nOOD RIVER GLACIER, TCRSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914
ODELL
Mr. Webster, of McMinnville, Ore.,
spent the pet week here visitiriK her
cousin, Mr. L. U. Boyed. Mr. Web
ster went to The Dalle a delegate
from the W. C. T. U. then viited at
points in eastern Oregon and stopped
here for a week before returning to her
home.
Mr. J. C. Skelton. of Butler, Wash.,
was here last week viaiting her Bister.
Mr. Eva Morgan. Saturday Mrs
Mnriran and Mrs. Skelton visited Mr.
Welch and Mr, Perkins, of Mount
Hood and Sunday they went to the
Punch Bowl. Mr. Skelton tell wonuay
for borne.
Jrn- Dimmick. of Mount Hood,
came down Saturday for a short viit
with rrar.k I'urdy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harriett and
daughters, Mimes Lois and Dorothy,
,u( Miu Kva lierefiel left Thursday
for thei homo in Wasco, Ore., alter
having been here for the past six
week looking after the harvesting of
their srples. Mr. Harnett anippeo a
very Urge car load of apples to bis
home.
Clark White, of Fpokane, Wash., is
spending several weeks here with his
uncle. II. V. fcmery.
About 20 young people gathered at
the home or Mr. ana wrs. jonn uum
uull lust Siiturdav evening for a sur
prise farewell party for Mis Jessie
Duckwall. Mis uuckwaii waa away
from home and there wa a long wait.
W hen she arrived home and found her
friends waiting she acknowledged that
this wa ore time when a surprise
party was all that was intended.
Mrs. E. E. Davies, of Madison, Wi.,
who has spent the past three months
with her sister, Mr. J. A. Ogdeii, left
Monday for her home. She went via
Portland, thence over the North Bank
road.
. At White Salmon, Wash.. Miss Jessie
Duckwall, who left Monday night for
her home in Indianapolis, lnd., joined
Mr. Davies and they will travel in
company aa far as Chicago, III.
J. N. Hunter and family, of Bend,
Ore., expect to leave early next week
for their home aftr having spent the
past two months here looking after
their apple harvest.
" Lurline Fisher, of Mosier, whose
wedding was announced in last week's
issue of the Glacier, ha many friends
in Odell who wish for her health, hap
piness and prosperity.
Friends are congratulating Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Lallerty, an account of
whose wedding will, we are told, ap
pear in today 'a Glacier.
Mr. and Mr. Turner, of Iowa, who
stopped over recently while on their
way to Portland, returned Tuesday for
' a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are
pleased with Hood Kiver valley and
they would not return to their home
without looking it over more exten
sively. Husbands of member of the Ladies'
Aid society should not fail to accept
Invitations they will receive for an
evening this week, as a very happy
occasion is planned for their enjoyment.
Do not forget that next Tuesday is
election day. Every voto counts one
and that one may be the deciding vote.
Your is worth just as much as any
other. Have convictions and vote
them.
Chicken dinner will be served by the
members of the Guild on election day
in the rooms below the Odd Fellows
hull, a very convenient place for vot
ers. Price 35 cents. A sale of useful
and fancy articles will be held on the
same day.
Service 9.45 a.m. Sunday school 10.30
a. m. Service 7.30 p. m. at the Meth
odist church next Sunday.
Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Service
U.3U a. rn. Young people's meeting in
the evening at the Union church next
Sunday.
BARRETT.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
at tho homo of Mrs. Evans' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Zeek, Tuesday,
October 20, twin daughters.
1 V tfiuhar nf Nw York CitV. is
visiting Mrs. McCowan and family at
the home of S. M. Richardson.
Mrs. J. H. Bywater lias left for a
viist with her mother,' who resides at
Chelan, Wash.
Tomorrow evening at the Valley
i.nrisiiHn cnurcn uiemup ihuuuik win
(flliiii. i I Inut rutaii laptnrA nn hlfl
trip to the Holy Land. The lecture is
Kiven under the auspices of the Barrett
i'arenl- leacner Association.
