ilOOI) ltlVEIi GLACIER TIlCItSDAY, JUNE 3, 1913
Go"!
Si im&
IV
4
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111 THBEE POUNDS
rent W
iw A it-cut, trtth
uoiiee no aim. no cnan
(I)
lr-tlght cant.
f I Sold by Reliable Grocers. J I
Closset & jft
f. Uevers
Coff. I
The Oldeat u4 Lrg.at
KeauUr la tlx K.rthw
At No Time
Durinu wakeful hours do one's (rials
troubles mul tribulation sink into
smb. utter insiKiiificanee as when
sealed at a jjood mcul -provided al
ways that the bread is riht.
You'll always find
Our Bread
The RIGHT ItKRAI).
Blue Ribbon Bakery
I in: hi k, ii i s
Hood River
Oregon
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
KttivllVK I'.'.Ot A. M.
Tlmriulnv. Jan. '-'I,
l.i 1. 1
No. I
A. M.
mi.
No. 2
P. M.
HT.VI'IONS
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Purses
And Watch Fobs
Just received a nice line of
Moose and Klk watch fobs
and purses, also a nice line
of gloves.
William Weber
Boll Building
Real Hstate and
Loans
1 will oiulouvov to have a Imr
gain always in all lines of Rial
KtUate. Olliee hours from nine
A. M. to live 1. M.
T. D. Tweedy
riione 2d 14
1 10. Wilson St., Hood River, Ore.
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
m m
ODELL
Rev. and Mrs. W'm. Sunday arid their
one, William and Paul, arrived Satur
day and they are enjoying vacation,
which they richly deserve.
C. E. fklding hai exchanged hi
property in Udell for a large ranch in
southern Oregon. The new owner of
the lidding "property, which ia krown
here as the Dan Smith place, will take
poe.eesion very aoon and he and his
family will reside here.
Clif Fnsminger went to lone last
week for a short visit with his lister,
Mrs. Claude Duncan. Saturday he and
Harry Waller started to Oklahoma for
an extended atay. Mrs. Waller has
teen in Oklahoma for the past month.
Alra. I.uella Durkwall and Miss Jes
sie Duckwall, of Indianapolis, I ml. , ex
pect to arrive in Hood River Sunday
for a three months' visit at the home
of Mr. urn) Mrs. J. C. Duckwall. Mrs.
Durkwall and Miss Jessie have won
the friendship of many during former
visits here and these friends will greet
them gladly.
('has. Sweet received news Monday
telling of the serious illness of his
mother, who lives at W'akteney, Kan.
Mrs. H. Herrirk, of Newherg, Ore.,
has been here this week for a visit at
the home tf her dauglher. Mrs. I.. I),
lioyed.
Mrs. Pauline Talmage returned to
Portland Monday after having been
I ere for a vmit at the home of her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley.
Austin l.oekmanand his cousin, Ches
ter VV illiams, have been taking a leis
urely trip east, stopping at points of
interetU en loute, with Omaha, Nehr.,
as their destination.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Ilurrell Tues
day, May 2", a son.
Mrs. 11. S. Caughry expects to go to
Portland Saturday for a week's stay
during which time she will attend to
business matters and enjoy the attrac
tions of the rose carnival.
A very pleasant aurprme party was
given Karl Dunbar at the home of his
parent. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Dunbar,
last Friday niht.
The noise of blasting rock at the
crusher reminds us that more crushed
rock will he placed where needed and
our excellent ruad te preserved. Road
Supervisor Dunbar will direct the plac
ing of the rock where it will serve to
the greatest advantage.
The reception given for the eighth
grade graduates, high school students,
teachers and membra of the board of
directors anil their wives at the school
house lust Thursday evening was a very
enjoyable alFair. The following teach
ers have been engaged for the follow
ing school year: V. M. Vuse, high
school; Miss Helen Woodring, seventh
and eighth grades; Miss' Kinma More,
primary. Three remain yet to be
elected one high school teacher, one
for the fifth and aixth grades, one for
third and fourth grades and a teacher
for the new school which will he built
at'Surnmit, making all told, a corps of
seven instructor! in the schools of Odell
for next year.
