m HOODIRIYER GLACIER,
I ODELL
Tnunsn.vY, .irxEir. 1015
Never
$20.00
bought better
suits than these
We say without reservation or hesitation that the
values offered tomorrow in this special selection of
thirty-six suits for men and young men at$20arenot
to be equaled by any other store in town.
You may find suits elsewhere in which one or two
features are above the ordinary, you may find suits
that look right, but no where will you find style fab-
nc, nnisn ana ht so pleasingly
and perfectly combined as in
these suits from the
House of
Kuppenheimer
at
$20.00
J. G. Vogt
fa' villi
, . , 1 ,1
' H I
COPYRIGHT 1914
THE HOUSE OF K U PH C N H I M
Slab, Fir and Oak Wood
Also Rock Springs Coal
Now is the time to bargain for
your winter fuel. See
Taft Transfer Company
PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer Tahoma
Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays
All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles
given special attention.
.Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line ot PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
F-SXZIOT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & KATHHUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secured rst-class rigs.
Special attention given to moviug furniture ans
pianos.
We do everything horises can do.
KELLY BROS.
Hay, Grain, Mill Feed,
Orchard Supplies
7th and Railroad Sts.,Phonel401
Mrs. Chai. Kunts went to Portland
last Thursday in re pome to a message
bearing the tad news of the death of
her son-in-law, Henry May. While
employed ai a brakernan Mr. May was
arcidently killed and the Portland dail
ies contained a complete account of the
shocking accident. Mr. and Mra. May
and their son and daughter formerly
resided in Udell and frienda here deep
ly sympathize with them in the sorrow
that has come upon them to suddenly.
The annual 'school meeting will be
held in the school house in Odell next
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
usual business transacted at the annual
meeting will recieve the attention of
voters.
Several little frienda of Dorothy
Hull were invited to assist her in ob
serving her sixth birthday anniversary
which occurred on Saturday. All that
ia required to make those who partici
pate in affairs of thia nature had been
provided and the occasion waa thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone'present.
Miss Roberta Friday has returned to
Corvallis, Ore., where she will attend
summer school at O. A. C. She ex
pects to study music thia term.
After having been here for a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mra. L. D.
Boyed, Mra. H. Herrick returned to
net home at Newberg, Ore., Saturday.
M. Carrigg is at St. Martin's Springs,
hoping to be relieved from an attack
of rheumatism.
J. H. Eggert and his son, Elmer, and
uncle, Chris Eggert, will leave soon
for a business trip to Bend, Ore.
A. J. Nelson motored to Mitchell
Point via the Colombia highway Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of Fossil, Ore.,
returned to her home Monday after
having been here for a week's viBit
with her friend, Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Mrs. Mary West, of Rock Creek, Gil
liam Co.,' Ore., and her daughters,
Misses Mary and Glady's, are here vis
iting Mra. Eva Morgan.
Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage of Emma Andrietta
Swenson to William P. Goeris, Wednes
day, June 9, at Tillamook, Ore. The
young people will visit the expositions
in California and be at home to their
friends after August first at Tillamook.
Frienda here-offer congratulations.
The Sunday school picnic will be held
June 23, instead of June 16. T he change
in date was made advisable because of
the fact that quite a number of those
who wish to attend are busy with the
berry harvest'which is not completed.
The Sunday school at Pine Grove has
been invited to unite with the Metho
dist Sunday school of Odell and the
grounds near the home of Clayton
Fletcher were chosen as the best
adapted for the purpose.
Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening will be in charge of one of the
members who represented the Epwoith
League of Odell at the convention in
The Dallea last week, and a line ser
vice is expected. Special music is
promised and it is likely the violin and
cornet will be heard in addition to voice
and organ.
No service next Sunday morning at
the Methodist church. Sunday school
promptly at 9.30 a. m. This arrange
ment has been made in order that those
who attend Sunday Bchool may be able
to drive to Pine Grove in time for the
service at 11 a. m. when Rev. Billy
Sunday will give a portion of his vaca
tion period to one of his splendid ser
vices. We of Hood River valley do ap
preciate and enjoy the sermons which
itis our privilege to hear during the
short season each summer when this
evangelist who haa seived bs the in
strument for saving thousands of souls,
comes for rest.