Tl.n lluK.ali lnnnlii.,a Miaa KliinullRr
Miss Isenberg and Mrs. Steel were sue
1 cessful with their dinner last Saturday
evening. Their receipts amounted to
ttor. Tkd mimnu Uiill ha tinnrl In nnr.
chasing pictures for the school build
ing, the iHBcners are 10 oe nigniy
enmmended for their work in securing
mis iunu.
PINE GROVE
There will be regular services at the
cburoh next Sunday morning uy me
jmstor, Hev. G. Heineck.
There were 80 at Sunday school last
Suivluy. Much interest is being awak
ened in the matter of contributing
tho ChriHtmHH shin. The chil
dren have three weeks to prepare their
irifta which will ha furnished throtlttht
their efforts, if the suggestion of the
superintendent, Mr. neck, is accepieu.
Thrum In nttondanpn at church Sun
day appreciated the trio of male voices
by the Allen brothers. It was a rare
treat.
Berulce McDonald is on the sick list
Miua (ilnilinlim Cllililv from Portland.
but who is teaching in Hood River for
the present, was a guest ol Miss Mary
Hunt over Sunday.
Tlwrn will lie another rr.eetinff at
grange hull next Saturday evening to
discuss measures on me uanoi. inis
is the last meeting. Improve the op
portunity.
BELMONT.
Miss Schnick has terminated her visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
King and returned to hor home, Toledo,
Ore.
Will Somervillo was working for Mr.
Hoover, of Oak Grove, a few days the
past week, building a new shed and
strengthening the barn roof.
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett, was a
caller at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Fcnlen Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. and Mr. Will Farrell and Miss
Ethel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Forrey and family Sunday.
Guy Harvey, of Wamic, Ore., spent
the week end at the home of Mrs. M.
P. Isenberg and daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Woodcock left Saturday
' for her home, Wamic, Ore.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and Mrs. J. M.
Woodcock spent Thursday at Dee, vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
baby daughter. They returned the
same evening, having spent a very
pleasant day.
Mrs. Robert Jones visited her daugh
ter. Mrs. Earl Ordway, and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Clarence Goodman i helping
her parent gather the crop of apple
on the Hendrick ranch, they having
charge of the crop.
Miu Ruth Nicholson wa a visitor
Sunday afternon at the Sawyer ranch
J. R. Forden took a business trio to
Portland Thursday. Miss Georgia, the
vnimcput (iauehter. went alone and will
stav for a while, visiting her
granu
Barents and other relative
Mrs. Luce was under the weather
' the
oast week, but is better again.
The Sunday school at Belmont church
had a very good attendance aunuay
ternoon. We are hoping for a i
af-
atill
larger number.
B. L. Lape is busy packing apples
the Dickinson ranch,
much improved.
Hi hand is very
MIDDLE VALLEY
Mr. Lauehton and family, who have
been spending the summer on their
ranch here, returned to their home in
Portland last f ridsy.
Mrs. Robert Fairbairn left Monday
for Portland, where she expects to
spend the winter.
On Thursday evening Mr. F. X.
Arena entertained in honor of Mr.
Laughton and family, who were leaving
the next day.
Mr. Patereau and Mr. Ronsin are
very busily engaged in setting out
strawberry plants on the formers
ranch up near Bald Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rhoades and lit
tle son spent Sunday at Odell.
Armand Patereau. Jr.. formerly of
this vicinity, has gone to France to
join the French army. His little son.
Alired, is visiting ins grandparents
here.
O. L. Warden has finished picking his
apple.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Barnes was burned quite pain
fully last Thursday. It is hoped noth
ing serious will result.
WINANS CITY
Charley Merry, of Dee, was quite ill
last week. Mrs. J. A. West, of Utah.
is visitng at the home of ber son, Wal
ter West, of Dee.
Nels Nelson and family, of Dee, have
moved into the house formerly occupied
by Wm. Yates and family.
Masuuerade dance Hallowe'en eve at
Parkdale in the Mclsaac hall. Every
body invited.
Mra. Nelson and Miss Nelson, of the
Belmont district visited last Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Nets Nelson, of Dee.
Elmer Lowe, of Portland, is spending
several weeks in this vicinity.