A merry group of young people en
joyed the Kpworth League social in the
basement of the Methodist church last
Friday evening.
A project having for its object the
installation of a fruit evaporating or
dehydrating plant, is meeting with the
favorable consideration of fruit grow
ers of Udell. J. Stewart Clark, of
Portland, has been here the past week
conferring with growers regarding this
proposition. Mr. Clark believes a pub
lie meeting may be called at an early
(lute in order that working plans of the
proposed plant may he fully explained
We hope this may result in a success
ful launching of a new business ven
lure in Udell in readiness for the apple
harvest this season.
There are many friends in Udell who
were gtieved to hear of the passing
away of John Ilinrichs at his home near
Hood River last Saturday.
. The Kpworth League meeting lust
Sunday evening, A. L, Weinheimer
leader, was one of unusual beauty and
interest. The subject was an evening
with great hymns, and leader and mem
bers present united with line results,
two beuulitul special numbers were
rendered, a solo by Ceo. Ledford and a
duet by A. I.. Weinheimer and Mrs. I.
C. Weinheimer. L. J. Gates, cornet
(ieo. Ledford, violin, and Mrs. I. .'J
Gates, organist, accompanied the choir
members.
Sunday school at 10.HO followed by
either preaching or social service and
communion. C. K. H. t. in. M. D,
(Idell, leader, next Sunday at the Union
church.
Service 0.30 u. m. Sunday school
1(1.110 a. in. Kpworth League H p. in. nt
the Methondist church next Sunday.
PINE GROVE
Miss Mary Hunt left Sunday morn
nig lor Lorna Linda, Cal., where nhe
expects for the present to make her
home.
Mr8. (J. K. Heineck and son left
Monday evening for a visit with her
mother in Wisconsin, whom he hua not
seen in eight years. Her sister,. from
New lork, will meet her there. She
expects to be absent two months.
Mrs. Ralph Jarvis and children, from
Central Vale, are spending the week
with J. (i. Jarvis and family.
The W. C. T. D. will meet with Mrs
Julia Hunt in regular session, and also
observe tlower mission day, Thursday
aiiernoon ol this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thorn enter
tinned their sister, Mrs. Wylie, from
Portland last week.
Prof, and Mrs. N. K. F'ertig were
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Collin last
week.
K. K. liutten is improving unite ran
idly after his long siege of confinement
te nis home.
A school meeting was held last week
to discuss high school problems and a
committee appointed to get expressions
of the districted certain directions, but
me plana lulled to materialize.
At the meeting of the Kpworth
l eague last Sunday evening the sub
ject was "isaered Sours," led by Miss
r.siner MTimiui.
I here will be regular services at the
cnurch next Sutuluy morning.
Hie memorial service last Sunday
was cuiiuucieu oy iev. ii. r.. lleuieck
and was all good. About 100 children
Headed the procession to the cemetery
carrying llowers, under the leadership
ui mr.-. nrinur i.ewis. t largo num
ber of older ones marched also. No
graves were omitted in the distribu
tion.
The writer would like to call atten
lion to an omission in last week s paper
regarding Mother's Day exercises. No
mention was made of the young ladies
wno also gave their services, as they
were the ones who distributed the
llowers. Tho'young men acted as ush
ers. The names of the ladies were
Anna Ktussow, Clara Thompson and
Stella Perry.
Mrs. A. I. Mason and daughter, Joy,
gave a house party for several young
ladies Monday p.m., severalof" them
spending the right, in honor of Miss
Gertrude Stanton, whose engagement
has been formerly announced. She was
the recipient .of many useful kitchen
articles.
Monday afternoon about 30 ladies
met at the parsonage and completely
surprised the hostess on the anniversary
of her birth. She was doubly surprised.