The next regular meeting of the
grange will be held at the usual place
of meeting Thursday, this, evening at
8 o'clock. All members are requested
to be present as three are candidates
for initiation as well as other business
to be considered.
Mrs. H. K. Davenport lost a beauti
ful center piece last Friday afternoon
somewhere in the road between Sum
mit and Mrs. Davenport's home. The
center piece was circular in shape, nat
ural linen color and waa trimmed with
wide crochet trimming. Mrs. Daven
port prizes it highly as it waa a pres
ent from a relative and she would
greatly appreciate its return.
An opal ring was iobi aooui iwo
weeks ago either at the home of L. A.
E. Clark the berry patch or packing
shed of Mr. Peddicord or along the way
between the two places, lhe ring was
set with five opals and was tieoHn the
corner of a handkerchief. Mrs. Clark
would be pleased to communicate with
the finder.
After having spent two weeks in
Odell interesting orchardists in a pro
posed Hood River Valley Dehydrating
Co., J. Stewart Clark went to fine
Grove early in the week on business
connected with the proposed enterprise.
The plan as formulated provides for a
capital stock of;$15000, of which JOOOO
is preferred siock anu t common
stock. The following residents of Odell
and vicinity have been chosen as mem
bers of a committee on organization :
J. E. Ferguson, F. A. Massee, F. P.
Friday. Mr. Clark gives evidence of
his faith in the venture by agreeing to
buy at par with interest at seven per
cent all shares of prefrered stock at
the end of .two years it holders so
agree.
The inventor of the process of dehyd
ration is a chemist and also an engin
eer. and he claims for the process SU'
perior finished article at less expense,
because of ability to control heat ana
moisture, economoy in space made pos
sible by use of tray trucks, uniform
temperature throughout, producing uni
form high .grade acrticle, economy in
matter of fuel and in labor.
The location of the plant has not been
dentiitely decided upon, as this will be
a question which rests with the board
of directors.
Get ready for a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on the evening of July 5.
Anderson Undertaking Co.
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
312 Cascade Ave. Phone 1394
The Big Humping Event of the Season Is On At
The Progressive Live Wire Store of Bragg Mercantile Co.
Look for the Big Ad and
Posters. Cut out and save
the camels. They are
worth real money to you
on Opening Day.
:UT ME OUT-SAVE ME-
WCH FOR MY ANNOUNCEMENT
fj vro You-.vV. ' y
The Humping for busi
ness event opens here at
9 a. m. Saturday, June
19th and continues just
two weeks. Come every
day.
Every article in our entire stock radically reduced in price for the
next two weeks. No reserves, exceptions or contract goods. &K
Green trading Stamps given with all cash purchases during this
great money saving event.
I Terms of saic I Wg Mercantile Co. I Evr5 ;Arti,c,e
Cash I &&Hood River, Oreson Educed
Paasch and is nearing completion.
The delegates who attended the Ep
worth League convention at The Dalles
from Pine Grove were Rev. G. E.
Heineck and the Misses Esther and
Ruth Sehmitz, going Friday and return
ing Sunday evening. They were pres
ent at the League service and gave
good reports of the convention. Perry
Wells led the meeting. The main sub
ject was the exalted life and leadership
of Daniel.
The midweek's meetings at the church
will in future prove speciallly interest
ing as the young people will have a
share in the services.
Anti-cigaret day will be observed
June 21. We hope all will take an in
terest in the day, as in numbers there
is strength. A nation wide movement
will sooner or later be made to banish
from our land the cigaret evil, which is
ruining today thousands of our boys
and girls.
J. G. Jarvis and family were guests
of W. F. Andrews and wife on the West
Side Sunday.
Last week Wednesday afternoon a
delightful reception ociurred at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Blackman, when
the Amicus club responded to the kind
invitation from the hostess of the Aola
club. It was in the nature of a sur
prise, but few of the latter having
knowledge of the plan. The hostess
waa assisted by Mrs. Dennison and
Mrs. Russell McCully, who helped to
serve the dainty lunch. About 40
ladies were present.
The Pine Grove church people are
fortunate in securing the services of
Billy Sunday next Sunday. There is
probably no evangelist in the United
States who has had a larger experience
and has accomplished more practcial
Christian work than this noted minister
and all should hear him. His great
work in the east has been crowned with
such success along temperance lines
that great attention has been given
him through various newspaper reports.
