The Hood River glacier., September 17, 1914, Image 8

HOOD RIVER fl LACIER, TlintSDAY; SEPTKMREU 17, 1914
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ft
ODELL
Your corres-or.der.t has Letn re
qutsted to insert a statement concern
ing warehcufe at Odell. The only
dvfinite information given out by the
main office at this date ia the appoint
ment of ir.Ej.et tors fur the various
warehouse! and field. Naturally we
refrain from giving out information
that has not as yet been listed in the
main otlire, hut we inferred, as did
many others, that the appointment of
wart house iiifpectors carried with it
the duties it has carried in former
years, therefore we consider that until
management announces policy regard
irg emplnvrr.er.t of warehouse em
ployes no ill finite announcement of
men anl positions can he made.
Ceo. Myers received a painfful and
serious injury Saturday while sawing
wood with his gasoline saw. The acci
dent happened at G. M. Wilson's and
Mr. Wilson took Mr. Myers to the
home of I'r. Iiulro. It was found nec
essary to take him to the hospital
where the injured men. her, the r ght
hand, received mrgical attention. At
this writii g Mr. Myers is doing as we ll
as could he expected, hut he will not
I e ah!e to use the hand for some time.
Quite a hit of improvement ia going
on in Odell. Frank Purdy has huilt a
new harn. Thus. I.acey an addition to
his hay harn, (i. W. I.affeity, C. I'llug
haupt und C H. Convert are building
harns.
K. II. Kemn was taken suddenly very
ill Suturuday afternoon and MilTered
intensely throughout the night. Mon
ilay morning he was resting easier anil
we hope we may he alile to report is
complete return to health very soon.
Mrs. ('onnawny's sister, Miss Nita
liilyeu, relumed Saturday to the home
of her parents at Scio, Ore., after hav
ing been here or a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ('onnawiiy.
Mrs. John Ciisey, of Portland, and
three daughters spent several days last
week visiting at the home of Mr
Giiscy's brother, tl. Heft, and, friend,
Mrs. C. H. Convert.
The annual birthday party of Miss
Martha Ferguson was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Ferguson. All the
pupils in the upper intermediate room
on which Miss Martha is a pupil, were
invited ;also several pupils from other
rooms in the school and the teachers.
Cames on the lawn, a peanut scramble,
animal hunt, ice cream cones, cukes
and candy helped to make a happy af
ternoon for those present und they all
wish Miss Martha many happy returns
of the day celebrated in like manner.
('has. GiHin and his sister, Miss Kva,
of I'arkdale, came down last week to
he nearer Hood Kiver during the time
the apple packing school was in ses
sion, in order thut Mr. Gunn, who has
been appointed inspector for the Upper
Valley, might ho present and instruct
iiHckers. Miss ftva visited Mrs. ft. T.
'oils during t he week.
Monday morning ft. T. Folts asBiimed
his duties us chief inspector.
The rarcnt-Teacher Association met
last Friday afternoon ut the usual hour
mill eleted the following olliers for the
year: Mrs. Dulro, pres.; Dr. ft. T.
Hull vice pres.; Mrs. Herthn Folts,
aec-lreiis. This association has been
of great benelit to the community in
the past and it is hoped that all the
parents will cooperate with the ollicers
und teachers in making this a most
auccessful year.
An Octuher wedding, perhaps more
than one, is what we hear and we are
interested, for these are our neighbors,
The Parent-Toucher Association will
hold a reception for the teachers next
Thursday evening, Sept. J17. There
will be a short program at the school
house beginning ut H o'clock, ufter
which light refreshments will be served
in the library and h social hour en
joyed. The Pacific Christian Advocate knew
whereof it spoke when it referred to
Uev. ('.has. MacCaughey, who appeared
before the annual conference in the in
terests of the Oeuconess Hospital and
Old l'eople's Home, as the right man
in the right place. Uev. MacCaughey
spoke at the Methodist church in Odell
last Sunday evening in the interest of
these iiistiiitions and he is certainly an
able champion. He does not seek to
express Iuh sentiments in h mild and
hesitating manner, but hurls broadcast
the must forcible arguments, for in
creasing facilities of the Deaconess
hospital anil those similar. Inter
spersed with these arguments and illus
trating points were stories so amusing
that Ins audience learned almost to
anticipate what was to follow, and if u
good laugh is beneficial, and we believe
it is, those who heard this speaker were
indeed fortunate in many ways.
