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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
" I n rrr nirrn ni irirn rnrTniV vnvrxmm 10 101.1 ' T ODELL J. A. Moore left Monday for Iowa hre he expects to remsm ior an ex tended tusmess visit. Mr. and Mr. E. W. Dunbar went to Portland Monday. Mr. DunUr expects . i,im hurra the last of the week and Mrs. Dunbar will wieit relative! In the Willamette valley. She may re main until after Ihanafgiving. A meeting of the grange was held at the heme of Mr. at.d Mr, u. an. ,ve Witt last Thursday evening and a very i..ii.nt limn whs rtwirttd. Thirty- il members were present and an abundance of delicious refreshments were served. The meeting was in the nature of a faiewell lor J. n. oiuorc. one of the members who will make an extended visit In eastern points. W. H. Bucber was reported ill last week. He remained in Hood Kiver for treatment nd was improving so satis factorily that he was able to return home the hrst 01 me ween. Frank Lewis, of Dayton, Ore., has invested in stock in the Consolidated Merc. Co., and is now employed in the store with G. P. Purdy. Mr. Lewis stopped in Odell for a time two years ago, and has now returned here. The Ladies' Aid socie ty meeting this week was held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Massee. This is the sort of meet ing when the members enjoy all day together. A splendid dinner and plenty of work preparing for the annual ba saar which will be held early in De cember. The Guild will meet Thursday, this, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dane Kemp. This will be a silver tea. Re freshments will be served and there is important business to transact. A full attendance of members is desired. Mrs. C. B. Coovert went to Portland Monday for a visit with relatives and friends. The Ferguson Bible class will meet Thursday, this, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. There will he election of officers and a social evening. Much the heaviest vote ever polled in Odell precinct was that on Tuesday, November 3. The voters more than two and one half to one favored the prohibition amendment. Now, if these same voters tbe state over will unite, they may in future choose officials who will enforce the laws. The prohibition amendment is much, but the voters who made thi. result possible must not re lax their vigilance. The Guild bazaar and dinner on elec tion day resulted very satisfactorily. The net receipts amounted to about $:J5. A very satisfactory chicken din ner was served and then it was found possible to serve a supper that was equal to the dinner. Mrs. II. S. Cau ghey lost a shell pattern silver knife which has likely become mixed with silverware belonging to someone else who will be glad to know to whom it belongs. E.' W. Lairerty has returned from several months' stay near Sumpter, Ore., and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. LafTerty. J. C. Anderson has opened a laundry in the Odd Fellows building in Odell. There has been considerable demand for a more convenient place where one desiring may have laundry work done, and we are Bure the new business ven ture will prove successful. A volunteer squash vine which grew on the Kimball property, yielded nine squashes which grew and matured, the nine weighing 5252 pounds. Three of the squashes together weighed over 100 pounds. No need to be hungry for squash pies in Odell when one squash vine will produce such an amqunt of material for pies. Service 9.45 a. ni. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Service 7.30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. Mies Smith will sing at the evening service. W. A. Lockman attended the district convention of the 1. O. O. F. in Dufur last Monday night. Remember the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation meeting at the school house at K o'clock Friday, tomorrow, evening. Those taking part in the program are Principal Voce, Miss Plerson, of the primary department, and Dr. E. O. Dutro. An entertainment will be given in Odell one week from Friday night, the proceeds to be forwarded to the war stricken countries of Europe to bright , en a Christmas that will be gloomy enough at best for the children of those countries in which Christmas hits al ways been the great event of the year. It Is hoped the dnte set for this en tertainment will not be too lute for funds or gifts received at his time to reach the Christmas ship which will leave the tinned states lute in Novem her. Complete announcement as to hour, place and price will appear in next week s issue or the i.iucier. PINE GROVE There will be services next Sunday