Get readv for a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on evening of July 5.
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Linville returned
from their wedding trip last Friday and
are spending a few days with the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. G. H.
Santon, before going to their future
home in Condon.
S. R. McDonald went to Parkdale
last Saturday to visit his son returning
Sunday afternoon.
Robert Waugh is spending his sum
mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Waugh. He will return to
the Willamette University in the fall,
where be expects in due time to com
plete his course.
Mrs. Isaac Jeffries went to Portland
lagt week Monday to meet her daugh
ter. Mrs. Vera G. Willard. They took
in the rose festival returning Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Willard haa been
resident of Buffalo, N. Y., for several
years as the head of a large millinery
establishment.
The carpenters are busy at work on
the house which is being built by Hugo
Job printing at the Glauier office.
FRANKTON.
Low water in the Columbia river
this season is favoring Tom Calkins,
the dairyman. He is saving all his
hay and reseeding lots of ground that
usually at this time of the year is un
der water.
Bert Snyder, who for the last dozen
years or more has worked and, uvea at
Kuthton, has moved to his ranch near
Lyle, over in Washington.
George Hitchcock is foreman at
Ruthton since Bert Snyder moved
away.
lhe road supervisor is having toe
Clifton hill road irrigated so that the
clay and gravel which have been put
on will mix and pack.
Steve Eby madela quick trip down to
Wyeth and back friday evening and
another up to Parkdale Suaday, all on
business.
Walt Isenbeig'a little boy, Miles, fell
oh! the log flume at Phillips mill one
day last week and sustained several
cuts and bruises. It is lucky that it
waa no worse, as the little fellow fell
bout 20 feet, down among'rocks and
timbers.
Miss Winnie Eastman and a friend
went horseback riding Sunday. They
took in all the points of interest this
side of Dee.
A fine driving horse belonging to E.
Shelley Morgan was badly cut on
barbed wire the other day.
Bruce Morton has moved onto the
Calkins place just west of the Frank
ton schoolhouse.
Don Nickelsen is home again for the
summer vacation.
Warren Miller, the road boss, is re-
Dairing the bridge over Phelps creek
near the Alderorook poultry larm
Vernon Gray, one of the pupils oflthe
Frankton school who has taken quite
an interest in agriculture and the
school garden contests, has been ap
pointed by Governor Withycombe as
delegate to the corn convention to be
held in San Francisco at the Panama
exposition building August 6 and
Vernon is quite elated over the ap
pointment and will make it a point to
be there.
Miss Adelaide Richardson, of Port'
land, will spend part of her vacation
with the Gantenheins at their summer
camp on the Judge'a ranch.
lhe Four Leaf Clover club will meet
this, Thursday, afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Price.
E. Shelley Morgan and family are
expected up tl.e last of the week to
spend their vacation on Mr. Morgan's
apple ranch up on Phelps creek.
Judge Gantenbeina' family and some
friends are now enjoying their yearly
outing. The judge owns two apple
ranches in Hood Kiver valley, one here
n Frank ton and the other over in the
Bairett neighborhood, and the folks
will use 'one or both places for camping
during their stay up here.
Your correspondent went down the
Columbia highway as far as Wyeth the
last of the week, thinking we, would
find a quiet place ' to rest for a few
days and forget our troubles. But we
missed it. When we arrived in Wyeth
we found that the large timber pre
serving plant wmcn the railroad com.
pany owns there had closed down and
bout JUU men had been thrown out ot
work that day. So things were not
ery quiet there. Sunday we took a
troll up the highway past Shell Rock,
Camp Betison and Lindsaycreek. Near
the last named place we found the
Dalles City boat tied up in a little cove
end up in a grove just across the high
way was a large platform, and as it
was an excursion of the firemen and
their friends from Wasco's metropolis,
and as they were all pretty well tilled
up with lemonade, soda pop and so
forth, things were not very quiet here.
So about three o'clock we hiked up the
track to Lindsay, nagged the local and
returned to Wyeth. We looked over
quite a lot of thia county s part of the
highway, and as far as we saw and are
able to judge, it is a good piece cf
work, lhe road around Shell Kock is
finished, and is a fine piece of road.