W. R. Winans was in Hood River
Saturday.
The Oregon number Co., ol Dee,
have built a new car barn which is
south of the saw mill.
Paul Winans is still at the home of
his grandfather in Huod Hi ver, receiv
ing medical aid.
Men have been working on his roads
this week.
Allen Macrum and family are now at
home in the house north of the store
and postoflice at Dee, They will live
there this winter.
C. W. Green, of the Scott ranch, was
in Hood River Monday on business.
Julian P. Scott and C. W. Green
were visitors in Parkdale Sunday,
OAK GROVE
J. C. Bowman is working in an office
in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crapper spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Sherrill, at Gieen Point.
Chas. Albright is building a garago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dinsmore have re
turned lo their home after being away
for some time assisting in the apple
harvest on the Wickham & R a hies
ranch.
Heavy machinery has been going up
to Green Point the past week for the
new mill, which is being built by the
Stanley-Smith Co. to replace the one
burned last summer.
Mrs. R. B. Lindsay has been quite
sick again, being connned to her bed
the most of last week.
The atraction at the Social Center
club this week Friday evening is to be
a sheet and pillow case party. Hal
lowe'en amusements will be a part of
the program.
FRANKTON.
Miss Nola 15 ad I iff, who has been vis
iting in Frankton and working in the
apple harvest for pastime, has returned
to hei home in The Ualles.
The Four Leaf Clover club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. D. Ilolleiibeck.
Miss Millie Koplin, who has been
spending her vacation with her father,
has returned to her work in Portland.
Two of our boys who are packing ap
pies up at Mosier are not getting rich
as fast as they would like, but are
having a good time just the same.
Miss Aldine Bartmess is teaching the
old and young children how to sing at
Frankton and Columbia schools two
days each week, Monday and Wednes
day.
Bert Wolf, who lives on the Shelley
Morgan apple ranch up on Phelps creek
entertained relatives last week. They
were on their way from near Fort
Scott, Kansas, to Mr. Wolf's ranch
over on the coast in Lincoln county
They stopped off at Hood Kiver for a
little visit and to see the valley.
Frankton, as usual, is again to the
front, the Parent-Teacher Association
and the school children have helped to
till the big ship with Christmas gifts
that will help to make snme poor little
war orpans over in Europe glad. Quite
a large collection was expressed to the
Portland Journal and will be sent east
in time to reach its destination in time
for the holidays.
This is the last round before election.
Vote right.
The sick down at Ruthton are no bet
ter.
The social at the school house Satur
day evening was well attended and all
report a good time.
Tom Wickens, an old timer, was out
this way the first of the week looking
up some road buisnesa.
The roads out this way are getting
very bad, but the censor won t let me
swear.
The county court at its last meeting
made a new road district out of the
rrankton end of what was No. 3 and
now we are No. 11.
Oat Eastman will talk hog to vou if
you will call him up.
The collection of Christmas eoods for
the war stricken people over in Europe
waa large. M. R, Noble did the col
lecting and C. D. Hollenbeck delivered
it to the express office.
Rubber Stftimn for Amila TVy.i i.,u.U
to order at the Glacier otlice.
CASCADE LOCKS
Dr. Hodge will lecture at the school
house Friday. Oct. 30. at 7.30. Dr.
Hodge is head of the department of
social biology in the Male University.
His subject is, "Nature Study for
Schools." The lecture is under the
auspices of the local Parent-Teacher
Association and no admission is
charged. Everoyody ia invited to at
tend. Dr. Hodge will be entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Tomkins.
during his visit in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C Olson have re
turned after an extended visit in Port
land. J. A. Young and family, of Canby,
have returned and will spend the win
ter in the Locks. Their son, Johnnie,
entered school Monday.
Mrs. Barnett, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Schmid. re
turned Monday to her home at Cape
Horn.
Misses Ethel Tsylor, Bertha Hen
dricks and Vera Olin spent the week
end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benson have
been visiting their daughter, Mra. E.
L. Pennock. Mr. Benson returned to
Portland Sunday. Mr. Benson remains.
Rev. Macnamara visited members of
his congregation Sunday.
