HOOD HIVEIt GLACIEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2fl, 1914
ODELL
Mrs. M. H. I.acey, of Menominee.
Wis., ipert I he wt eek visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mri. F. A. Mas
tee. Mrs. Lacey left her home two
months bro and intends to remain awej
from home bout one jeer, during
wU-h tin-.e she will tour the west and
uuthet. Before coming here she
vinited Spokane, Palouse, Seattle. Wn.,
and Portland, Ore. She eipecta to
Rave for California Friday or Satur
day. Mr. at.d Mrs. W. C. Ehrck and their
little daugher. The Ima, and son. Lloyd,
will spend Thanksgiving Day with Mr.
r'hrrk's sister. Mrs. D. llendon. of
JVrtland.
Will Haskins "lias Lcen quite ill of
rheumatic fever. Monday he was re
jiorted improving.
The Ladies' Aid society held an all
day meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. J. II. Egfiert. The date of the
annual bajiaar draws near and the
members enjoy these days of prepara
tion. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kmery expect to
leave one d;iy this week for Omaha,
Nebr., where they will spend the win
ter at the home of their son. Mr. and
Mrs. Kmery formerly resided in Oina
hs. They expert to return to Odell
Hhout March lirnt.
The firkt dub dance of the season
wan given TueKdBV night in the apple
house of A. J. Nelson. The building
was U'autifully decorated for the occa
sion. A hot oyster supper was served.
Dune Wieden has returned from a
short stay in 1'ortland.
R. U Zeller, of Tortland. spent laBt
week vieitirg at the home of his broth
er. M. A. Zellar.
A new barn and chicken house and
fresh paint and the old buildings torn
away are some late improvements in
the property of G. W. Lalferty. Mr.
and Mrs. Lafferty arc looking forward
to a visit with their son, whom they
have not seen for 14 years. They re
reived a letter telling them he had left
the I'hilippines homeward bound, and
was at the date upon which he wrote,
in Honolulu.
Mr.ar.d Mrs. R. H. Kemp expect to
leave soon, perhaps for an extended
stay, l'robably next week we may be
able to state definitely their plans for
the winter.
The Thanksiving festival resulted
very sstisfactorily. A large and ap
preciative audience attended. The pro
ceeds amounted to flH.ofi, which was
forwarded without delay.
L. C. Weinheimer went to Portland
Tuesday. He expects to spend the re
mainder of the week attending to busi
ness and visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Eleanor Coe will spend Thanks
giving day with her niece, Miss Leita
llowerman, at Scott's Mills, Ore., near
which place Miss Bowerman is teach
ing an eight months' term of school.
Miss Hope Shelley, principal of a
hcool at Husum, Waish., will spend
Thanksgiving day at the home of her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley.
Plans have been made for an inter
esting meeting at thu Methodist church
next Sunday evening when members of
the St. James Bible class will expiefs
individual ideas concerning the need of
the community. Morning service at
9.45. Sunday school at 10.80. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
Three. 15 and 10 aallon milk cans at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Franx
Co. . . .
BELMONT.
Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. W. H. Davis
were callers last week at the home of
Mrs. Lou lsenherg, who has returned
to Hood River from Bend, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell spent Wed
nesdHV at the homes of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ordway and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King are en
iovine a viuit with relatives who came
from Wallace, Idaho, Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving at their home.
Miss Eitnia Jones, of Barrett district,
who has been staying at the Pordcn
ranch for several days, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galloway, Sr., left
Tuesday night to spend the winter in
Menomoiiie, Wis., their former home,
viuiting relatives and hosts of old
friends. We wish them a Bafe journey.
F. 11. Isenbcrg and bride returned
from Portland Saturday, their marriage
taking place Wednesday, Nov. 18. The
bride is well and favorably known in
Hood River having been in business for
some time there.
Mrs. Millard Merrill and little daugh
ter, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Iseuberg for some timo,
left Monday for her home at Newport,
Ore.