1 hu Consolidated Mercantile Co. has
announced a strictly cash business basis
beginning with Wenesilay, Sept. 111.
Service I.I.ri promptly. Sunday school
111. .'Id. Note the change in time of ser
vice, It. 1 5 instead of '.UIO, and this hour
is the very latest that can be set and
have the pastor time to reach Fine
drove for the II o'clock service. Only
l.r minutes will be taken for the service
at. Odell. Sunday school as usual hour,
ln.-'IO at the Methodist church next
Sunday.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Murphcy, sister of the Misses
Evelyn anil Grace Turney, returned
w ith them from the east and may spend
the winter with them.
Last Saturday afternoon It! young la
dies met at the home of Mrs. Kice, by
invitation, and had a delightful time.
(lames were the order of the after
noon and a nice lunch was served by
the hostess. The girls compose a sew
ing class taught by Mrs. Uice during
vacation, meeting every Thursday.
This party was the culmination of the
term and much appreciated.
Hubert Waugh left Saturday for Sa
lem, w here he w ill attend the ' Willam
ette I niversity tiiis year. His father
accompanied him to Portland.
Certrde Stanton led Friday for her
school as teacher in Condon, Ore.
II. M. Vnnnicr is on the sick list and
it was f.iund necessary to call the doc
tor. At last reports lie is improving.
There will be regular services next
Sunday morning. In the evening Uev.
Perry, district superintendent, will be
present and communion service will be
held. The iunrterly meeting will be
held Monday following.
Uev. lleincck is returned to his pas
torale and is gladly welcomed.
Hert l ewis and wife, from Portland,
are visitors at the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vannier.
Apple picking commences in good
earnest this week.
The Political Research cluh met last
Tuesday and will meet again Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Isaac
.ic tines. J ne lnitative measures are
being discussed bv the club and prom
ise to he very helpful. The eight our
law was the hrst to receive attention
which in large part was disapproved by
the members.
The W. C. T. I.', will have a special
meeting at the church Thursday aftcr
l.oon of this week for election of offi-
A
v
I
.raj
A Complete Stock of all
New Rubbers now in
cers. We are promised a treat in reci
tations hy the young people. It is ex
pected Mrs. Linnie Carl, of Portland,
will be with us the evening of Sept. 27.
OAK GROVE
Mrs. Alfred Cox has been in Port
land caring for Mr. Cox, who was in
jured. She is expected home this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Vanausdel and Miss
Vera Giino have returned from the hop
yards in the Willamette valley.
The following people from flak
Grove attended the packing school:
C. W. Honker, W. I,. Nichols, Mart
Horn and P. ft. Horn.
Mr. McCurdy was taken to the Cot
tage hospital one day last week fur an
operation. He is now at home again
ind getting along nicely.
While working on his house one day
last week I.. II. Arncson fell through
the rafters, sustaining painful injuries.
It was feared for a while that some
ribs were broken, but it proved to be
nothing serious.
('has. Stranahun, of I.amonta, Ore.,
who until last spring was a resident of
the Oak Grove district, has been ap
pointed district inspector on the Fast
Side for the Apple Growers Associa
tion. He entered upon his duties as
instructor in the apple packing school.
Mrs. Stranuhan came a few days a
later on horseback, so that he might
have his horse to ride on his duties as
inspector. After a few days' visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ft. Eadle
inan, Mrs. Stranahun has returned
home.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold a reception for the teachers on
Wednesday evening Sept. Z, at the
school house. Come out and get ac
quainted with the teachers.
Mr. Weaver is thn new minister as
ligned to the Oak Grove church. He
will also have charge of the church at
Cascade Locks, preaching here in the
morning and at Cascade Locks in the
evening. He will begin his services
next Sunday morning. Mr. Anderson
pleached again last Sunday. He goes
to Selah, Wash., for the coming year.