It was planned that she should take a
ride witii her husband. Rev. Heineck,
and on returning met the gathering at
her door. In good time she was con
ducted to the dining room at the Van
Horn hotel w ith her followers, where
dainty lunch was served. After toasts
she was again conducted to her own
dining room, where table full of
dishes awaited her. After inspecting
her gifts the company separated, wish
ing her a pleasant journey and safe re
turn. Last Friday the May Day exercises
were held on the school house grounds
and were the finest ever held in Pine
Grove. Miss Aluine tlartmess had
charge of the program. She was ably
assisted by the teachers and others.
About 100 children were in costume,
which meant much labor. The large
gathering appreciated it all and would
have been glad fur a repetition of the
rograni. A sumptuous community
dinner was served and all left feeling
glad to have been present. It ia esti
mated about 200 were present.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Nottingham, mother of Mrs. J.
R. Forden, is visiting a few days at
the F'orden ranch.
Miss Jennie Gibson, of Mountain
Home, Idaho, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Howard Isenberg, and family.
Miss Pearl Isenberg rpent several
days the past week in Hood River at
the home of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Ar
nold, and family.
Mrs. M. K. Luce, who has made her
home the past year at the home of Mrs.
Anna Sawyer, will leave on the noon
train Monday for her home in southern
Maine. She will make stops in Roston
and Concord. She will reach there in
time to attend the graduation exercises
of her son, Raymond. Mrs. Luce has
made many friends in lielmont, who
regret to see her leave. She will be
missed in the W. F. M. S.
Kd Phelps and party of four were
driving down the grade at Winans when
the tongue of his wagon dropped, caus
ing his team to run away, throwing all
out. Harry Doane and another young
man whose name we did not learn,
were Beverely injured and Mr. Phelps
has a badly wrenched shoulder and
sprained wrist. Mr. Abbott was not
hurt.
The Jap's house on the Marsh Isen
berg ranch was broken into Friday
night. A suit of clothes, some money
and canned goods were stolen. The
same night the padlock on Mr. Morse's
cellar was broken. Some party or par
ties with greasy fingers must be
around.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse, Sr., are expect
ing their duughter 'and family from
Anaconda, Mont., to visit them fur the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn and family, who
have spent the winter at Long lieach
Calif., will stop off and visit a few duys
at the home of J. R. Nunamaker. Mrs,
Winn is a niece of Mrs. Nunamaker,
Their home is in Adams, Ore.
Miss Alta Anderson came from Port
land Saturday to visit her father, J. W.
Anderson, and sister, Miss lva, on the
ranch. Miss Alta will enjoy riding in
the new car with Miss lva at the
wheel.
Mrs. Ramsey was an afternoon caller
at the home of J. R. Nunamaker and
family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Aiken and family
drove from Grass Valley, Sherman
county, arid are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. They made a
quick trip, driving their new car.
Mr. Knowles and Mr. Furrell attend
ed a meeting of the Barrett school
board Saturday evening. 1 hey intend
increasing the number of teachers for
the next year.
u. ij. riper, ol fliosier, spent rriday
between trams at the home of J. W
Davis and family.
Mrs. K. Davenport had a hud fall last
lhursday, which resulted in a very
badly sprained wrist and arm. We ure
glad to learn no bones were broken.
FRANKTON.
The item crop is short this week
Pearl hby and l.etty Copper visited
at Clifton with Kruma Noble the week
end just passed.
I he school board has been requested
lo put lire escapes on the Frankton
school house. It is a good suggestion.
The road boss is still hauling gravel
onjour roads. If he will take the time
to gravel me roBd between the two
planers he will gum the good will aiui
respect ot the people who have to
travel it.
Uncle FM Calkins is staying with his
son's folks, duwn at Ruthton, for a
time. Wo hope the ctiHiige will help
the old veteran.
All those who are carrying a roll of
blankets, counting the ties from one
station to'the next, ure not hml. 1 ast
week one of those "tramps" asked the
writer if he knew of anybody losing a
suit case. He had been out in the val
ley, hunting work and the other side of
Tucker's bridge had picked up one thut
hud dropped oil some rig, as the han
dles and straps were broken. He said
he carried it to town and gave it to an
ollicer to hunt up the owner. He gave
me 1 nomas Leiherg as his name and
the last I saw of him he was counting
ties toward Mosier.