Miss Garvin was a Portland visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Swadley was In Hood River
Saturday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee returned
Tuesday after a weeks' visit in Port
land.
Mrs. Hills Gentry and Mrs. E. L.
Pennock will entertain the business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Thursday,
today, at the home of Mra. Pennock.
Miss Northey, county librarian, vis
ited the city Monday in the interest of
the library.
Miss McDonald attended the Eastern
Star banquet in Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Pennock. Mrs. Leo. Tor-
rey, A. E. Kelly, compose the library
board as appointed by the county court.
Miss Thorpe has left to spend the
winter in California.
Mr. Lane, wife of thfl rlpnnt aoent
will spend several weeks in Portland.
ThA vntinoi nenrtlA will ha Antprtninail
on Hallowe'en with a party in the hall.
HEIGHTS NEWS
A meeting waa held in thn Rnntint
church in the interest of Oregon dry
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Smallwnod am nennnu-
ing the Cameron house on Tavlor
street.
K. C. Bucklin has set out climbing
rose at the front of his Blacksmith
stop, to run up over the windows. It
will make an attractive front.
Mr. Volstorff. on Thirteenth street.
is putting an addition to his residence.
Mr. Blount, on Twelfth street, is
building a house for his son. Tel. on
the lot south of his own residnece. It
is to be a six room bungalow.
W. H. Taft was to have started for
Oregon last Sunday, and will stop off
at Castle Rock, Wash., for a short
visit with his brother, J. W. Taft, and
wife. He has been in Wisconsin the
past two months, visiting his mother,
who is past 82 years old ; also a brother
and other relatives and friends.
Chas. Tucker made a snlendid catch
of salmon trout recently.
There is to be a parade of all the
children of town and valley who can be
brought together next Saturday at 2
o'clock, the line of march forming at
the Christian church. The Sunday
schools and public schools are all in
vited. We are trying taking this way
to give the children a chance to help
make Oregon dry. Each are one will
be given a badge to wear. The older
ones are asked to join the the parade
also, lie at the Christian church
promptly at 2 o"clock. The days are
short and unless we are on time it will
make it late.
MOSIER.
Mrs. R. L. Dwight and child, of
Portland, arrived the first of tho week
for a visit with Mrs. James Mead.
The marriage of Miss Lurline Fisher,
of Mosier, and H. W. Winkler, of Hood
River, was solemnized Tuesday morn
ing at the home of Rev. H. C. Clark.
The young couple left the same even
ing for eastern Washington to spend a
few weeks before beginning their home
life in Hood Kiver, where the groom is
employed.
W. O. Coleman, Jr., left Tuesday via
Portland for his home in Chicago, III.
Mrs. J. H. Daily and Miss Kuth Cle
ment were shopping in Hood Kiver one
day this week.
Mrs. Ed F. Reeves returned home
Thursday evening from a few days'
stay in Portland.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson entertained at
Wednesday evening dinner the follow
ing guests at her home in Mosier: Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Birkner, Miss Mahady, Miss Shogren,
Mr. Merrill and Mr. Burpee. The
floral decorations for the occasion were
beautiful red and white dahlias. The
red dahlias were used in the reception
hall and living room, while the dining
room and table were lovely with
perfect white blossoms in cut glass
bowls. The following menu was served:
Grape fruit with Maraschino cherries
and sherry wine, tomato soup with
whipped cream, celery, roast mutton,
green peas, scalloped potatoes, plum
pudding angel cake, coffee. During the
evenins crainea and music wpro onim.o.i
Delicious home made candy was also
passed among me guests by the hostesB
and children. About 11.30 p. m. the
assembled guests departed for their
homes.
W. E. Chown was in Hood River Fri
day forenoon.
Mrs. J. W. Huskey was in Hood
Kiver t riday.
Workmen are now busy putting in a
concrete side walk around the east and
south sides or. the bank building.
George Chamberlain returned home
Friday evening from Alaska, where he
spent the last live months with a gov
ernment surveying pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and a par
ty of friends from The Dalles spent
part of the day on Mr. Wilson's ranch
south of Mosier.