The Parent-Teacher Association met
Friday afternoon. Owing to the in
clement weather the attendance was
not as large as usual, but a very inter
esting program was carried out. Mrs.
Francis read a iiiper on "What a Child
Should Know When it ftnters School."
vlisg Anderson read an article on
"Children's Diseases." A piano solo
was rendered by Mrs. Gladen and a
vocal solo by Miss Stanton. Talks were
i! i von by somo ol the teachers on topics
connected with school work. In order
that they might alliilate with the state
association the name was changed from
Patrons anil Teachers cluh to Parent
leacher Association. Hefreshtnents
were nerved at the close of the session.
The Social Center club will meet Fri
day evening, Sept. 18, at the school
house. O. T. Wedemeyer has churge
nf the program.
'I he Ladies' Aid society and the Parent-Teacher
Association will serve sup
per at the school house next Friday
tfvening from f o'clock until all are
served. Come and get a good supper
and stay for the Social Center cluh
which meets later in the evening.
BARRETT.
F. Vimnegut and family, of the Fast
Side, were recent guests ut the C. C.
Paddock homo.
Frank Dwinnell and family are en
joying a visit from Mr. Dwinnell's
mother, of Wisconsin.
The Anacona pullets are the lirst to
begin Idling the egg basket ut live
months. Ask W. It. Tewksbtrry.
Miss Mildred Slonaker spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Jeffrey. Miss Slonaker has engaged
hoard for the term ut the home of .1. .1.
tiilihons.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Woodburn re
turned Thursday from Vancouver, Wn.,
where they had been attending the
Vancouver fair. Ibis fair is becoming
liiito an event and this year the man
agement admitted the state of Oregon
into its territory. Next year it is
hoped there will be many entries from
this (piaiter.
Mrs. George Meyers called on her
sister, Mrs. II. L. Murphy, on Sunday.
She had come down to visit her hus
band, who was routined in the hospital
with an injured hand, having torn it
seriously in a wood saw.
Mrs. J. 11. Jeffrey gave a dinner
party Sunday. I he invited guests w ere
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock and Miss
Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Merry,
Misses Marie and Marguerite Kerry
and Arnold Horry.
Uev. W. G. ftliot and family, who
have been spending the summer at
their country home on Tucker road just
across tiom Mrs. .ildah Shaw s ranch,
returned to their home in Portland last
week. Uev. ftliot is pastor of the First
Unitarian church of Porltand. The
childien are doing well in school. Miss
( lura is a sophomore in Heed college,
Will is a senior in Jefferson high school.
Miss Kuth a junior and Theodore a
sophomore.
For some weeks this summer Thomas
ftliot, brother of Rev. Eliot, and bride
occupied the ranch house on the Fliot
property just out of town. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas ftliot have located in San
Francisco.
M. Uobhin." and wife, of Oregon Cily,
4 . -. TjJ
Now Is The Time to Buy Your Mackinaw
The Kind to Buy Is Patricks,The Place Is Here
We certainly have a nice assortment of Mackinaw Coats for Ladies, Men, Boys
and Girls and you know a good mackinaw coat is bigger than any weather, bet
ter than an overcoat and much less expensive. They turn the rain, the wind and
the cold. They look good, feel better and wear forever. We have two of
the best Eastern makes of Mackinaws, Patricks of Duluth and Shenerman Bros,
"sheep to shape" mackinaw, which for style, quality and finish are unequaled any
where. We also have Oregon Mackinaws that for service and value are the best
made for the price. They don't have the fine lines and workmanship of the
Eastern makes, but are the best for the money in their class.
We show all wool mackinaws at $5.00 to $16.50.
Balmacaan Mackinaws for ladies are new.
BRAGG
are visiting at the home of their son,
G. H. Hohhins.
The Misses Kline and Miss Hart en
tertained 'luesday evening of last week
in honor of Miss Vanduzen, of New
York.
The Ladies Aid of the Valley Chris
tian church meets at the parsonage to
day, Thursilay, at 2 o'clock.
Marion Neshit returned from Port
land last week. He and his family will
occupy the house made vacant by the
departure of Miss S. E. Neshit and
mother, who are leaving soon for Des
Moines, la., where Mother Neshit will
remain with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
llunn.