C. C. Pifer returned Friday from a
trip to Oregon City, where he went to
look at some real estate he owns in
that cily. While there he called on the
Hollowell family.
Ray Nicholson went to Corvallia to
see the football game.
Mrs. Sum Campbell and little daugh
ter, after visiting at Sunnybrooke farm
for several weeks, returned to her home
in Pine Greve Wednesday,
La Verne Harms had her foot run
over by a wagon. She was riding to
school one day last week and accidently
fell oil. The doctor has not been able
yet to Bay whether any bones are brok
en or not, the foot being bo swollen.
There will be a meeting of the tax
payers of Barrett district Friday even
ing, Nov. 27, at 8 p. m., for the pur
pose of making the annual levy for
school purpoess for the coming year.
All who ure interested are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Owing to illness in the correspond
ent's family, no Belmont items were
sent in last week.
Jessie, . the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I.npe, has been and still is, a
very sick child. We hope booh to hear
of her recovery.
Three, five and 10 gallon milk cans
at less than Portland prices. E. A.
Franz Co.
PINE GROVE
The Ladies' Aid will have a holiday
aalo of useful articles at the church
Friday, Dec. 4., and will also serve hot
lunches for the school teachers and
children on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mark will eat
ThankBigving dinner with their daugh
ter, Ada, and husband in Salem.
Mr. end Mrs. Isaac Jeffries will
Rpend Thanksgiving in Portland with
their son and daughter.
Miss Ruth Mills left Sunday morning
for a visit with friends in Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bickford visited
friends at White Salmon Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Keck and Mrs. F. H.
Blackmail are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black, of Peoria,
111., arrived last week Wednesday for
a visit of two weeks it their nephew,
C. K, Benton and family.
The grange met In regular session
last Saturday evening. At the close of
the meeting a Thanksgiving program
was given, several taking part la the
exercises, which were good. The
grangers will have an all day meeting
Saturday, Dee. 5.
There will be regular services next
Sunday morning. Sunday school 10
o'clock, preaching 11 o'clock. There is
an increasing attendance since the busy
apple aeason ia over. Special muisc
nearly every Sunday.
Next Sunday evening the young peo
ple will hold an interesting meetng.
The Sunday school ia making arrange
ment for a cantata Christmaa.
Last Sunday evening the young peo
ple's meeting was a Thanksgiving ser
vice carried out as formerly announced.
With Mrs.(J. E. Heineck as leader, as
sisted by Mrs. E. O'Brien. The exer
cises were sll good and given close at
tention. After a song aervice the pres
idfr.t'g Thanksgiving proclamation was
read by Mrs. Russell McCully, followed
by a recitation by Miss Msrtha Fergu
son, of Odell, and song by Arietta and
Eloise Heineck. The Thanksgiving
spirit was expressed in a variety of
sentiments by those who responded to
the questions given on slips of paper:
"Why 1 am especially thankful," a
good number taking part. Among
those who spoke good words were Rev.
Heineck. Russell McCully, Mrs. rer-
euson and A. 1. Mason. The latter two
spoke on the missionary character of
the meeting. Mrs. rcrguson gave an
interesting account of her visit to Se
attle the latter part of October, where
she saw the flying squadron and was a
witness to a mammoth parade lor tem
perance, with 10,000 people in line of
march, all dressed in white. Mr. Ms-
son spoke of the help which should be
given io the unemployed or Portland,
which created a union of sentiment. At
the close of the meeting collection
was taken for the needy ones of Port
land.
The writer is epsecially thankful at
this time for the long step toward na
tional temperance and purity, as indi
cated by the late victories, and thank
ful for the opportunity of helping our
sister states less favored, that they
may continually fall in line and bung
complete victory to all the humanizing
forces of the world.
Monday evening, Nov. 30, Grace V.