Mrs. L. Vickers, of The Dalles,
spent Sunday in Mosier with her Bister,
Mrs, S. E. Evans,
TROUT LAKE.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds returned last
Saturday from a visit in Vancouver,
Portland, The Dalles and Arlington.
Rev. Laddis' brother, who has been a
missionary in Japan for the last 25
years, was here and gave a very inter
esting talk Tuesday evening of last
week.
Remember the grange meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays in each
month.
A regretable incident occurred here
on Wednesday, Oct 21. D. A. Kile
committed suicide. Mr. Kile returned
Tuesday night from Hood River, Ore.,
where be had been on business. Wed
nesday morning be started out early,
supposedly with the intention of going
bunting. Said be was going up in the
timber, west, to a neighbor's. Next
he was seen was in the timber back of
the Trout Lake postoffiee, which -is
south and east of bis home. Ha came
down into the road and passed by the
postoffiee. C. W. Moore, the postmas
ter, heard his dog barking and noticed
he acted strangely, so opened the gate
and the dog went up to the spot where
Mr. Kile was lying, immediately. Ev
idently Mr. Kile had aat down on the
bank of an irrigation ditch, placing the
gun firmly in the damp soil at his feet,
holding bia head over the muzzle while
he reached down and pulled the trigger
This could easily be done, as the rifle
was a short 22 calibre. Mr. Moore im
mediately summoned a physician, but
Mr. Kile died in a short time, the bul
let having entered the forehead. The
deceased was taken to Hood River,
Ore., for burial under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows. He leaves a wife and
seven children. He was formerly from
the south, moved to Trout Lake a short
time ago from Parkdale, Ore..
The local Water Users Association,
which furnishes water for several
families, held a business meeting last
week and ia considering the advisabil
ity of incorporating.
J. S. Eddings snd G. H. Darland,
from the east end of the county, visited
our valley last week campaigning.
UNDERWOOD.
G. C. Corlie was in Hood River Wed
nesday of lart week on business.
Capt. O. D. Treiber has returned
home from Seattle.
A. D. Davidson, of Stevenson. Dem
ocratic candidate fur state representa
tive, was an Underwood visitior last
Friday.
Miss Hazel Holmes went to Portland
the early part of last week for a short
visit.
G. L. Kirkpatrick is having several
more acres cleared and made ready to
set to strawberries in the spring.
Mrs. Hope was in Hood River shop
ping Wednesday of last week.
Mra. P. I. Packard is home from a
10 days' visit with relatives in Port
land. The whole Republican ticket held a
rally at the Underwood school house
last Friday, afterward proceeding to
Cooks by auto.
Mr. Fowler came up from Portland
Saturday to spend the week end on his
ranch.
W. B. Rine is having a small house
built north of where his former home
stood, which was destroyed, by fire re
cently. C. E. Graves and E. E. Lay
cock are doing the work.
H. W. Hamlin was a business visitor
in Hood River the early part of the
week.
Miss Katherine Ilewett returned
home Monday from a week's stay with
Mrs. W. B. Rine.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
The H. R. H. S. football team will
line up against the Stevenson gridiron
experts here next Friday. This is the
first game for the locals on the home
ground this season. The Stevenson
team has played two games and been
strengthened by new entries in high
school since the first meeting of the
two teams, and this melee will prob
ably not be so one sided as the first
game. Coach Crites is not sure yet
who will compose the team that bumps
up against Stevenson, but the players
from which the team will be picked
are: Abraham, Button, Stanton and
Bragg, backfield, Coshow, quarter
back, and a line to be picked from
Cochran, Lancaster, Jacobsen, Toll
man, Porter, A. Button, Von der Ahe,
Pape and Moe. The game will be
played at the ball park and will start
Wagons, Plows
and
Orchard Machinery
V
See us before you purchase.
Get our prices on plumbing.
The Heights Garage
1210 CSt., Phone 3151
Before BuyingWarehose Trucks
See W. G. Snow
It will pay to get our prices on this necessary imple
ment for the warehouse. And see the trucks just made
by us at our Fourth street shop.