Miss Irene Williams left last week
for her school at Philomath, Ore.
Miss Klsie Moore went curly in the
week to take up her duties as a peda
gogue in Moro county.
Willie Davidson has gone to Mount
Hood district to visit his uncle.
Kdwin Cays is enjoying a visit from
his father, Mr. Cays, of Puget Sound.
Mrs. Cays also is receiving a visit from
her father, Mr. Fair, of Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas und
small son, Julian, visited ut the Dix
home on Jericho Lane last week.
FRANKTON.
School is progressing nicely. We
hope that peace has been declared.
C. D. Iloyt, one of the thoughtful
patrons of the school, got "in" with
the kids by furnishing them with a lot
of play fixtures.
Leslie Pullen has been logging at
Green Point the last week.
Owen Gray, young son of C. F. Gray,
has been one the sick list with some
kind of bad throat truuble for the last
week, but is somewhut better now.
It. D. Way has gone to Green Point
to work in the logging camp for J. It.
Phillips.
Andy McCuistion and family have
moved to the Homer Green place for
the winter.
J. It. Phillips was home over Sunday
from his logging camp up at Green
Point.
Appropriate exercises were held at
the school house Monday, it being the
one hundredth anniversary of the writ
ing of the Star Spangeld Manner.
Prof. Hulburd is introducing spelling,
rending, writing and other contests in
the school. This will certainly be a
move in the right direction.
Kmma Noble is in town this week
keeping house for her sister, Mrs. M.
II. Isenherg, who is just out of the
hospital.
Will Eddy, who is transit man for
the Columbiu highway survey, was vis
iting the home folks over Sunday.
Itoy Smith, our road boss, said lots
of times in the last month or two that
when it rained he would fix our road.
We will be looking for him soon now.
"Uncle Kd" Calkins is living at home
again. A niece of the old crippled vet
eran is keeping house for him this win
ter. Another old veteran, Sain Koplin, is
keeping house with two of his visiting
daughters for a time, in the Hob Gar
rabrunt house on the State road.
Itichard Ilelamy.who has been suffer
ing for a long time with a serious af
fection of the throat, we are sorry to
report, is no better.
It is reported that the Columbia high
way surveyors are working this side of
Mitchell Point. This must mean that
work on this end of the road will he
started soon.
From a reliable source we learn that
the Ilenson Arch committee did not
agree at their meeting down on the
point the other day. Part wanted to
erect an arch, as they thought trat was
what they had been appointee for to
consider, while some of the committee
had very different views. Frankton
people want the arch; let's hear from
others.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Herman Sailing, of Forest
Grove, made a short visit Sunday w ith
her mother, Mrs. M. P. iscnbfrg, rc
trning Monday afternoon.
Miss F.zma K. Jones was a pleasant
caller Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Somerville.
Mrs. J. K. Nunamaker returned Fri
day from visiting relatives and friends
at Adams, Ore. Saturday a niece,
Mrs. Winn and family came and spent
a few days at the ranch. Monday Mr.
Nunamaker took them over to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley at Underwood
Heights, the party spending a very
pleasant day.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholsonvisited Mrs.
Farrell Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn and family left
Tuesday for Long Heach, Calif., where
they will reside this winter. The chil
dren will enter school.
Miss Jessie Notingham, of Portland,
sister of Mrs. J. It. Forden, is visiting
at the Forden ranch this week.
Chas. Metcajf, a former lielmont
resident, came from Portland Sunday
to visit a few days with his son and
family.
Miss Constance Sawyer arrived home
Saturday from Maine, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives dur
ing the past lour months.
Rev. M. L. Anderson and family took
their departure Monday for their new
field of labor at Selah, Wash. Wc wish
MERCANTILE CO.
them success in their new home.
The Ladies Aid of I'.elmont met in a
business session last Thursday after
noon at the League room and closed
their business and books to date. As
there will be no pastor for the coming
year it was thought by all the members
the only thing to he done. We sincere
ly regret to see the Aid cease work.
