Trout Lake, Wash. Mrsand Mrs. G. P. Hunter, of Al sea, arrived in Mosier Sunday for a visit with relatives. A. G. Frpu nnrl familn loft M.J. for Mount Vernon, Ore., where they will reside. We keeD In stock full an, I Mmr.1.1. "'- v'Jii.j.ti.v hue Of mini lierpra am) rinut. -to,.,... - - " .... v . j Dlllll.'0, The Glacier Stamp Works. t V-