The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
with Mrs. D. C. Garrabrant this
Thursday, afternoon.
This community has lost another of
its old residents. Last Saturday even
ing John Ilinrichs passed over the river
after a short illness lasting but a few
days. Mr. Ilinrichs was a native of
Germany, coming to this coast when a
young man. He served this countrv
during the Civil war and at its close
was married in Kansas 'coming to this
coast again lin 174, settiinir in Hood
River valley. He and his amiable wife
have since made this their home. 'I he
wife and three children are left to
mourn his going. Hut I'ncle John had
passed the three score and ten mile
stone, had served a long ami faithful
lite, and his going was lust another
slep; but tins one was to the beyond
and sooner or later we all have to take
it. Cop, the oldest boy, lives in Hood
mver. Walter, the vouneer bnv'c
home is in the new countv of JeOVrsnn'
in eastern Oregon, and Lena, Mrs. Carl
Larson, lives near Scannoose in i'n.
lumbia county.
DEE
John Strahn, of Mosier. is now th
owner of the L. D. Roved ranch, which
joins the Rowntree ranch. Mr. Strahn
intends improving the ulace and will
soon bring his family here.
Roy Wells, who has been wnrkino
here for the past year, left Tuesday
for The Dalles, here he has a position."
C. W. Green, of the Ideal Orpington
Poultry farm, Fpent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Davenport, of
Odell, were in this vicinity last Satur
day. Don Crosby, who bai been running
a barber shop in Dee, moved with his
family to Odell last week. He will
open a barber shop there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carnine and son,
Sidney, of Hood River, drove out Sun
day and spent the day at the Rowntree
ranch.
U. P. Emery, Harry Emery and
Howard I.eedom were out enjoying
the fishing Sunday.
Miss Davenport, of Portland, 'who
has been visiting her brothers here,
left Saturday for Hood River, where
she will spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Warren Davenport, her krother's wife,
who fractured her arm last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson and Miss F. U.
Wilson spent Sunday in Hood River.
Miss La Verna, who has spent the past
four months in Hood River, studying
music, returned home in the evening
with them.
The strawberry harvest has begun.
Many people are coming with their
ter.ts and other camping paraphrenalia,
and all ready for lots of work.
The store and postofTice at Dee has
employed an extra clerk to assist dur
ing the busy season.
Mr. and Mrs. F'rank A. Massee and
son spent Wednesday with friends in
Dee.
Mr. Clark, of Portland, who is here
visiting Julian P. Scott, of the Castle
Mary ranch, spent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in Hood River and Odell
looking after his business interests. (
Wednesday morning while driving to
the Parker ranch just above Dee, Ste
ven Douglas, Edward Phelps, Jack
Doane and Mr. Abbott met with a very
serious accident. Just before reaching
the new bridge at the Rowntree ranch,
the tongue came down, frightening the
horses and causing them to run. Phelps,
who was driving, jumped from the
wugon and was injured, while the oth
ers were thrown from the wagon. Ab
bott's shoulder and wrist were sprained,
Douglas' face and eye were badly cut
and Doane was knocked unconscious.
The boys were taken to their respective
homes .as soon as possible and at lutt
reports they were much better.
Several extra trains have been run
ning so as to ship the berries as soon us
possible, after having been packed.
MOUNT HOOD.
Floyd Hess and Lily Hunel were
married at the parsonage by Rev. Van
Nuys Sunday, May 2.1. The are living
in their new home, and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
They have entertained a charivari
crowd two nights of the past week.
Wm. Lenz, who was recently married
to Helen Ward, of Hood River, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dimmick.
Bert Sandman and wife have re
turned to Mount Hood after a short
honeymoon in Washington.
Florence Rood has gone to the Lower
Valley to pack strawberries.
Mrs. E. F. Monroe returned from
Hood River Saturday.
Twelve Portland doctors were Mount
Hood visitors Sunday.