Mr. and Mrs. Hakestraw and family,
former lielmont residents, spent Tues
day with Mr. Stout and family. They
are moving from Carson, Wash., to
Hermiston, Oie., where they intend to
make their future home. Miss Dorothy
remained for a few days, visiting
friends and former neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I!. Forden, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Pifer and family, and Mrs.
Mowers and dHUnhters removed their
letters from Belmont to Asbury church.
Hood River. Some others intend doing
so.
G. M. Eddy was busy butchering on
Monday.
C. C. Pifer has traded his land at Fir
for a tract of well improved land at
Mosier.
Mrs. Marsh Isenherg is well on the
way to health. Her many friends are
glad to hear she is doing so nicely.
Mrs. II. Glass is visiting friends and
relatives in Portland and vicinity.
John llutson, who has been away at
work most of the summers at home,
getting acquainted with his family.
Miss Fern Bangle has been visiting
her mother and brother, Harrison, who
at present live on lielmont road. Fern
has been away for some time.
WINANS CITY
It has been iuite cold the past few
days and the ranchers have begun to
haul their boxes for this season's crop
of apples.
Geo. T. I'rather and family, of this
vicinity, have moved to Hood River
where the girls will attend school.
Master Spencer Parker, of Camus,
Wash., is spending a month here on
the ranch of his uncle, D. L. Rountree.
Luke Jensen, of Dee, has been at
tending the packing school in Hood
Itiver the past week
Mrs. ft. G. Chapman and baby, of
Hood Kiver, spent the week end with
friends of this vicinity.
The Winans sawmill has not been
running for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will take care
of the I'rather ranch this winter.
Friends of Paul Winans are very glad
to learn he is able to be out again.
Geo. Myers and son, Rialto, of
Odell, were in this distrinct last week,
sawing wood for several of the ranch
ers. Saturday morning while sawing
wood on the Wilson ranch, Mr. Myers
met with a very unfottnate accident.
His right hand silpped into the saw
and was severely cut and torn. Mr.
Wilson took him to Odell and from
there went to the Cottage hospital in
Hood River, where his hand was
dressed. We hope Mr. Myers will soon
he able to use his hand again.
Some part of the machinery in the
sawmill at Dee is broken, and the mill
has been shut down for a few weeks.
It. G. Macrum, of California, has
been visiting his brother, Allen Ma
crum, of Dee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brand, of Winans,
have moved into the bungalow which
was formerly occupied by C. Kwdatds
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brand in
tend to move soon to Missouri, where
they will live on Mr. Brand's mother's
farm.
Mr. West and son, of Dee, had charge
of the Dee store and postotlice during
Mr. Yates" absence last week.
Mr. Hawthnre and mother, of Odell,
were visiting friends in this neighrhor
houd Sunday.
D. P. Emery has begun building a
new bungalow on his ranch, which is
near the summit.
Miss LaVerna Wilson spent the lirst
of the week in Hood Itiver.
MIDDLE VALLEY
School opened Monday, Sept. 7, with
a tull enrollment of all the scholars.
We are looking forward to a very
pleasant and protfiable school year.
Many new improvements have been
made on the school grounds.
The ladies of the neighborhood pleas
antly surprised Mrs. VVm. Mcllwraith
last Monday in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Chas. Simenstad and children,
of Seattle, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Craft this summer de
parted fm their home last Thursday.
She expects to spend several days in
Portland en route.
James Steele and Chas. Laughton are
attending the packing school in Hiol
River.
Mr. Laughton, of Portland, spent the
week end with his family who are
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Ralph Root delightfully enter
tained a number of her friends in this
neighborhood with an informal tea on
Thursday afternoon.
M. H. Craft spent several days in
Mosier the past week visiting rela
tives. Miss Cleo Shoup returned to Middle
Valley Sunday to resume her school
work, after spending the summer in
Hood Kiver.
Wednesday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Melville, of Willow Flat, and
Mrs. Stanley Walters, of Long Prairie,
called on Mrs. Robert Kairbairn.
Louis Rhoades is building a'new barn
on his ranch.
MOSIER.
Miss Gertrude Proctor was a business
visitor in Hood River Tuesday.