morning as usual, Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching by the pastor at 11 o'clock, and Epworth League in the evening. At the morning service Mrs, Fellar will sing. Mrs. Joanna Davis came from New ' berg last Friday to spend a few (lays with her daughter, Mrs. t ape. Mrs. S. II. McDonald, who has been on the sick list for several days, is un proving. Mrs. S. M, Dennison.who has been ab sent two months on a visit to her aged mother in Clarmont, N. H., returned home the last part of October. During her absence she covered a journey of K.uou miles. Ralph Lewis, wife and little dauuh ter visited Joe Jarvis and family Sun day. Jhey were accompanied by Miss liolen Kedlicld, sister of Mrs. Jarvis, who may spend the winter with her sister. The W. C. T. U. held an interesting mothers' meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Jeffries, last Thursday afternoon. Tbe program was in charge ot the superintendent of that depart ment, Mrs. Andrews. The Ladies' Aid met at the church for business last Fri day afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association met in pleasant session and for business Monday evening. Election Day in our district passed off very smoothly, many women casting their ballots probably for the first time. We have occasion to be very thankful this year for the grand results obtained for prohibition, which was largely brought about through man-contributing agencies, the pulpit and press giv ing their share towards the victory. BELMONT. , Mr. and Mrs. James Ingalls, of Hood River, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Sunday. Mrs. Farrell has been on the sick list. The W. F. M. S. of Belmont met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Mrs, Luce having charge of the meeting. A good program and good attendance, several visitors being pres ent. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Ed LatM intends msvina to the Hack ett place on Methodist lane tbis week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Forden are re joicing over tbe birth of a voung son. bo fame to s aaaen weir noma iuy. 7. 1914. The young man will be known as Leslie Nottingham rorden. Mrs. Pete Nelson is enjoying a visit witb her brother, wbo has been spend ing the summer traveling in California. J. W. and W. H. Davis bad a pig killing Monday, killing five splen did porkers. Will Somerville baa been on the sick list the past week, having a severe at tack of lumbago. Miss Ella Oxborrow, wbo is teaching in Wasco county, is well pleased and making quite a success in the school room. As this Is Mias Ella's first school we are glad to hesr of her success. Misses Mattie Jones, Imogene Bishop and Bertha Smith were visitors at the home of the Misses Nellie and Lucille Davis Sunday. C. E. Craton purchased a Jersey row Saturday from Mr. Wbitemore, in Bar rett district. Mrs. Barton, from the planer neigh borhood, was a caller Saturday after noon at the home of J. W. Woilam and family. C. C. Piper from Mosier, is visitirg in the neighborhood. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Saw yer has lust some of her young pigs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ordway have a baby boy, wbo came to their home in the wee small hours Sunday morning. Lloyd is very proud of his brother, as are the father and mother. A surprise party was kvii Oscar Jones Saturday night by a large crowd of his young friends, the occasion be ne his twentieth birthday, it was a complete surprise to him and a jolly time was enjoyed by all present. May Oscar live to enjoy many more of them. Mrs. Isenberg and Miss Pearl were in Hood Kiver shopping last Saturday. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg came out and spent the week end at their home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church were call ing on some of their old friends and neighbors in Belmont Monday afternoon. Harry A maiden, who has been work ing for Thomas King the past month, left last week for his home. A new industry is soon to be opened up in our community. Mr. Ledford is soon to start a squab farm on his ranch north of the Belmont planer. Lloyd Ordway is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jones. OAK GROVE After several weeks' visit at the home of her brother, J. A. English, Mrs. Bonser returned to her home in Portland last Friday. Voyle Lindsey. of Home Valley, Wn came last week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lindsey. While here he will assist his brother-in-law, L. 11. Arneson, in the building of an addition to his house. Mrs. C. Lancaster and daughter, Irene, went to Portland last Thursday, returning