W. G. SNOW, Phone 2611, Fourth St.
FRUIT
IMI-IDE TO OBDEB
AT THE GLACIER OFFICE
at 3.30. No extra admission will be
charged for taking automobile or car
riagea inside tbe grounds.
The literary society will meet tonight.
The program include a short play, rec
itations and a debate between four
junior boys. Mark Moe and Julius Ja
cobaen will debate Leonard Howard
and Art Jobnsen on the Normal school
situstion which will be voted on next
month.
A plan is now started to serve a hot
lunch to the high school students at
noon. If enough of tbe students want
this instituted arrangements will be
made to serve them at cost Over 30
students ride in from surrounding dis
trict and many of the school students
live at a great distance from the
school, and from these it is hoped thst
enough will enter into this to make the
plan prove feasible.
Floyd Berry, who was in the fresh
man class last year and was catcher on
the base ball team part of the season,
came in from the tall timber and en
tered achool again. The enrollment ha
now reached 187 and ia rapidly ap
proaching the two century mark.
The student body met last Friday and
finished the election of officers. "Bung"
Button was elected vice president of
the student body, Jack Stanton, ath
letic editor of the Mascot; Mae Shay,
vice president of the literary society,
and Frederick Coshow, sergeant 'at
arms of the literary society.
9 Tbe stuudent council met last Friday
to discuss plans for the class parties
this year. The student council this
year has 14 members, as follows: Prof.
McLaughlin, Helen Sutthoff, Hilma
Imholx, Dorcas DeWitt, Mary Shep
pard, Laurence Hershner, Allan But
ton, Fred Coshow, Clifford Porter, Jack
Stanton, John Allen, Bryan Abraham,
Aubrey Pape and Lee Spaulding.
The Hood River High foot ball team
defeated the aecond team last Friday
33-0. This waa probably tbe hardest
practice the first team has run op
against this year. Tbe scrimmages
were rough and the scrubs fought hard,
but were unable to score. However, in
the last quarter they showed real pep
and pushed the first team down the
field to the 15 yard line.
Miss Flora Furrow ia back at her
desk again, presiding over the history
and mathematics classes.
The eighth grade pupils quartered on
the lower floor at the high school build
ing declared ka siege on their "dear
teacher" last Monday. The artillery
used peanuts for ammunition and soon
made the teacher hunt for cover. Tbe
teacher. Miss Shuck, hoisted a flag of
truce but even this was unavailing as
the besieging host kept up the firing
till they ran short of gubers. Then
the teacher came out from under her
desk. The enemy retreated and the
janitor cleaned up the spoils of war.
Coach Crites didn't like the way his
foot bawl team was practicing Monday
night, so got in the game as full back
on the scrub team. His regulars took
i . . . . . . i i . i
advantage oi mm to piay rougn wun
him, and he came to school Tuesday
morning with a colored optic and a
rotten disposition.
Night school opened last ' Monday
with an enrollment of 50. "The en
rollment was gratifying," said Prof.
McLaughiln, "as we have done very
little boosting this year, and did not
expect so large an enrollment for the
opening night" Night school will be
held on Monday and Wednesday even
ings from 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. Classes
are being made up in beginning and
advanced English grammar, beginning
and advanced arithmetic, spelling and
bookkeeping, and it these is any de
mand for classes in domestic science
and manual training they will be sup
piled. Hot Lake Manager Would Like Notice of
Arrival In Advance
Persons contemplating a visit to Hot
Lake Springs, Oregon, who require the
service of a wheel chair or other special
conveyance, are requested by the man
agement to give notice of arrival in ad
vance, so that nroper care and attention
may be ussured. oiW
STAMPS
Be Fair To All
" OREGON-
NOT ONE OF SOUTHERN OREGON'S COUNTIES
HAS AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION TO WHICH
THE STATE CONTRIBUTES A DOLLAR OF SUPPORT
The heavy lines divide the state
Into- three natural, geographic
subdivisions. Our one normal
school Is indicated by dot. It is
doing excellent work, but Us
sphere of service 1s LIMITED to
its OWN SECTION; a fact that is
equally true in every other stato.