' School began in Mosier Tuesday,
September 8, with a good-sized, enroll
ment of pupils, and teachers as fol
lows: Prof. E. E. Amsden, principul;
John Ross, Miss M. E. Mahady and
Miss Alice Bennett.
Miss Edna Ilildreth returned to her
home in Portland this week, after vis
iting a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Abernathy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Cummings enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farrell, of
Portland, the lirst of the week.
John Coyle and daughter, Bertress,
former residents of Mosier, arrived
Thursday evening from their home in
Lebanon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Evans and family. Mrs. Evans is the
eldest daughter of Mr. Coyle.
ftstel Akers returned to Portland
Saturday, having spent the week here
with his father.
M. H. Craft, of Parkdale, visited rel
atives in Mosier the first of the week.
Miss Grace Higley left Thursday
morning for Portland, where she will
attend school.
Dr. Robinson attended the meeting
of the State Medical Ass'n in Portland
this week.
Wm. Wright lost his residence last
Tuesday morning by fire.
Paul Harmsen, of Portland, visited
his ranch near Mosier last week.
Misses ChriBtine and Dorothy God
bersen went to The Dalles Saturday.
Ed L. Howe died Thursday evening
at his home near Mosier after an ill
ness of several years. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.
m. in the Emmanuel church, interment
following in the I. 0. O. F. cemetery.
A number of friends were present
from Portland. Ihe noral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. Mr. Howe
leaves a wife, his mother and'sister to
mourn his early demise. Sincere sym
pathy is extended to the lady of Le
howa. Mrs. Katie Peterson, of Wapinitia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. E. J. Lefller and eon, Sherman,
arrived Saturday from Heppner, on
their way to their home in bingen.
They will visit a few days with Mrs.
Frank Ginger.
Rita Middleswart, of Parkdale, is
visiting friends in Mosier.
II. G. Kibbee attended to business
affairs in Portland the last of the week
E. J. Higley was a business visitor
in lhe Dalles the last of the week.
The f pple harvest begins this week
in Mosier valley.
E. 15. Vensel and family left Sunday
for their old home in Pittsburg, Pa.,
where they will remain.
Mrs. Stevens visited Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Hood River.
Miss L. Fisher was in Hood River
Sunday.
UNDERWOOD.
The members of the Utilie Dulcie
club met at the home of Mrs. H. W.
Hamlin Friday afternoon. The guests
of the club were Mrs. Hazelton, Mrs.
Stuart, Mrs. Geary and Miss Delbcrta
Stuart.
W. B. Rine was in Hood River on
business Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. C. M. Vinton went to Portland
Thursday of last week to spend the
next few weeks with relatives and
friends.
C. H. Arisman spent a few days in
Vancouver and Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shore left Mon
day for Seattle where they will spend
the next 10 days with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Beard was a Hood River visitor
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Geo. Ilewett and daughter.
KBtherine, were the guests of Mrs. W.
V. Cash at luncheon Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Carl Hagen was taken to the
hospital in Hood River Friday for sur
gical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cash, F. W. De
hurt, J. A. Haynes and Dr. Geary were
among the Underwood visitors to the
Clarke county lair at Vancouver last
week.
Mrs. G. II. Marsh entertained a few
friends at cards last Thursday after
noon at her cozy home. Five Hundred
was played. Refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted by Miss
Hazel Holmes.
The Woman's cluh of Underwood
met at the home of Mrs. Mann at Hu
sum Wednesday afternoon.
J. W. Shipley was elected county
commissioner by a majority of -15 at
the primary election held at the L'nder
w ood school house Sept. 8.
W. B. Rine and Dr. Geary are taking
lessons in packing at the packing
school in Hood River.
Ray Moore came home Tuesday from
Hood Itiver to. vote at the primaries.
G. H. Marsh came up from Portland
Friday and returned Sunday accompa
nied by Mrs. Marsh, who has been
spending the past two weeks at their
ranch home here.