Bonner, dramatic artist, will be at
grange hall. Miss Bonner has programs
of merit and as indicated by numerous
testimonials has wonderful power. As
a ventriloquist she has few equals, and
wnai sne presents is someming worm
while. Her impersonations have high
moral tone and demand large hear
ing. Her humorous recitations are said
to be especially good. She presents
plays and stories with helpful messages
in popular form. May she be greeted
with a large audience.
Three, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Franz
Co.
FRANKTON.
This nation, above all others, should
be thankful today.
County Superintendent Thompson
visited.the schools here last Thursday.
Ho seemed well pleased with the work
i. .'. j
ueing uuiic.
Mrs. Win. Erirtv urns undpi iha Hnv
tor's care'last week, but is better now
Mrs. Robert II. Tate, one of the vice
nreniflnntB tt tha
y- . v w v k v iiuiiuiidi t aiciii
Teacher Association, gave nice little
ib in w me pupua ol me f ranklon
school Friday afternoon.
C. D. Iloyt and family took dinner
a.ItU I li - -I ! II 1 r. -
wmi A. n, Acneson, in tiooa niver.
I! I ' '
ounuay.
A rnmmiinifu flhiMutmua r or, A
mj iuiiiiuo w,v a i in a
Christmas cantata will be held at the
Frankton school house during the
Christmas holidays. The date will be
given later.
Mrs. Walter Isenbcrg and children
were aunuay visitors at u. c. Uarra
i . i
1JI Hill B.
There will be a special school meet
ing held at the Frankton school house
next Tuesday, December 1, at 3.30
o cIock, lor tax levying purposes.
John Phillips made a business trip to
roriiana Monday.
Judge Bradshaw handed down his de
cision in the Frankton-Barrett contro
versy last week. It was what most
everybody expected and wanted, so
must nave neen about right. We hope
th ia will end the matter, as it is doing
nobody any good and causing lots of
irouuie tnat should not occur again.
The schuol board ordered some sheds
put up on the school grounds to shelter
horses which children have to ride and
drive to school.
The next meetin? nf thu Parent
Teacher Association will be held this
Friday evening and a big time is ex
nected. as it ia tbe niuht fnr uprvinu
refreshments. The oontlpmi'n havn tn
furnish and serve the lunch, and all the
ladies will have to do will be to just
smile.
Three, 6 and 10 gallon milk cans at
less than t'ortland prices. E. A. Franz
Co.
MOUNT HOOD.
W. S. Gribble and Joe Hess were
Hood River visitors Tuesday.
R. A. McClanathan spent Sunday at
ms nome in uood Kiver.
The Ladies' Aid tea was well attend
ed Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. O. M. Bailey, of Parkdale, was
a Mount tiood caller last week.
The school board election was held at
Parkdale Saturday and a nine mill tax
was levied for the new high school and
I. T. Beal, of Mount Hood, of was
elected to fill the unexpired term of
jNea van Nuys.
J. C. Davidson and C. Kitchel were
Hood River business visitors Monday
Mrs. F. L'lery went to Hood River
the first of the week.
Sum Stark was seen in Mount Hood
several times the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake, spent
Aionaay in Hood Kiver.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Beal and son
Robert, drove to Hood River Sunday
returning monuay.
The Munger Bros., who have charge
or pari oi me aitcn work, went to Spo
Kane me nrsi or. me week.
Although the roads are muddy, the
weather has Been beautitul this week.
Three, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Franx
DO.
MIDDLE VALLEY
James Steele spent the week end in
Portland and Corvallia, where lie at
tended the U. of O. O. A. C. football
game.
Mrs. Robert Walstrom returned last
week from a visit in the Willamette
valley.
Glen Lens arrived home Saturday
from eastern Oregon, where he has
been visitng for the past two months.
The school will observe the usual
Thanksgiving holiday.
J Next Sunday and every two weeks
thereafter the regular preaching ser
vices will be beld at the.se hool bouse
at 3.30.
The next meeting of the Reading
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Walters on Nov. 2M
Mrs. Waintrum ia now patronising
the creamery.