home Sunday. F. E. Skinner and family moved to town last Saturday for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe. of Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack, of Pine 'Grove, were Sunday visitors at Jim Wickhain's. Mrs. J. O. Hannum, of Parkdale, visited a few days last week at the Judge Stanton home. Mrs. A. 0. Anderson and daughter, Miss Mabel Frances, were Portland vis itors a part of last week. Captain and Mrs. Shaver have been spending several days with Mr. and MrB. J. A, English. John Hackel and family went to Brush Prairie, Wash., for a week's visit. Rev. Weaver will talk to the chidren next Sunday morning, instead of delivering the regular sermon. Friday afternoon, this week, occurs the regular meeting of the Parent Teacher club. Miss Northey, county librarian, will give a talk on children's books. Wendell Wing has been real Bick, but is now recovering rapidly. Last Sunday occurred a family reun ion at the home of R. B. Lindsey. Among those present were Mr. Reed and family, Mr. Arneson and family, John Lindsey and family and Voyle Lindsey. CASCADE LOCKS A delightful Hallowe'en party was given at the hall Saturday evening. Oct. 31. The hall was artistically dec orated with autumn leaves and colored electric lights. Cider and doughnuts were nerved. Dancing was enjoyed. The largest crowd ever in attendance at a Parent-Teacher Association was out recently to hear Dr. Hogde, from the University, Ilia subject, "Nature Study," was very interesting. The program also consisted of several mu aical numbers: "We are jolly Jack o' Lanters," by Alfred Taylor, Eddie Erickson, Ernest Hall, Armin Thurner, Charlie Gregg, Byron Lane. Instru mental solo, Mrs. John L. Ash ton Solo. "Good Advice." sunir bv Cornclii Hutchinson, the chorus sung by Evelyn Hutu, .ckia tlall, Doris Uradburn, Happie Lovcll, and Elsie Grandstrom and the accompaniment by Roberta Lane. Instrumental selection, Oscar Hadder, cornet; Laurence Peterson, violin; Mrs, J. L. Ashton, piano. Miss Dorothy Donald, of Portland. was a recent visitor at the Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. John Marchell returned home after spending several days in i'ortiand. John D. Dunlop was an out of town visitor during last week. J. H. iiazlett, of Hood River, visited here last weke. W. V. Hutchinson has been visiting in White Salmon. Allie 0. Adams is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A O. Adums. Mrs. John R, Cates and Miss McDon aid were recent visitors in Portland. They attended the Land and Manufac turers show. Mrs. Hillas Gentry and son, Russell. have been visiting her home at Trout- dale. Miss Katherine Mayes was a recent visitor In 1'ortland. Mrs. E. Barnes, of Umatilla, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kriss Broilliar, Mrs. A. Andrews, of Portland has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. 11. layior. School enrollment is 89. Dr. Conklin, of the University of Oregon, spoke on Monday evening at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher as sociation. Subject: "Allusions of I'aiiJ linn. ,1 1,119 111 me niy IT. Conklin is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pennoch. Philip Lahey, of Portland, visited during the week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lahey, Miss Rebecca Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Thompson, re turned Sunday from New York, where she has been visiting since her return from Europe after tbe outbreak of the war. J Earl L. Cates, yoeman first class, U. 3. navy, of tbe Cruiser Maryland, now at Seattle, baa been visiting bis broth er, John K. Cates. Miss Bertha Hendrick spent the week end witb her parents. Ethel Taylor, of Portland, spent tbe week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a W. Taylor. Engineer Elliott, from the Wyeth camps, spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee are spending tbe week in I'ortiand. Mrs. O. A. Adams and Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson were shopping in Hood River Saturday. Miss Anna Mayes, of Riddle, arrived Sunday and will spend the winter with bet sister. Miss Cathline Mayes. WINANS CITY Paul Winans was in Hood River Sat urday on business. Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary ranch, left last Saturday for Portand, where he intends spending the winter witb bis brother, Wm. Scott, and family. The Hood River Lumber Co. has closed the sawmill for several months. Jos Turke and family have moved to the Summit where they will reside fcr tbe winter, Mr. Turke being employed by H. K. Davenport, of Odell. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Emery, of this district, are rexpecting their daughter. Mrs. r. 1. White, of bpokane, Wash., this week. Mrs. White's son, D. C. White, ia here visiting at the Emery home. Although it is rather late in the sea son, several visited at the Punch Bowl last week and Sunday. Nine little misses of Odell helped Miss Velma Rowntree celebrate her eleventh birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mis. D. L. Rowntree last Saturday. Those present were: Irene Westerberg, Martha Ferguson, Margaret Gould, Eunice Kroeger, Claret and Edithe Quick and Edna Eade. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. Puddy, of Mount Hood, who has been here with her daughter, Mrs. Mace Baldwin, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Baldwin is recovering very nicely from the very critical oper ation she underwent last week. Miss Laura Wilson is also recovering rapidly from her operation in the Cot tage hospital. Mrs. 0. L, Stranahan is quite poorly again. Mrs. Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith, was down from Mosier over Sunday. She was accompanied by ner Bon, All red. A. L. Carmichael'a sale, put on by Mr. Spielman, of Portland, is proving quite successful. A shower was given Miss Florence Stevens at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stevens, laBt Wed nesday night. Clint Mooney was seen on the street Monday with his hand bandaged up. A case of blood poisoning. A. C. Staten has his warehouse moved onto the new foundation, mak in a very convenient building. VALLEY CREST Mrs. Stark and son. Garnet, of Port land, came up Tuesday for a few days' stay on their place. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hannum went to Hood River Tuesday, returning Satur day. Charlie Moody is building a new barn on his place. After an absence of a number of days, caused by illness, Bernice Johan- sen is back in school again. Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe went to Portland the latter part of the week for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Miss Alice Janes, who has been spending the summer in the Upper Valley, left Monday tor Portland and latter goes to California. Bert Middleswart was in Hood River te latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sutton went up to Cloud Cap Inn Sunday. They say that there was about a foot and a half of snow at the Inn. Alva Hardman made a liiisinis trin to Hood Kiver the latter part of the week. John Goldsbury had a runaway last week, the buggy and harness being somewhat damaged. Mrs. Middleswart, of Hood Kiver, is visiting her son, Bert, for a few days. A number of friends and relatives of Inez Sparks surprised her Saturday evening by giving her a birthday party. All report a fine time. Those present were, tne Misses isie McConn, Laura liinrichs Eva Gunn and Alyuna Candee, and Messrs. George Baker, Roy Rout sen, Geoige Miller, Ancel Samnle. Charlie Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. McKee and children and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mon roe. MIDDLE VALLEY J. R. Steele and F. Ireland are both having land cleared. Mr. Ireland is also erecting a new apple house. J. m. l.enz served on the election board at Mount Hood Tuesday. Nearly everyone in the vicinity went to Mount nooa luesuay to vote. Mrs. F. X. Arena left Sunday for Idaho, where she expects to visit for a couple oi weeks. FRANKTON. Who said the women wouldn't votoT The Benson arch rnmmitinA mat ...;.. last week down at Point Benson, but meeting is about all they have done up Mrs. Wm. Eddy and daughters visited the Columbia highway construction camp down at Wyeth Saturday. Mr. Eddy is transit man for the surveyor's crew, iney report tne work progress ing nicely. We missed a little in our guess last week on the election, but its all right. Emma Noble is visiting in The Dalles w ubjo una ween, witn INOIa Kad I iff. The Parent-Teachers meeting will be this coming Friday. Everybody turn out as this will be a business meeting. Mrs. Carl Larsen and children, from down at Scappoose, are visiting at the old home of J. W. Hinrichs the last weeK. Frank Caddy, one of Hood River's old tillicum8, with his wife, is shaking bands with their relatives and many old friends in Frankton this week. Frank has a fine ranch near Gresham. " About all the younger set of Frank ton attended a surprise party at the home of Robert Jones, of Belmont, STAND BY YOUR COLORS! tBBasaiBBBiBBBBBiBB(BiBaaHMBBjaHMiHHiBBBaassiBiaWBHHiiHiM mmmmmmmmmmmmm mKmmmtammmmmmmm mmmmmamamm need for "shoulder to shoulder" cooperation in Hood River, in Oregon, in Amer mize home stores, ask for Oresron made eoods. Let us all make Made in U. S. a. If there ever was ica, it is now. Patronize home stores, ask for Oregon made goods. our slogan. Here s a starter! ! WOOL BLANKETS MADE IN OREGON and no finer blankets are made in the world, and you save the big freight charges that must be added to the Eastern goods. 