Thu forms for the conciete viaduct at
Mitchell are being put into place and
the big tunnel is almost through
When these placea are Mulshed and a
small point near Camp Benson is done.
the road will be passable from here to
Portland. Then if we'had or,could get
that rord we spoke about last week.
we would make an attempt to be the
first through train over the new Colum
bia highway that we have all dreamed
about for so long.
Get ready for a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on evening of July G.
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English are visit
ing friends in Portland and Clatskanie
this week.
John Paulson, of Hillsboro, N. D
was an over Sunday visit at the A. U.
Anderson home. He is a brother-in-law
of Mra. Anderson and ia on bis way to
ban Francisco.
Miss 11a Nichols and Miss Dorothy
McLucas entertained a party of young
people at the home of lhe former last
rriday. Miss Nichols entertained again
Monday evening, and will give a third
party this week rriday evening.
Mrs. Paul Hughes had the misfortune
to hurt her back last week which laid
her up for a few days, but is quite well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King were in
Portland last week taking in the sights
at the rose festival.
Mrs. A. O. Anderson went to Mc-
Minnville Monday as a delegate from
the Hood River W. R. C. to the state
encampment which is being held there
this week.
Miss Gertrude Irwin is expected here
thia week for a visit among her Oak
Grove friends.'
E. C. Smith was an Astoria visitor
last week.
Miss Nettie King, of Portland, spent
several days last week at the home of
J. 1. Miller.
Get ready for ra good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on evening of July 5.
BELMONT.
Mra.Will Chubb and daughters. Pearl
and Irene, came Saturday to attend the
lscnberg-llarvey wedding. They re
turned Monday to their home, Trout
Lake, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and daugh
ter. Miss Marie, attended the lsenberg
. Harvey wedding.
Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge budie celebrat
ed Flag Day by inviting the children of
their neighbors to et ice cream at
their home, and see the flag raised.
Mr. and Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Blond, Mrs.
Emery Davenport, Mrs. Davis, Sr.,
and Mrs. Will Davis, as well as the
children, enjoyed the afternoon.
Mrs. H. T. Regnell and sister. Miss
Tucker, left Tuesday for Portland
where they enjoyed the rose carnival.
Miss Ruth Nicholson spent the week
in Porlund visiting friends and seeing
the rose festival.
Mrs. Harry Steele left Wednesday
for Portland and visited with friends
until Saturday.
W. H. Davis and family spent Sun
day seeing the beauties at Wau Guin
Guin.
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Neva Har
vey, mother and sister of Guy Harvey,
came from Wamic, Ore., Sunday to
attend the wedding of their son and
brother to Miss Pearl lsenberg.
Mrs. J. H. Woodcock came Thursday
and spent the week end with the home
folks, and attended her sister s wed-
mg.
Miss Bess lsenberg came Sunday
from Portland to attend her sister's
wedding. She returned to Portland on
Tuesday accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. S. W. Arnold. ,
The roses used for the Isenberg-Har-
vey wedding came from the rose gar
dens of Mrs. J. II. Shoemaker and Miss
Ezina Jones, of Barrett district, and
Mrs. J. W. Davis, of Methodist Lane.
They werc large, handsome and fragrant.
Get ready for a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on evening of July 5.
Leave order for Rubber Stamps here.
DEE
W. E. Snell. of Victoria, B. C, has
been here the past two weeks working
on the Flint ranch. Mrs. Snell expects
to arrive in a few weeks and spend the
summer here with Mr. Snell.
Mrs. Floyd M. NicholB returned last
Saturday from Hie Dalles, where she
had been visiting a few weeks with her
mother.
Miss Pear) Taylor la't last Wednes
day for Lyle, Wash., where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. Burton Mays and daughter.Miss
Blanche, of J he Dalles, came up sever
al days ago to spend a short vacation
on their ranch in this district. Mrs.
Mays and her dauhgter usually spend
several weeks each summer on their
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickels and little
son, or Minneapolis, arrived last natur
day for a visit with Mr. Nickels' broth'
er, A. R. Nickels, of Dee.
Julian P. Scott left Saturday for
Portland, where he viBited friends, re
turning Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Chas.lW. Green spent last week
in-Portland, enjoying the rose festival.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver and children visit
ed the first of last week with Mrs
Green and daughters, Misses Mabelle
and Edna. Mrs. Weaver left last
Thursday for her home in Portland,
Harry Flint was in Hood River
Thursday and Friday.