J Three. 5 and 10 gallon milk cans at
leas than Portland prices. E. A. Franz
Co.
PARKDALE.
The mission study class of Parkdale
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
W. II. Strawn.
The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Upper Valley church gave
a tea in boner or crinoma vvisnari
Saturday, Nov.. 21, at Mount Hood
store and Parkdale school house. Both
places were well attended by friends
and the cup of kindness was taken for
old lang syne. The room at the school
house was very prettily aecoraiea in
flags. Mrs. Wishart wore a gown of
white trimmed in beautiful old lace.
Little sirls in Japanese costume helped
serve tea and cakes. Songa were sung
and friends came in to wish her joy and
many years to come. The tea at Mount
Hood was under me management oi
Mrs. Sheldrake, Mrs. Rood and Mrs.
Kitchel. members of the Ladies' Aid.
We hope Very soon to purchase the
esr trumpet, as orders for three dozen
pictures have been taken.
Mrs. David Wishart was born in Far
for, Scotland, near Dundee, on March
26, 1834. Her maiden name was Jane
Thompson. She had five sisters, one
dead, four living. All are over 75 years
of age. She was married to David
Wishart Dec. 12, 1H5B. She has been a
widow for 11 years. Her husband died
and was laid to rest here. She came
to this country in 1871, traveling with
seven children, her husband having
been in this country some two years be
fore. She came to Pawnee City, Neb.,
passing through Chicago just two dsys
before the big Chicago fire. Her bag
gage was held up, but came on a month
ster.
She is the mother of 11 children,
eight living, three dead; six sons and
five daughters; grandchildren Zl, great
grandchildren, four.
She came to this northwest country
in 1886. Has been through the hard
ships of pioneer days, helping with her
own hand to clear trails and land and
has seen the forest move away to pro
duce the fruits of toil. There were no
bridges in those days, and the streams
had to be forded by the old Mount Hood
school house. Supplies were brought
in twice a year from Hood River and
mail was carried once a month by
friends on horseback. The deer were
so plentiful in those days they would
come in the night and eat all garden
stuff up and game was the meat of the
day.
She remembers the day when large
salmon were speared in the West rerk
and was plentiful for all.
She Is highly honored ana respected
by many here in the valley and many
friends over the state. She is known
by all as Grandma Wishart, and like
Dorcas of old, she is known for her
kind deeds. In cases of sickness and
death she has lent a hand to aid, sooth
and comfort, and more than 40 little
ones have been tenderly received into
the world at her hand. Her faith is of
Scotch Presbyterian and her life stands
out as a living testimony of what the
Christian life is.
Three, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Franz
Co.
VALLEY CREST
Homer A. Rogers went to Portland
Saturday on business.
Miss Elsie McConn spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Sparks home.
Mrs. Thomas fell and hurt herself
quite badly Tuesday morning, but she
is able to walk again.
Walter Sparks went to Hood River
Monday.
W. R. Collie, of Pine Grove, has
been helping Peter Mohr, Bob O'Riely
and Ed and Fred Dresser dig potatoes
for Mr. Candee.
There was quite a large attendance
at church Sunday at the school house. "
Mrs. Stark and son, Garnet, left
Monday for Portland.
School started again November 2!1,
after a week's vacation caused by the
illness of the teacher, Miss Hinrichs.
The Mission Study els? meet with
Mrs. George Monroe last Thursdays
Marguerite and Clnriss Middleswart
stayed with Alyuna Candee Satruday
night.
George Baker was In the Lower Val
ley the latter part of the week.
Alva Hardman hauled hay for Ralph
Davis the first of the week.
Three, five and 10 gallon- milk cans
at less than Portland prices. E. A.
Franz Co.
MOSIER.
W. Neilsen returned Tuesday from
t'oriiami.
E. W. Davidhizar was a business vis
itor in The Dalles Tueday.
Mrs. E. A. Race was shopping in
tlood Kiver Monday.