66x80 Pure Wool 6 pounds $5.50 , 6 1 x80 Pure Wool 5 pounds 4.50 66x80 Mixed Wool - - 3.75 66x80 Wool Nap - - 2.95 COMFORTERS MADE IN OREGON, filled with pure snow white Texas cotton. No shoddy made from rags picked up in the slums of European cities. 72x78 Knotted, Silkaline $3.50 . 72x78 Quilted, Silkaline - 2.50 72x78 Quilted, Silkaline - ' 1.50 E. A. FRANZ CO., Hood River, Oregon Jelly Roll Recipe Oaly Two l&i Required By Mrs. Janet Mck'ensie Hill, Editor of the Botto Cooking School Magazine Tbis Jelly Roll is fast becoming; rery popular on account of the way it keep fresh. With proper handling it should keep fresh whole week, providing it Isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is every bit as good as it looks. 33 1C Jelly Boll Out m iifttd four scant half tea tfoouful salt; t level teaspoonfult K C Making Powder; grated rind of 1 Umonl ttggt beaten light 1 cu feu gar K cut hot milh glaet of jelly i foiw Uered tugar. Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three times with the salt and baking powder; and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but tered dripping pan; turn out on a damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge the top with powdered sugar. Hot milk used in the jelly roll en ables it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the milk scalding hot, also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy, Bake in a moderate oven. K C Jelly Roll is illustrated on page thirty-two of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-page K C Cook's Book, which may be secured free by sending the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder to the Jaqubs Mfg. Co,, Chicago, 111. given in honor of their son, Oscar. A good time was reported. Frank Sherries and wife, of Uarrett, visited with WarrenMiller over Sun day. The writer, his 'daughter and the J. 0. Eastman family ate fried chicken and lots of other good things with Wm. Eby and family last Sunday. MOSIER. Dr. Robinson spent a couple of days in I'ortiand the first of the week having his hand treated fer blood poison. Election day passed very quietly in Mosier. Born Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A Sparling, a daughter. Messrs. P. L. Arthur, L. Lamb, H. G. Kibbee and J. E. Higley were in lhe Dalles Wednesday on election busi ness. Gerald Wyss went to Hood River Tuesday for medical treatment for his eye. M. J. Oliphant was a business visitor in lhe Dalles this week. Dr. and Mrs. Macrum left Thursday for a lew days stay in fortland. Mrs. P. L. Arthur was Bhopping in lhe Dalles ihursday. .J. P. Carroll left on a business trip to I'ortiand t riday. Lee Evans, Sr., left Wednesday for a few days' stay in the vicinity of Bla- lock to hunt wild geese. The wife and children of P. T. Pain arrived lately from England. He bad not seen his family for over two years J. E. Clark left Thursday for his home in Lincoln, Neb. F. A. Allington was in Hood River rriday. , Wm. Akers spent Sunday in Hood Kiver with relatives. , Mrs. L. A. Amick, of Hillsdale, ar rived Saturday to visit her father. Dr. J. ti. Calloway, of Ortley. The Mosier grange held an all day session Saturday. The banquet table groaned beneath its load of good things to eat, from the well filled baskets of the sisters. An exhibit of fancy work by the ladies and samples of produce from the soil by the gentlemen, were two main featuies of the day. The weather was ; perfect, the attendance good, making the day very pleasant. Mrs. Sarah McVey and niece, Miss Alice Bennett, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in The Dalles. Mrs. John Lantry and son, Leonard, of Lyle, Wash., arrived Saturday after noon to spend a few days with Mrs. A Sellinger. C. A. Morden, of Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday here with bis brother on the farm. Mrs. Christie, of Salem, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E, i. Amsden. MrB. Ranee Gilliland, of Portland, arrived Monday to viist her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones. Several new telephones have lately been added to the local list and more new lines are under way of-construc tion. Elmer E. Ward, of The Dalles, was over to Mosier Monday in bis auto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain par took of dinner and spent the eening of bunday at the home 01 Mrs. N. A Hunter. TROUT LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark left last week. We understand Mr. Clark in tends taking a course in butter making at the college in Corvallis. Dr. Clay and his wife, the White Salmon dentists, have been at the Guler hotel the past week. A Store Must Sell As It Buys The degree .of quality a manu facturer puts into his merchan dise does not change in the re tailer's hands. Realizing this truth and standing as we do for the high est quality in everything we sell, this Live Store has associated it self with a clothing institution of international reputation for the high quality of its merchandise. For Fall Therefore: Kuppenheimer Clothes ; $18 to $25 J. G. VOGT COPYRIGHT 114 1HI HOUSE Of KUPPENHSIMtHI ' 301 0 OUR DRUGS Are the purest and best we can obtain. We buy of the most reliable houses in the country and always get their best chemicals and drugs Our Sundry Line Is on the standard with our drugs. We are constantly looking for the newest and best things at most reasonable prices. We pay cash, get lowest price with all the discounts, and give you the benefit of a good article at a low price. See our line of cloth, hair and tooth brushes, combs (guaranteed neverbreak) razors, knives, purses, soaps, perfumes, stationery, inks, etc. We have something you need. Come and see. KEIR CASS Reliable Druggists Smith Block 3 C Do not forget the grange meets the second and fourth Saturdays in each month. Wm. Coate's many friends will be glad to know that he has so far recov ered as to be up and even down stairs a little while at a time. The dance at Thode's hall Saturday evening was well attended and all re port a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Alloway, of Medford, Ore., have been visiting at the home of their son, D. W. Alloway. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) Harvey Humphrey, of Hood River, was in town last week to attend tbe well attended election dance. I Word was received here last week of the death of L, J. Wolfaid at his home inlWalla Walla. Mr. Wolfard was well known here, owning some property in this city, where he resided for many years until recently. He was a member of the White Saalmon Masonic lodge. Postmaster Crow reports an excel lent showing in the business of tbe local postoflice for the month of Octo ber. The increase over the same month of last year is $158.64. Total for Octo ber. 1914, is 1529.29 and for October. 1913, $370.65. The Jewett farm was the gathering place of old residents last Thursday in celebration of the 69th birthday of Mayor A. H. Jewett, of this city and H. S. Clyde, of Oregon City. Mr. Jewett's birthday was on Wednesday of last week and Mr. Clyde's Thursday, and these events have become yearly celebrations. J. B. Ackley, of Oregon City was also in attendance. UNDERWOOD. J. W. Palmer, of Portland, and Miss Louise Goble, of Chicago, will give an evening's entertainment for the benefit of the Underwood Union Chapel A si 10 ciation next Saturday evening, Nov. N4. Mr. Palmer will speak Sunday after noon, Nov. 15 at 3 o'clock. Kubber; Stamps at the Glacier office. HELP WANTED By the United States Government The latest civil service manual (Fall of 1914) says: The demand for male stenographers is greater than the supply. Oregon is far short of quota of ap pointments, entrance salary is $840 to 1900 year excellent opportunities for competent steno graphers from Oregon. PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE "uncle sam" is a good employer. Pay is sure; promotion is certain, every graduate of our school who ever took civil service examination has passed the first time, our train ing SATISFIES the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. NEW STU DENTS ARE ENTERING OUR SCHOOL EVERY WEEK. ENROLL now. Write today for college journal and complete information. Link's Business College A. T. LINK, Principal Telephone Main 5083. Tilford Building Portland, Oregon Rev. Heineck at Bible Conference Rev. G. E. Heineck, pastor of the Odell and Pine Grove M. E. churches left Tuesday morning for Portland to be present at the convention of the In ternational Bible Study Federation at the Portland Y. M. C. A. building Bev.Heineck represented the Columbia river conference of the Methodist Church. The purpose of tbe federation is to place a Bible history course in tbe public schools. The sessions of the conference continued throughout Tues day and yesterday. Stop coughing! you rack the lungs and worry the body. Ballard's Horehound iyrup checks irritation, heals the lungs and restores comfortable healing. Price 2flc, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Clias. N. Clarke. .71 n