Many from the Lower Valley spent
Sunday at Mount Hood. Among them
were D. McDonald and family, who
took their sons, Angus and Mulcoin,
home with them.
Mrs. W. S. Gribble expects to leave
soon for California.
J. H. Sheldrake spent Tuesday in
Hood River.
Ross Higgins and FrankIlanel were
called to Portland as witnesses before
the grand jury.
W. B. Davidson made a flying trip to
Hood River Saturday.
There was a dance Saturday night at
the Mount Hood hall given by Leasure
& Hulfman.
There were special memorial ser
vices at the church Sunday.
Children's day will be observed June
13 with a program in the morjiing.
liernice Everson was in Hood River
several days lust week receiving medi
cal attention'for her throat.
Wm Reelings, the Hardmans, Lorena
Leasure and Rev. Van Nuys attended
the funeral of Edith Peuler at Hood
River May 24.
Delbert Tomlinson and Allen Way at
tended the Sells-Floto circus in Port
land lust week.
Cecil Kicthel lias bought a horse of
Bert Sandman.
Mrs. Knapp has been visiting hir sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Dimmick.
A fishing party consisting of the
futnilieB of Wm. Busch, A. J. Leasure,
W. Hutrman, Mr. Antone and Laurence
Puddy, went to Dog river Sunday.
Choir practice Wednesday night. All
are asked to come and become familiar
with the new song books. Next Sun
day night there will be a song service
und a collection will be tuken to help
me Sunday scnool pay for the new
books.
ivlrs. Julia Hopper and children, of
Condon, Ure., ure visiting her Barents.
Mr. und Mrs. Frank Hanel.
TROUT LAKE.
Mrs. Frank Everett, of Highland
I'aik, 111., spent a few davs at the
home of her brother, N. N. Hawley.
People traveling over the road be-
twean here and White Sulmon report
improved conditions. We are promised
thut the bridge near the creamerv will
soon be repaired and in first class man
ner.
Mrs. Inglesby, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Melandv. for
some time, left Friday for her home in
Columbns, Wis. Mrs. Melandy and son,
l.orm, accompanied her to Portland.
Frank Coute and a gang of men are
at 'work on the new creamery. It is
expected the machinery will bo in
stalled in about 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coate.of Dayton,
Ohio, who have been making a trip
through the western country, visited
his brothers and Mrs. Duncan for a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan accom
panied them to White Salmon.
There was a gathering of family and
relatives at the home ot h. C Duncan
Sunday.
The Eastern Star had a social time
Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake
were served.
It is expected that the county as
sessor will be over here in a week
or ten days to see whether or not
we are over-taxed in proportion to the
rest of the county. This will be a good
time to have a public meeting. In the
mean time we should think things over
so as to be able to put the facts before
him in the briefest way possible.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Guler left Sunday
for Centralis as delegates to the state
grange. .
The Western Klickitat District con-
vention was held in the Presbyterian
church here Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 25 and 26. It was expected that
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, of Spokane,
would be here but as they bave gone to
Alaska for the summer to organite
Sunday school work. Rev. H. A. Luck
enbach, of Spokane, who is a depart
mental secretary of the Inland Empire
Association, came in their place. Rev.
Luckenbacb gave us notes from the
field and several very good talks. His
main argument being, "Do the best
work you can with what you have to
work with." Rev. Joseph McVeigh,
of Glenwood, president of the Associu?
tion, bad charge of the meetings. He
gave a talk on child evangelism. Rev.
McVeigh has been with us before and
is always welcome. Rev. L. B. Quick,
of Camas, was for 15 years a mission
ary in southern China, but his health
failed and he had to return to thi
country. Rev. Quick told of bis per
sonal experiences in China and of the
customs in that country. His talks
were very instructive, very entertain
ing and will be remembered by all.
Mrs. Anna M. Wiley, of Laurel,
spoke of "Points on Sunday School
Work," and she told in a very pleasing
way of her personal experiences in the
work.
Mrs. Mabel R. Morgan gave a very
interesting talk on the "Junior Roys
and Girls.