Ed F. Reeves was a business visitor
to Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. P. L. Arthur was in The Dalles
Wednesday. Also Mrs. Gloyd and Mrs,
Davidhizar.
F. G. Powers was in Hood River Fri
day. F. R. Bennett left for Dallas, Ore.,
rriday.
Mrs. E. A. Yarnell left Saturday for
ner nome in t'oriiand.
All the school teachers of Mosier and
vicinity are attending institute in The
Dalles this week. From there some of
them will go for a few days to visit
wim relatives in t'ortland, Kalama,
wasn., tug Kddy and others places.
Fifteen small girls were entertained
rriday alter school at the home of Mrs.
C. G. Nichol in honor of the birthday
-9 ii:U I vi: l i
ui nine in i s aiiiurea ixicnoi.
Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Cooper are in The
Dalles lor a lew days.
Wm. Akers spent Sunday in Hood
River with his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. a. Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and son
left rriday lor a goose chase near Ar
lington. Mr. Amsden went Monday to Port
land on business.
Mrs. W. A. Hidy and daughter, Miss
Susie, left Monday for their home in
Hansen, Idaho.
E. E. Ward left Monday for a busi
ness trip to The Dalles.
The news of Ed Hostettler's death in
The Dalles Sunday was received here
Monday aftrenoon. He had many
friends in and around Mosier who will
sincerely regret this sudden passing.
Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Winkler returned
Sunday evening from a month's trip
through Washington cities and Port
land. They will reside in Hood River
for the present.
If there ever was need for "shoulder to shoulder" cooperation in Hood River, in Oregon, in Araer-
ica
it is now. Fatronize
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 B'l kd to the Eastern goods.
66x80 Pure Wool 6 pounds $5.50
64x80 Pure Wool 5 pounds 4.50
66x80 Mixed Wool - - 3.75
66x80 Wool Nap - - 2.95
E. A. FRANZ CO., Hood River,
Messrs. Msver, Cole, West and Me-
Cargar paid a short business visit to
the Dalles one day this week.
Three, 5 and 10 gallon milk cana at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Fran
and Co.
WHITE SALMON.
(rroin tlx Enterprlius)
The new officers of the Commercial
club recenlty elected, are: Dr. Sayer,
pres. ; J. J. Conger, vice pres. ; and C. ;
C. Huchins, was reelected aecietary.
The next annual meeting and picnic
of the Camas Prairie and vicinity pio- 1
neer association will be held in White
Salmon on the second Friday of next
June, according to a report irom Airs.
T. J. Shaw of this city, who attended
the business session of that asosciation
last week in Glenwood.
Justice of the Peace A. B. Groshong
united in marriage on Tuesday of last
week Delance Dodge, of Rapid City, S.
D., and Miss Lena Semens, of Butte,
Mont., The couple came over from
Hood River and went on to Maishheld,
Ore.
Deer hunting in the Michigan City
district on the White Salmon river
has been the pastime of numerous local
sportsmen recently. A. B. Olson killed
a deer there about a week ago, and
last Sunday Frank D. Cory, Ray Cory
and Geo. Bar.kin also killed one. They
report the fleet footed animals thick in
the timber of that section.
By the first nf next June the new
rairload.the Klickitat Valley Northern,
building from Klickitat station on the
Goldendale branch of the S. P. & S.
Ry.. will have reached within six miles
northeast of Laurel. The ultimate
destination of this road is the great
timber belt at the base of Mount
Adams.
Angus Nichol, one of Snowden's
prosperous ranchers, was in town on
business last week and reports that a
townsite on the new railroad has been
platted and is now being graded. It
will be about two miles from Mr. Nich
ol's place and plans are already being
made to connect it by wagon road with
tbe main trunk road which runs through
to Camas Prairie.
Three, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Franz
Co.
TROUT LAKE.