A COMPARISON
California has tight Normal Schools and mighty five percent of th
teachers now employ id in that state haw had normal school training.
Oregon has one Normal School. Eighty percent of last year's appli
cants for teachers' certificates had no training above the eighth grade.
ARE YOU RAISING CHILD
REN FOR EXPERIMENTAL
PURPOSES?
- A noted oculist was once conv
pllmenteU "on his wonderful skill,
"l'ee," he answered, "but I spoiled
hatful of eyes learning." .
Itatiier hard on the people who
furnished the eyes! Yes, but how
about the children all over Oregon
that we furnish for untrained
teachers to practice on?
Moral: Let Oregon's schools
bave trained teachers by furnish.
Ing the normal schools wherein
such training can be obtained.
Pie Southern Oregon Normal School has a plant, owned by the stats,
xufflclent to meet all requirements for many years.
"It Is a fact well supported by
experience that tbe majority of
the students in any educational
institution come from a territory
Included within a circle with tbe
institution as the center and a
radius of fifty miles. It is there
fore imperative that each impor
tant division of the state should
have a strong normal school."
William M. Proctor, Department
of Education, Pacific University,
Forest Grove, Ore.
"There could be no greater ex
travagance than that of spending
large sums of money on public
schools which are 'kept' by in
competent teachers. Not only ia
money wasted, but the injury
done to the raw material is Incal
culable." P. L. Campbell, Pres.
V. of O.
To the man with property' assessed 'at 94,000 this school means the
price of one cigar a year
VOTE FOR THE SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL 312 X YES
Paid Adv.. Alumni Assn.' S. 0. S. N. 8.
ELITE GROCERY
J. R. KINSEY, Prop.
Phone 4451. Bell Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
FOR TRADE 1 acre home, excellent building,just outside city limits
Walla Walla, for small improved tract near Hood River town, priced
right, Price 3000.
642 ACRE THEAT RANCH, Franklin County, Wash., for Hood
River orchard; valued at $19,200, has ftiOOO mortgage. Owner does not
wish to assume more than this.
320 ACRE-WHEAT RANCH, Franklin County, Wash., valued at
ISOOO with mortgage of f 2000. Owner wants Hood River orchard.
120 A( RES IN CAMAS PRAIRIE for Hood River property of good
quality. Might assume something.
CAMAS PRAIRIE stuff for trade for tract on east side, in young
trees. Want building site, and stuff priced right. Camas stuff is priced
at 175.00 per acre.
SCOTT
Apple Season Insurance at
Vetch, Rye, Wheat, Oats, Clover
' Seed for Fall Planting
LIME, Bluestone
Kelly Bros. Railroad Ave.,Phone 1401
Every school in Oregon above
a high school is indicated on this
map. Does not simple fairness
dictate that the normal school In
Southern Oregon "should be main
tained that tbe common schools
may have efficient teachers?
HOW ABOUT THE NEW
COHERS? Oregon wants more settlers.
Will the man who says, "dive ma
the state that is alive and abreast
with other states, esecially along
lines of public school advantages,"
choose Oregon with one normal
or California with eight or Wash
ington with three, all better
equipped than our one?
ECONOMY.
Oregon spends over $3,000,000
annually on its common schools.
Why should this vast sum of tax
payers' money be uneconomlcally
SKnt through teachers who have
not been trained for their all-lm
portant work?
"No school comes bo near to the
people and confers the immediate
benefits that the normal schools
do, for they train the teachers who
train our children, during their
impressionable . years. Good
schools are only possible by hav- '
ing trained teachers, and we can
only have trained teachers by
training them." C. E. Spence,
Master State Grange.
"No more meritorious measure
will be on the ballot than the one
for the support of"the Southern
Oregon Normal School at Ashland.
It Is the height of business folly;
to allow it to lie idle when there
is so much urgent need for trained
teachers." Dean A. B. Cordley,
O. A. C.
THE HOME OF
QUALITY GROCERIES
Make known to us in person
or by phone your wants in
the grocery line, and we will
do the rest, which means--the
best!
We give &C Stamps Hj
& PIFER
Special Rates. Phone 3112
(I