G. O. Westerbera, who has been
quite ill this spring spent last week
Portland. He returned home rriday
J. Stewart Clark, who has been in
Odell the past few weeks, transacting
business, visited with his friend, Julian
P. Scott, Saturday morning.
I G. M. Wilson was in Hood River
Monday.
Geo. C. Evans and Geo. Matthews, of
Mosier, drove over last Wednesday and
camped at Devil'i Punch Bowl, where
they enjoyed the fishing. As usuual,
Mr. Lvans met with good luck, catch
ing ten large salmon.
Many enjoyed the dance which was
given at Mr. Peck, Sr.'s, on the Eccles
ranch above Dee, last Saturday even
ing. All report a jolly time.
D. L. Rowntree waa on the tick list
last week.
There was quite f n excitement caused
last Thursday afternoon when a large
tire was discovered near the Holstein
station. It proved to be the brush and
stumps near the railroad tracks on hre,
The neighboring men soon had it under
control and no damage waa done.
Mount Hood lilies are in bloom and
many of the city'folks motor out and
return with large numbers of the
beautiful flowers.
Get ready to have a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on the evening of July 6.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft attended
the last two days of the rose carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson left
Sunday for the G. A. R. and W. R. O.
encampment at McMinuville.
Mrs. Alida Shoemaker and Mrs. Jen
nie Bentley went to McMinnville Mon
day to the encampment of the G. A. R.
and W. R. C.
Mrs. Milton Sunderland returned from
her trip to Portland last week.
W. H. Taft ia expected home from
California the last of the week.
Mra. Sallie Carson ia in Portland thia
week to attend the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star.
Elizabeth Carson is home for the va
cation days.
Grace Edgington is (pending her va
cation at home.
Quite a number of our ladie are
working at the cannery, but there ia
such a scarcity of fruit that It does not
run all day most or the lime.
Mrs. Chas. Castner and her mother.
Mra. Lou Morse, were seen on the
Heights Monday.
Get ready for a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on tvening of July 5.
TROUT LAKE.
Their many friends sympathize with
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pearson in the loaa
of their baby which was buried Satur
day in the cemetery here.
M. M. Spawn, game warden, waa
here last week.
C. Guler. delegate to the state grange
at Centralia, returned enthusiastic aa
to the opportunities the grange has to
improve the farmers' - conditions.
Through Mr. Guler's efforts the state
grange endorsed a resolution to have a
new road law enacted making it possi
ble to form trunk line districts, there
by giving the farmer an outlet. Mr.
Guler felt somewhat disappointed xin
the lack of county delegate support.
Isn't it about time the farmers realised
they cannot accomplish anything unless
they work together?
Carl Pearson returned Tuesday of
last week from Pullman, where be and
his brother, Umn, have been attending
thu State Argicultural College. Ornn
went to San Francisco to visit the fair.
so did not get home until this week.
1 heir father, C. A. Pearson, went to
White Salmon to met thm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Filloon. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Cutting attended a
session of the Glenwood grange Saturday.
It haa been decided that the bridge
near the creamery Is beyond repair.
We understand a new one will be built
immediately. There will be one put in
at Roaring Brook also.
Trout Lake is to have an old fash
ioned Fourth of July. Everybody is
invited. Basket picnic, to be held in
grove beside the creek at uuier. urn
songs will be Bung, and the old story
abcut the Fourth of July by local peo
ple. Watch next week a paper for pro
gram.
There is a good deal of feeling in the
West End over what is considered a
slight to our county representative. It
is claimed the records show that on
April 9 the board of county commis
sioners adjourned and closed their ses
sion.! And that on the 10th a special
meeting was held without notifying the
west end representative. It ia also
claimed that proper deference is not
shown the West End representative,
espcially in matters of business per
taining to the West End. Naurally Mr.
Coe has his friends and his enemies.
The question for us to decide ia, are
his enemies caused by his endeavors to
work for the interest of the West End?
We understand Mr. Coe'a position is,
that the money in the general road and
bridge fund should be spent in the dis
trict where it ia paid. This position is
endorsed by the people of the West
End. It is expected that these mat
ters will be taken up and acted upon at
the next meeting of Trout Lake grange
and possibly other granges in the coun
ty will be asked to give their support.
Miss Vcrena Knight came up from
Husum and spent a few days with her
parenta last week.
f