The Gillett State bank, of White
Salmon, is getting out a new check for
its patrons. Printed on best quality
linen paper, and in left hand corner a
design representing Mount Adams, the
foot hills in timber, lake and agncul
ural land. It is unselfish in its pur
pose of advertising all sections of the
White Salmon valley. On the margin
of the design Is printed, "fine and rir
Lumber Farm and Dairy Products
Non Irrigated Fruit." The bank at
the present time is getting out a series
of illustrated pamphlets giving history
and data in reference to the Panama
canal. And they have also lately fur
nished their patronB with a copy of the
state laws. It is the desire of Mr,
Read, the cashier, to serve the people
in every way possible. He believes
there are no safer loans than those
made on Trcut Lake hay land.
The Eastern Star entertained their
families Tat cards last Saturday even
ing. Lunch was served and a good
time enjoyed until a late hour.
It is rumored that thete is to be a
new grange started in the lower end of
the valley. If it is a fact there is a
sufficient number of families to make it
a success. The organization will have
every moral support of the Trout Lake
grange. 1 here is nothing in acorn
munily of more benefit than a grange
It is no boy's play, something to be
taken uu today and dropped tomorrow
It means continuous, patient work. It
means responsibility and accuracy, for
every member of the grange'wanta to
feel sure that the business end Is prop
erly taken care of, and the organiza
tion to be lasting, thus assuring them
of the safety of their insurance. Ad if
the fraternal spirit that the order
teaches is properly maintained by its
officers and members, more especially
by its officers it means a stronger
friendship among the people of its
neighborhood and a far reaching social
benefit that can not be measured.
Several of the farmers are butcher
ing beef. No danger of disease in this
Try some.
Mrs. Geo. Depue has returned from a
two weeks visit in t'ortland.
Several new pianos have been brought
into the valley lately.
Albert Elmer, with a gang of men, is
getting out logs for the Mount Adams
Lumber Company.
A letter to a party in this locality
announces that foreign representatives
will be all through the state of Wash
ington soon purchasing horses for army
purposes.
The ladies of the Sunday school met
last Friday evening to plan for the
Christmas exercises.
Three, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans at
less than Portland prices. E. A. Franz
Lo.
CULL APPLES
It in fini J ittantinn fn ntiliya all A? tliu
cull apples in the Valley. The stock-
nomers nave tne privilege ot naming
their culls anytime but the non-stock-
hnldpr have to eithei rail nr nhnnp
us as to the amount he will have and we
will advise what days to deliver. Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. d3
Rub a sore throat with Ballard's Snow
Liniment. One or two applications will
f ure it completely. Price 2.'c, 50c and
cl.00 per Uittle. Sold by Chas.N. Clarke.
nome stores, ask lor uregon maae gooas. tei usaumaKe j.iauciuu.j,n.
c
DC
0
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.
Smith Block
0
Regulate the bowels when they fail to
move perfectly. Herbine is an admira
ble bowel regulator. It helps the liver
and stomach and restores a fine feeling
of strength and buoyancy. Price 50c.
gold by Obas. N. Clarke.
UNDERWOOD.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lusk
Tuesday, Nov. 17, a daughter.
W. F. Cash returned Sunday from a
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. P. L Packard went to Portland
Sunday for a few days' visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. II. K. Love will leave Saturday,
Nov. 28, for Philadelphia, where Bhe
will spend the winter with her sister.
Those who were in Hood River on
business Saturday were G. C. Corlie,
H. K. Love, and Frank Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marsh, of Port
land, spent a few days on their ranch
here last week.
Mrs. P. I. Packard entertained the
Woman's club at her home Wednesday
of last week.
Geo. Hewett returned home Friday
from Portland.
Mrs. B. Veatch was a Hood River
visitor Friday of last week.
After spending about ten days in
Portland Mrs. H. S. Adams returned
home the first of the week.
C. E. Goddard, of Portland spent the
week end here on his ranch.
Mrs. Casey left last week for Forest
Grove, where she will visit friends for
a few weeks, later leaving for Ho
quiam, Wash., to spend the winter with
her daughter.