Mrs. W. Scott Coe, of Snowden, gave
a most interesting half hour to the
Cradle roll work in the Sunday school.
W. Scott Coe told of "Things New and
Gld." Rev. E. M. Landis, of Trout
Lake, besides giving the address of
welcome, gave a good talk on "Evan
gelism in Sunday school."
There is a good attendance at all the
meetings, a good many coming from
Laurel, Glenwood and surrounding
towns. Rev. Waggoner, pastor of the
Dunkard church at Camas Prairie,
was her and brought a number of his
parishoners with him.
The oflicers elected for the coming
year are: Pres., Rev E. M. Landis, of
Trout Lake; Vice Pres., Mrs. Wag
goner, of Camas Prairie; See., Mrs.
Anna Wiley, of Laurel; Treas., P. 0.
Holt, of Glenwood.
Dinner was served Wednesday in Ma
sonic hall by the Ladies' Aid to 96 peo
ple. MOSIER.
J. M. Burpee and F. Middleswart
launched the former's motor boat,
Dixie, on Saturday evening. They in
itiated her by taking a trip up the
Kiickitat river Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Everett, of Hood River,
was the guest of Miss Alice Mosier last
week. Mrs. Everett taught in the
school here several years ago, and dur
ing her stay she made many friends.
Her home has been robbed of a father,
mother and husband since she was here.
The Mosier people are glad to know
that Roy D. Stolta has been a very
successful graduate from The Dalles
high school. The commencement exer
cises will be held in the auditorium on
Friday evening.
A number of the farmers are har
vesting their early cherries. Hans
Kollandsrud has been making several
large shipments of Black Tartarians.
They are of good quality, but owing to
the cold weather they don't ripen very
rapidly.
Mrs. A. F. Lockwood came up from
Portland lust Sunday for a short visit
with relatives. She returned on the
afternoon local.
Mrs. Ed L. Howe anil her sieter.Miss
Daisy Riles, were passengers for Port
land on Monday.
Edwin Sturgess came up from Port
land on Sunday for a viBit with friends
and relatives. He remained until Mon
day afternoon.
A number of citizens visited the 1.
O. 0. F. cemetery Sunday to clean up
the graves ;and vacant lots. Some of
the wild grass was cut and the graves
were also built up, and together with
the llowers that were carried there the
grnveyard presented quite a different
appearance. It is hoped some more
work will he added to it before long.
Chas. Morden, brother of G. P. Mor
den, came up from Portland last Satur
day for a visit with his brother and
family. He returned on Sunday after
noon. News was received here last Thurs
day telling of the marriage of Mits
Grace Higley to Dudley Piercey at
Spokane, Monday, May 24. The iwws
came as a surprise to her many friends,
as they thought she had retuind to
school. Instead, she is taking a. domes
tic science course. Dudley Piercey is
employed by the Pacific Bridge Co. at
Spokane. Their many friends wish
them wealth, health and happiness dur
ing all the years of their life.
Don Littlepage left Monday for Sum
mit, Ore. He has secured the contract
of hauling wood for H. K. Davenport.
Don expects to be gone about two
months.
WHITE 3ALMON.
(from the Enterprise)
The display booth at the depot was
broken into last week and about two
dozen jars of canned fruit, jellies and
preserves, donated by women of the
White Salmon vallev to the Woman's
club for exhibit purposes, were stolen.
John d. Wyers reports that he wilt
have this season the largest hay crop
ever harvested on the Columbia bot
tom. There has been no high water to
interfere and every blade of grass will
mature in nne snape.
, iwo hundred invitations were sent
out this week for the annual reuaion of
the Camas Prairie and Vicinity Pio
neers' Association which will, meet in
this city on June 11, and that date
promises to see a large crowd of pio
r. i . ..
neers in vvnue oaimon.. a nne pro
gram mis Deen arranged: and the pio
neers and their friends will be kept
ousy hii uay.