One of the most enjoyable events of
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
Hen Davis
Black Twig
Blue Pearmain
Delaware Red
Duchess of Oldenburg
Fall Pippin
Gloria Mundi
Ciano
(ieneton
Greening
Golden Pippin
(olden Kussett
(rimes 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
Ram bo
Red Cheek
Red Check Pippin
Russett
Russian Red
Red Astrachan
Stark
Swaar
Snow
Spitzenburg
Seek-No-Farther
Talpahocken
Wagener
Winesap
Winter Banana
W. Pearmain
Wolf River
Wealthy
Yellow Waxen
J All Colors of Pads and
the week was the card party given by
Miss Hazel .Holmes Saturday after
noon. Progressive 500 was played, the
highest score being made by Mrs. G.
H. Marsh. The house was prettily dec
orated with atumn leaves, nasturtiums
and elderberries. Delightful refresh
uinets were served to the following
guests: Mrs. H. K. Love, Mrs. Hazel
ton, Mrs. E. M. Cummins, Mrs. Stu
art, Mrs. P. 1. Parkard, Mis. G. H.
Marsh, Mrs. H. W. Hamlin, Mrs. Geo.
Ilewett, the Misses Margaret and
Helen iSlears and Miss Dorothy Mann,
of Husum, Miss Delberta Stuart and
Miss Katherine Ilewett.
CASCADE LOCKS
There are now 81 children enrolled in
the school, an increase since the first
week. The school house has been
painted and the grounds improved and
with our efficient corps of teachers a
very prosperous year is looked for.
The past week the basket ball nets
were placed in the yard, and basket
ball is now being enjoyed by the
youngsters.
Saturday, Sept. 19, a school fair will
be held, and an all day picnic at the
school. The children will bring their
exhibits in the morning, have a picnic
dinner, then in the afternoon will enjry
races and games, after which prizes
will be awarded for their exhibits.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Roley and sons,
Gerald and Guy, have returned after
spending several weeks in Portland.
Mrs. A. O. Adams has departed for
a two weeks' visit with friends in
Springfield.
A. Fleet, of Big Eddy, visited a few
days with Val Tompkins.
Mrs. A. Peterson and son, Laurence,
returned Saturday after spending the
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Swadley are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of a
grandson at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Leslie Brolliar is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Schmid, and her moth
er, Mrs. Brolliar. Her son, Vernon,
will spend the winter here and attend
school.
Rev. A. S. Black left the first of the
week to enter his new field of wen at
Bend, Ore.
Miss Jennie Olin will attend Jeffer
son high school in Portland this winter.
Phillip Lahey, accompanied by his
friend, Jim Carroll, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. John R. Gates and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lahey.
Miss Vera Olin. who tpant-.oa a',
eth, spent the week end here with her
parents.
The sinkintr nf thp nnmapnlr lalmu
the Locks has caused a bit of excite
I
pit
ii . , n
BtAAer-Thji
Munsing Wear for Fall
All Sizes and Weights now in
I
iwm
Stamp Numbers Containing No.
of Apples in Each Box
:ti : 112 ictt
4. SI) 111! 175
4S HH 125 1H
oti .Mi 1US 200
(II 101 150 213 225
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
(ELBERTA
SALWAY CRAWFORD
Stamps for Marking Prune Boxes
GERMAN ITALIAN
SILVER
IfrJ5If 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. All Com
pany or Individual Name Stamps are
mounted on Cushion Rubber unless
otherwise ordered.
Ink.
Office Necessitie J
ment here. The boat struck a rock
and sank Thursday morning when bound
from The Dalles for Astoria with 217
tons of wheat. The plan is to right
the steamer and get her above water
so the water soaked wheat can be re
moved, then secure her between the
barges, which nave been towed from
Portland by the steamer Vulcan, and
tow her to Portland wher the hole in
her hull can be repaired. The sinking
of the steamer Gamecock will delay the
construction work on the Portland-Hood
River auto road, as this steamer was
to carry material for the work on her
return from Portland. Another boat has
been chartered now to take the place
of the Gamecock.
Miss Bertha Hendrick left Friday to
resume her studies at the Oswego Nor
mal in Oswego.
Mrs. Taylor, accompanied her daugh
ter. Miss Ethel, to Portland, where she
will enter high school.
L. 0. Pennock was a Portland vis
itor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Srausburger and
Mrs. H. Clay Levy have returned from
a motor trip to Medford and other
southern Oregon points.
POPULAR
MECHANICS
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300
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