Miss Ruth Cooper entertained at a
dinner party Sunday, Nov. 15, Miss
Dorothy Mann, Miss Hazel Holmes,
Miss Rachel Brooks, Miss Lucia Hall,
and Miss Delberta Stuart.
Mrs. E. J. Cummins and son, Ellis,
of Portland, arrived here Monday to
spend the coming week with Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Cummins.
lladden Manners went to Corvallis
the middle of the week to attend the
O. A. C. football game.
Mrs. H. C. Lowden will return
Thursday from Portland.
A little daughter was born to Capt.
and Mrs. 0. D. Treiber Thursday, Nov.
IS).
Mrs. H. W. Hamlin was hostess at a
delightful card party last Saturday af
ternoon, progressive but) oeing the cen
ter of interest for the pleasure of her
guests. In which the highest score was
attained by Mrs. E. M. Cummins. At
the conclusion of the games refresh
ments were served. The guests were
Mrs. uias. fease, Mrs. E. M. Cum
mins, Mrs. C. M. Vinton, Mrs. W. M,
Kollock. Mrs. M. S. Smith. Mrs. L. F,
Stickney, Mrs. U. H. Marsh, Mrs. Geo.
newitt, Mrs. A. J. Havnes. Mrs.
Claude Davidson, and tha Misses Hazel
Holmes, Lucia Hall, Helen Hunt, Dell
berta Stuart and Katherine Hewett.
Claude Davidson and Ronald Cash
left Wednesday on a hunting trip up
nucKieuerry Mountain.
Dr. McVsy, of Hood River, was
called Sunday morning to attend Mrs.
S. A. Hedrick, who is suffering from
a severe com.
Miss Gladys Lowden'and her brother,
aianiey, arrived Horn Portland Thurs
day to spend Thanksgiving with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Lowden.
Miss Ruth Cooper had friends from
Mood Kiver visiting her Saturday.
Mrs. L. F. Stickney had as guests at
uinner aunaay: miss uenoerta Stuart,
Miss Katherine Hewett and G. C. Cor-
lie.
The members nf the Iltilia Dnlxa
Club met at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Kollock hriday of last week.
Three, five and 10 gallon milk cans
at less than Portland prices. E. A.
Frans Co.
,T,..,.i ,
r 0 J - - v ai iia.jo BUU
worry the body. Ballard's Horehound
yrup checks irritation, heals the lungs
and restores comfortable healing. Price
," and tl.lHI iwr UiitU l,
Chas, N. Clarke.
YOUR
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, Siikaline $3.50
72x78 Quilted, Silkaline - 2.50
72x78 Quilted, Siikaline - 1.50
DOC
DC
Reliable Druggists
Sale
TJAVING closed my second sale in twelve yrs.
in business on The Heights, I wish to thank
my many customers for their liberal patronage,
and wish to assure them that prices on many
staple articles will remain the same.
Saturday Specials
A new line of prints in blues and greys AJt
while they last J 2
Ladies' Woolen Hose, 25c and 35c values OI ft
special Saturday til
Misses' Knox Knit Hosiery, regular 25c Olf
special Saturday - fc 1 1
Men's Suspenders, extra good 21c
Men's President Suspenders : 43c
Men's Wool Socks at cost 21c
Many other articles at bed rock prices.
PENNIES COUNT
Spend them where they will go the furthest
s
at
Carmichaers
On The Heights
The Fragrance of the Roast
iiJif
FRESH GROUND BONE EVERY DAY
E. M. HOLMAN
The Sanitary Market
S. EL BARTMFCC
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 24 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Oregon
DC
Q
0
Over
The Oldest and Best
as it comes steaming hot
from the kitchen is only a
foretaste of the bigger en
joyment of tasting it That
is if it has come from this
market For our meats are
the choicest and tenderest
to be had. A taste of them
means a desire for more, es
pecially as our prices are as
low as any.
Tel. 2 134
II