S. II. Boddinghouse. who has just
been appointed horticultural inspector
tor western Klickitat countv. is a res
dent of White Salmon and owns a fruit
tract on the Mountain Brook road. He
was graduated in 1912 from the Oregon
Argicuuurai uonege.
There will be no Fourth of July cele
orHiiuu in wnue salmon this year.
Such was the decision of the Fourth of
July committee of the Commercial club
which met a few days ago, when it
was decided to put forth every effort
to make the Pioneers' reunion of June
11 and the fair this coming fall great
er events than ever before. White
Salmon people will thus also be civen
cnance to celebrate in neiehborini?
towns.
Parties Begin to Climb Hood
Despite the unlucky number. 13. a
party climbed Mount Hood from Gov
ernment Camp successfully Sunday.
me party was led by Dr. A. M. Gril
ley, physical director of the Portland
Y. M. C. A.
When the party had arrived near the
summit it was necessary to cut niches
in the solid ice, in order to get foot
holds. Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamp.
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps,
Ktc, made to order nt the Glacier of
fice at Portland prices.
WOOD AND COAL
The Tavft Transfer Co. has taken over the fuel business ot
A. C Lofts. We have the agency for the slab and mill wood of the Oregon
Lumber Co , besides a good stock of cord wood.
We are agents for the famous Rock Spring coal, having a complete
line ol all fuel. We are in a position to take care of all inquiries, and
shall endeavor to do so w ith tl e dame promptness and courtsey as you
have received in the pat. :-: :-: :-: :-:
TAFT TRANSFER COMPANY
Strawberries Are Ripe
in the Valley
Doesn't this fact call to your attention the necessity of
having your wagon repaired, so that when you are ready to
haul your crop to the city you can do so without damage to
the fruit.
If your vehicle needs work of any kind, let us do it for
you. Our shop is equipped for any task.
W. G. SNOW, Telephone 2611
DAILY BOAT
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Operating Between
PORTLAND AND THE DALLES
The State of Washington will leave Portland every night
at eleven o'clock, arriving the next morning at Hood River
about eight o'clock. Leaves The Dalles daily at noon except
Monday and arrives at Hood River about 1:15.
P. E. BACON, Agent
PHONE 2541
Office on State Street opp. National Warehouse
For New and Second Hand
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window
Shades, Stoves and Ranges, Crockery, Hard
ware, Trunks, Suit Cases, Tents, Camp Outfits
SEE
0. P. Dabney & Son
We will take your old furniture, stoves, etc., in
exchange for NEW GOODS, or, if you prefer
to sell them for cash, we will be glad to figure
with you on that basis.
Phone 3802 Cor. 4th & State Sts,
sheriff DON T ARREST THE l f THM MM BE JUDGeI
WAN. HE DIDN'T yTnV"L;HiJ 1 J I BUT HE MIGHT TAKE
0UST JOOK KIY R CM- TOBACCJ- LP MNE XT TIMeJ
THE OEPUTy SHERIFF DOE.Sri'T
IT'S different, its better and
you will like it better. Use up
half a pouch o! "Right-Cut" and you'll
know you've got the Real Tobacco Chew.
It gives you the fine, rich, satisfying
taste of real tobacco seasoned and
sweetened just enough. And the taste
comes naturally, because "Right-Gut"
is a ready chew. All you have to do is
to tuck away a small chew and enjoy
it right from the start.
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That 's why it is Tkt Real Ttbacn
Chew. That's why it costs less in the end.
It ia re.dy chew, cut fine and thrift .hrcd m thai too won't km
to Snnd on it with your teeth. Gnndini oa ordinary candied tob.cco
makea you aoit too muetl.
The ta.lt of pure, rich tobacco doea
licorice
uvn ui mi uuui wui me
One 6mall chew
cliews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
50 Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND lOtSTAMPSTOUsj
Rubber Stamps
BELIEVE IN TAKING CHANCES.
Take very small chew less thin one-quarter the
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See hnw meilv .....I.. .1 1
not need to be covered up with molaaac. anil
rico tuoacco taaic m Kignt-L.ut.
takes the olaee nf tun llinr
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE