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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
i f t HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TflUftSDAY, JULY;22, 1915 w ti 1 ! 1 1 I J 1 ! j ! H r i Half the fun is taking your own tent and living out in the open. Buy a Tent that you know is guaranteed. WfililyAMETTE PE tent-making. H .1 eervici! in all kinds of weather. Why not get a QUALITY Tent one that w ill be ready for tise neit year and the year after. ay " rtuiameue i your more a a 'ZckCTUo to are our trade mark on the Tent. It ia & your guarantee we stand behind it. Hrjf&tfy n .,'., u .11 - 1 Hirech-WeiH Manufacturing "tVto" J5i Company, Makers VVVco formerly Willamette Trnt roKTLA.NU. vBEAOi At th. end of die historic Lewis nd Clark trail, on the Pacific Ocean, lies 25 milejof forest- skirted surf-washed CUTSOP EACH. Big. modern hotels at KARHARI IPS SUS1DL Fine bathing in Surf and two $35,000 Natatoria. Manifold amusements, golf, tennis, etc Inexpensive hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. I)Qj6HnAj0URNOr fbrYcXf ALONG the grand scenic Colum bia on :ibtllrtkkiikluin Limited Trains to Portland, thence thru the picturesaue "Holland of Uregon and Astoria to the Oceanside. SIOTOYIRS on Exposition Trips via North Bank and the i fast new 3 million dollar steamships treat lert&en nd "KMtktri Pidfir," Send for Our Ymcatiom Booklet $6.55 Round Trip from Hood River Particulars of ticket agent, tMV. H. & N. Co., also WIM'k Willi fares E. A. G I BERT, Agt. W hile Salnitiii, Wimli. 1 1 .aim k t r. a, rum. n Save $25 to $150 on Garages, llousoa, Apple Houses, Chicken Houses, Tool Houses, Work Shops, etc. Sample Rarage on my place on Avalon Way. Im mediate delivery. L. S. Ainsworth, Agt. Phone 4474 Take Down Mfg. Co. of Portland, Ori'K'"" New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad 3 k r a n i mm n wm ja M Pt J1 nC' e 'Kltcctive l'.'ill A. M. ft J fM""l",-'"ly No. I No7a " " A.M. MA",,NS s INI. ,.h i.v. lliKKt Klver Ar. M u. . K d"J I'liwiTiliiie l I jj Swili'liliai-k .... :l .8 iV Van Hum. ..... K ..KM Mnlir -if). . oi!n H .V, Mi Summit V (HI. . 8 ft Hlmirhrr 11 III. . IM WIllMIlK 4h V . ,.iw H li) -Hi Tnmt fr-k Ill (H . 9 :tJ W'Krtrtli ... . tUl.S .. 4. Ar. I'arkttHle l.v. S2 ,No. 4 No. 2 P. M.I PM. 4 4'J t MSI 4 j .4 mi 4 11 : .-'1 .3 4-t :l ill a :t ,:i :m ;t in s i ,H Kl .2 i i -ti J (( I l .1 as , i ;iti ..1 ai .1 I" ,.1 I u 12 4h IS M U. SAI.L1NC, Agent. Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITK, 1'ropri.itor Miimifiioturer of High Grade Cigars NTS re the product of 31 years experience in Any Tent must ftand hard i I mr'mm. Awnlna Co. VtiTr W OKtf.ON ODELL Mm. W. I'. Ketnp and her little niece, Kliiixe (iillette, went to Portland Sat urday fur a viHit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dane Kemp and her little daughter, Helen, wentlto'l'ortland Sat urday for a visit with relatives mid friends. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. I.eedom and their small sons, Clarenre and Kichard, went to Portland early in the week. They expect to leave Portland today via steamer, boundfor San Francisco. They will spend a month visiting rela tives and friends and seeing the expos ition. Hy their intelligent, courteous manner of conducting the business en trusted to them by the O.-W. Tele phone Co., they have won the favorable consideration of patrons who feel deep ly interested in them aa friends, 'as well as from a business standpoint, and all wish them a safe journey and a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. K. A. Sturgcss.of Portland, and her little two-year old Helen l.ucile, arrived Sunday for a two weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Sturgesa' sister, Mrs. K. II. Kemp. Miss Helen Alworth, of Crawford, WsBh., is here visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. S. J. Latl'erty. Mrs. Henry May and son, Wallace, and daughter, Ardis, are here with Mra. May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz. Mrs. May shipped her household etrects and will make this her home, Horn-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cald well, Saturday, July 17, a daughter. Mrs. Geo. Sheppard and Mrs. ii. 1.. Furrow went to Portland Monday to meet a friend. They remained for a few days' visit. The Camp Fire Girls gave a Btipper on the lawn of the Dutro home iHst Saturday evening. Tha attendance was good and the girls wish to express their appreciation of the patronage and as sistance given them by the public. Though notice of the service was short, a large audience listened to a fine sermon by Hilly Sunday at the Union church last Sunday morning at 10. 'tO o'clock. Deo McClain, of Albany, Ore., went to I'arkdule Tuesday and expected to tie one of a party to climb Mount Hood Wednesday morning. Mra. McClain and Miss Eva Hoyed accompanied Mr. McClain as far as Parkdale. The I.ailies' Aid society entertained the (iuilil Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Rodamer. New Bteps and a porch at the Union church add to its appearance and are a great convenience. Mrs. W. R. Warncr'a mother, Mrs. Wilson, of Philadelphia, ia a guest at tho Warner home. Mrs. Fairlaml, of the same city, ia also a guest. Mrs. K. W. Dunbar went to Parkdule Saturday on business connected with her position aa county deputy of the grange. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and daughter. Miss Martha, are attending the exposition in San Francisco. They will visit other points of interest. Mrs. D. E. Clark and her sister, Mrs. James Hryden, went to Dee Sunday to visit their niece, Mrs. timilio. Mrs. Harry Emery lost a parcel con taining a doily which she intended to present to Mrs. I.eedom for her birth day. Tho doily was wrapped in tissue paper and the outsido wrapping was a Lincoln, Neb., newspaper, and was lost at the Union church or between there and the home of Mr. and Mra. I.eedom, in the telephone building. The class parly given hy members of the Young Married People's Sunday School class last Friday evening at the elegant home of Mr. and Mra. Ceo. Sheppard, was a delightful affair throughout. 1'Ihiih were made for an outdoor party, with the understanding that if the weather was not favorable those invited would assemble indoors, and the rainy days preceding the ap pointed evening did not in the least de crease the interest. More than thirty members were present and enjoyed the gracious hositality of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and the congenial society of the members who attended. Delicious refreshments were served and the com mittee in charge of this important part of the affair received much favorable mention, as did the various committees who performed well the parts assigned them. For a class whose existence dates only from February last, this is a most promising one, and we expect to be able to note many increasing and encouraging facts regarding the class and its work, as well as many pleasing social events. Last Sunday the services at the Methodist church were arranged to con form to the Hilly Sunday service at the Union church, liccause of the fact that many members of the Sunday school could not be notihed of the change of plans there were three teach ers and officers of the Sunday school remained and received those who came, and a session was held with twenty-five present. S. S. credit was given all who attended the service at the Union church.. Service 9.30 a. m., Sunday school 10 30 a. m., Epworth League 8 p. m., at the Methodist church, next Sunday. Mrs. Fagaly will lead the Epworth League service. Miss Mary Sneppard sang two beautiful songs last Sunday evening, one The Lord's Prayer and the other the League benediction set to music. Sundav school 10.30 a. a.. C. E. 8 p tn.,fat tbe Union caurcb next Sunday. New stationary and magaiiaei at Udell postoffice. PINE GROVE Miss Marion Van' Horn, who has been absent three months in Astoria, returned to the home last week. Miss Bernice McDonald ia visiting Mrs. Kodney Oleson near Washougal, wash. Mr. and Mrs. Collard were visiting friends in Portland last week. Mrs Vrae Willard returning home with them, after an absence cf one week. Mrs, Davis snd Miss Jennie Cham pine,' from North Dakota, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Irv ing Lewis, brother of Mr. Lewis and wife arrived last week also for a visit with their friends. Mrs. Stevenson snd children re- turuned from their trip to the Califor nia fairs last week Tuesday. Miss Ella Lewis arrived from Fargo. N. D., Saturday evening for a visit with her brother, Arthur Lewis and family, and sisters, Mrs. E. F. Patten and Miss Flora Lewis. Margaret and Leonard Coyle. from Portland, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. John Mohr, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mulvanev and little son arrived from blue Lake, liunibolt county. California, last week Wednesday for a visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thorn. Mr. Mulvaney left Tuesday morning to at tend to his business, while hia family will remain for a few weeka lunger. They made the trip, MO miles, with the suto, coming up the Columbia high way in three hours, and Master David Mulvaney, 15 months old, was the first baby to travel thia road. Mr. and Mra. Mabrey Jackson enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ti. u iirien. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Henton enter tained a number of their friends last Saturday evening at their pleasant home. Messrs. Scott. Benton. Dragseth and Brownlee and families enjoyed an out- ng at the Lava Beds last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blackman entertained a company of 75 people last Thursday evening at the new apple house on the property or the firm or Yoder and Nel s n and Francis. Walter Yoder did the carpenter work. A nice lunch was served and a delightful time shared in by all. Last Monday afternoon a special school meeting was held, 105 voters being present, and many visitors. The ninth grade proposition was defeated. The appropriation bills met with re sponse, the janitor house being an im portant consideration. I he mothers re sponded nobly in thia matter. There will be regular church services by the pastor next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 a. m., aa usual. Gentle Readers held their meeting with Mrs. Geo. Smith last week Tues day afternoon. The Epworth League meeting last Sunday evening was led by Mra. Grace Laraway. Tapic'The Perils of Heat." BELMONT. Miss Lucile WickBon. of Berkeley. Calif., and Mr. Woolpert, of White Salmon, Wash., visited Miss Helen Al worth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Latl'erty Monday. Gaylord Metcalf accompanied bv a friend came from Portland Saturday to spend several days camping at Lost Lake. Fred and Ed Barker were busy spray ing their apple orchard on Methodist lane Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Will rarrell spent bunday visiting old friends in Udell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Metcalf and so.".. Lawrence, returned Tuesday from a ten days' visit at the home of Will's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf and family in Portland. Mrs. Will Davis spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bywater and family in Barrett district. Miss Louise Nelson left Tuesday for Baker, Ore., to visit at the home of her brother, Nels Nelson, and family and other relatives. She will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Miller and chil dren were guests Sunday at the hume of Mr. and Mra. 11. 11. Jantzcn and family, of Oak Grove. Mrs. George Eddie and their small daughters were welcome callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Somerville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warren were call ing on some.of their neighbors Sunday, introducing their nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Lampkin, of Baltimore, who are visiting them. The doctor ami wife are admirers of the valley and its beautiful scenery. J. W. and W. II. Davis and families spent Sunday on the banks of the river above tuckers bridge. W. J. Wollam went to Portland Mon day morning on business. Howard Miller had a birthday Sun day. The young gentleman proudly says lie ia seven years old now. The Belmont W. F. M. S. met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Kegnell. A good meeting was held. Items of interest in the missionary field were read and told. A good attendance was present. After the'businesa meet ing a social hour was enjoyed. Dainty rerfeshments were seived by the host ess. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and family spent Sunday with friends above Tuck er Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman and son, Lewis, spent Sunday at their ranch on the East Side. TROUT LAKE. The rain has retarded hay making to some etxent, but no hay has been lost, and the large crop has been put up in good condition. Mrs. E. M. Landis is entertaining Mrs. Johnson and son, Neil, of Kenne wick. The fair committee held a buisness meeting Sunday afternoon. The creek is lined with campers and the Guler hotel is tilled with summer people. I So far as is known Trout Lake valley furnished no victims for the U. S. Cashier Company. Chas. Moore has commenced baling the first crop of hay. The Wilson laundry is now in full swing and looking for business. This is a home industry. Their many friends sympathize with John Vost in the loss of his barns and hay by tire, last week. Mrs. M. Wolf is entertaining Miss Nash, of Husum, and Miss Shelley, of Hood River. If party who found a purse will call at Pearson's store they mav find the owner. DEE Miss Verne Smith, cf Dee, left Isst Thursday for Carson. Wash., where she win BjeiHi m iw weeks vuiiing ner lister. Mrs. Charles Pflughsupt and little --- - adults WW , v . 'vx, ii, visited last Thursday with friends in Anton Flint hauled a load of feed from Hood River last Thursday. A. S. Pattulo, of Portland, came up aaiuraay to look over bis ranch. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chapman, ef Hood Riv er and Mr, Cbiriman's mother. Mrs W. Chapman, of Fossil, Ore., who is visiting here, and Ray Chapman and M I.. WiLfin hrttk r,t (..nail mra .rmnH. ing a few days camping near Lost lilts, W. I. Kirbv in Hnml River laai TL J - i iiurauay. School mpotins tielfl in tha filial I school house last Tuesday at 4 o'cloek. concernng the Summit school, was wall aueiiueu oy our community men. Mr. Nelson, of Odell. sprayed G. M Wilosn's ranch last Thursday and Fri day. John Ktr.hn nn.1 f.milil The Dalles, Ore., last week and will ma If A (hoi Is knriiiA kora sm thotv vanVi which formerly was the L. D. Boyed f ancu. Mr. anil Mra C. K Wnrmonlt anil children, of Pine Grove, spent Sunday at me nevu s funch iiowl. Richard Yates, of Corvallis. Ore., is here for a short vacation. Walter Conner nf Hue hauled . InnH of posts to pine Grove Monday. Mr. Conner will he hunv all week haulinir puma io l ine urove anu oiner places. MOUNT HOOD. mr. ana Mrs i. r. ileal are entertain ing eastern relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Aithur'Beal are spending a couple of months at the Heal ranch on their wav home from the California fairs. Three cousins of Mr. Heal, one a missionary. arrived Saturday on the Cloud Cap Inn auto to spend a few days here before going to California. Mr. Heal had the misfortune to lose another horse. Also Louis Rhoades had to shoot another of his horses. Freddie and Edward Ward, of Odull were overnight visitors of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Lenz. Miss Eva Gunn visited Mrs. Bes9ie Munroe Saturday evening. Paul Aubert having baled his own and Roy Blagg's hay crop, has moved his baler to the Rawson place across tne river and the weather permitting, expects to put in a busy week baling nay near farkdale. Mrs. Bayley and sister, from Idaho, and other relatives are spending a moth at 1 illikum Lodge. Everyone is giau to weclome Mrs. Bayley. Allan Hart is again in Mount Hood looking after his hay baling interests. The dance give by John Phelan Sat- uiday night was very poorly attended. Rev. Van Nuva and Rev.'Bleaklev filled ..the pulpit at Mount Hood bo If morning and evening Sunday. Stanley Walters and Floyd Hess, sta tioned at Long frame, spent Sunday at their home. Chas. Shaw, of Hood River camp, also spent Sunday at home. Mr. Kinsey and family, of Hood River, were Sunday callers at Mount uooa. The members of the I. O. O. F. lodge are holding very earnest discussions these days as to the whereabouts of their large coffee pot, which they need ed Saturday night, as they gave an oyster supper in honor of their new member, W. F. Kickenknapp, of Dukes valley. ? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeling went to Hood River Monday. They expected to visit at the Sparks home. The Stranhan auto didn't go to Hood River Saturday night. For the first time this season there were no passen gers for Hood River, but Mr. Strana han took a load of viistors to the Mount Hood Lodge, parsing through Mount Hood at 10 o'clock Saturday night. . M. Lenz is baling hav with the A. L. Hart & Co. new steam baler. Misa Edith Leasure spent Sunday with Miss Alma Kitchel. Angus McDonald and Clifford Kitchel went to the city Saturday afternoon on the Inn auto. The regulur meeting of the Parent TeHcher Association was held at the school house Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Langille and daughter are spending the week in Portland. Misa Mariam State is visiting at the Langille home. P. G. Belieu's sister and husband came up frum Portland for a few days' visit at the U. L. Rood home. Mrs. John Vothiers, of Yale, Wash., who was a one time resident of Mount Hood is visiting at the L. Nex home. HEIGHTS NEWS The Women of Woodcraft very pleas antly surprised Mrs. Ben Stevens last Saturday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stevens. They had found out that Mr. aniiMr.Stevens were going to east ern Oregon on Sunday, so met with her and had a very enjoyable time. A deli cious lunch was served, and Mrs. Stev ens, who had been the captain of the team of Women of Woodcraft for over a year, was presented with a fine china salad set. While in the midst of their enjoyment Miss Bessie Stevens, who had been in eastern Oregon for the past month, walked in and was much sur prised to know that her brother and family were going away. Mr. Stevens shipped his goods and the family drove through with the team. The Hoy Scouts and their Scoutmas ter, Rev. Donat, Btarted on a hike for the Punch Bowl Tuesday morning to be gone two days. Mrs. Kent Shoemaker entertained her mother and sister and three chil dren over Sunday. Her siBter left for Pennsylvania and her mother for Wash ington Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Prindle moved from the Stranahan residence on Twelfth street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, son-in-law and daughter of Lon Stevens, moved into the Glaze house just vacated by Ben Stevens on June street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward and Mr. and Mis. J. H. Gill took their lunch Saturday Jand spent the day on the river. The men fished, getting 42 fish. Mr. Ward got SO very fine ones. A. C. Staten's family spent Sunday on the river. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Littlefield are contemplating renting the Bert Stran ahan house on Taylor street. Mrs M. A. Zellar, of Summit, a si7 ter of Mrs. M. Sunderland, spent a couple of days here at the Sunderland homo on Taylor street. There was a very pleasant gathering at the home of Mrs. Sallie Carson last week when the Baptist Ladies' Aid and their friends met for an old time quilt ing bee and picnie dinner. Between SO and 60 were present. Aa old fashioned hot dinner was served. Tbe day was beautiful and the yoegsters enjoyed the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Carson have an ideal place lor picnie and they art very generous. Mrs. Carson never spaces herself any trouble to make it pleasant for her guests. Mrs. Carson and her mother and father and families are enjoying a visit from ;two of their cousins from Ken tucky, who are on their way to San Francicso. Alao two cousins from Portland. OAK GROVE Misses Nan and Sua Roberts, of Chi cago, who were returning from the ranama exposition, in eompanyw ith Mra. Binns, of Barrett, visited at A. J. Rogers' last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English left last week for their new home at Marshneld, They will make the trip from Portland with Capt. Shaver in hia auto. Mr. and Mra. English have many frienda here who regret tbeir leaving. Mrs. Earl Bartmesa returned Sunday to tne rancn, alter a two weeks visit with relatives in the Willamette valley. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess haa been at the ranch for two weeka and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Cox entertained a Dartv of young people at dinner Friday even ing. Mrs. Al Smith and daughter. Dathne Collins, have moved into the English house. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Anderson. Miss Mabel Francis, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McCurdy and dauhgtera and Robert Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols and daughter. Ha. and Frances Castner motored to Mount Hood Sun day. They all went up to the timber line and many of them farther. They all report a fine trip. Twenty thousand of the small frv that "came to Hood River last week went through here to Blue Lake, some distance west of the Green Point mill. A part of the distance from the mill the cans of fish had to be packed on the horses. lone Wedemeyer entertained nine ttle girls at a 1 o'clock luncheon Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kro are at Foley Hot Springs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gladen welcomed baby boy to tbeir home last Sunday ight. Mr. and Mrs. Harm Pjiahnui eome out kTuesday to spend three weeks at ine iionie oi mra. uosnow 8 parents. mr. ana Mrs. wm. urapper. Judge Castner, of British Columbia, pent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Mc Curdy. The Miller Horn F.llia anil Winn families ate their Sunday dinner in the wouuh near tne uartmess cabin. Mr. Potter, from Douglas county, left Monday for hnmn after an av. tended visit with his brother-in-law, R. W. Lindsev. Guv Ellis' house with all the fnrni. lure was burned Tuesday morning. iney sureiy nave tne sympainy oi their many (friends in their loss. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis, of Caney, Kansas, are here snendinc the summer with their son, and it is too bad their visit should oe so marrea. FRANKTON. Will Martin mm vrm nuer u . f ua hi villi, IjIJC now name ior miicneii foint, came up on the train Snnrl flu nnrl i-roatxid mic the river to White Salmon, where he una wora in a mill as sawyer. Wild blackberriea are tempting those WhO Can Htdnri the hu.H . -" " im.m ,ituuiii.aill climbing it takes to get them. Judge dantenbein came up from . m.im juincu mo tain UV. Which Ifl Rnpiiiiina tha onmr,,,,. lUILIHIIU inHt IrflflU on1 ininnd kia 7 cation on the ranch up here. The Judge eS an a j aiuiii UJC CltV for tim nnri unll hardon V l SHVH fie 1R D nil tn not dih on U.. - a.uiUKII HID IllUa cles pruning, haying and irrigating and uciweun unies eat tried chicken. J. Yamaha unrl iiv.wc uapa who lived on the Boorman place for so iuiik, are me proud possessors of a bOUnCim? hilt irri hnhu Ulhn nama l-.ot week to stay with them. Mrs. J. R. Mnrelanii mnlh.. 1 1 Moreland. is exoecteit nn f..n, unu.J this week to visit for a time with Irv ing ana .lamily at their Phelps creek ranch. Some frienda nf V. Shell a man and his wife, left Portland last aunuav annnr. v. n'p nub noma new highway to Hood River, went out . . I ,a i .... iu ine morgan rancn on 1'helps creek onu uncn m r oriiana tne same alter noon. Next. Mrs. Dan Mnluer anil U.a Ti. tu:i lis were up in the hills berrying last TYCUft. The old liftr.flnn mfimriiial si. I , -w..w.. iwiuuiiai n 1 1 1 j Linn1 mittee held a special meeting the other uuy. jimy wain io take some action on the nrnnnaitmn in tha nou .. A - I 1 in iiu llliOl IUIiUICi If they will only stay with the arch it ue juir sailing, but there are breakers ahead if they try to side-step. We were itnuin ut UU.mlk t. cnu, anu returning Sunday we were looking over the Ccilnmhia river hi.rh way. At all the springs or small mieuins wnere water and shade were avuilahle frnm nnn in th.ee ' - w,- .ii.w v, I1IUIO autoa were side tracked, their occu pants enjoying inemseJves in various wavs. Knm uiora toLinn r ;..., r. others fishing,,, but all in all it was a aiK"v to oe rememuerea, and will be more than duolicated every Sunriav thia Summer. E. .'Shelley Mnrpan nnrl fomih. onH Slime friend frnm PnrtlanH .1., -t,i . . . iu, DWIKU luesday morning for Green Point or A a 1 ... ucjruuu, iur a vteea. a outing. iney will hunt bear or any other game that it is lawful to hunt, fish and pick huck leberries. A good time is expected, whether they find a bear or not. One. nf the henefita nf f.aa.Ai:nM -- ............. u . iiavctiiQiioiii has been demonstrated in this ,;h. borhood recently. Mrs. Richard Bella my, who lost her husband some time ago and was left in a tlrinna I unrl two small children tocare for, received me insurance inai ner nusband carried, in less than a month after his death. The Columbia hipwhav thrnmih F..t, ton is a busy street these days. Autos and other vehicles are rnmino ,nH . ing almost continually, and some are gums un 1001. Ana mose are not all weary willies, either. The nthe. ing bright and early a bunch of ladies and gentlemen, that reports say started from Hood Kiver in hike tr, pn.n.j over the new road, were seen hitting me uign places, iney were traveling light, having no aaaaan hut a niu. and it is not known even what was in 11. UNDERWOOD. Miss Dorothy Hall, wt in nioa t a L nr. suddenly ill with, ptomaine poisoning last Saturday night is rapidly recover ing. Miss Dorothy ia tha rl ailrrhtar if Mrs. .M. S. Smith. Dr. McVav. nf Hood River, is attending her Mr .nri Mr. Smith wish to extend thanks to all the friends who assisted them. Butter Wrappers printed at this ofh..e 1 r Kerosene Heat concentrated on the cooking, not spread through the room. Ready, like gas full heat in a minute. Adjustable heat a slow fire or a hot one. Heat only as long as you need it. A clean, cheap fuel easy to handle. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For Best Rttulf U$u Ptatl Oil The convenience of gas for homes without gas. No odor. Docs not taint the food. Convenient sizes. Ask your dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manufactures, Panama Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Hood River 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 Anderson Undertaking Co. LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR . 1 312 Cascade Ave. I PASHIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. KELLY BROS. Hay, Grain, Mill Feed, Orchard Supplies 7th and Railroad Sts.,Phonel401 ( THE CABBy IS GLAP TO I inia MY TIP TO YOU THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW I TI S a glad day for a tobacco chewer T fn ie finds the Real Tobacco Chew. And when a man uses it himself, finds how good it is, he takes pleasure in letting his friends hear the good news. You get the tobacco solace and com fort. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco-seasoned and sweetened ,ust enough-cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. 01 lhe f ") It REAL TOBACCO - " -- IV 4a(- . - put i-KUM DEALER OR Which? for Easier Cooking vi. Wood and Coal Heating up the kitchen when it's already 90 in the shade, , Kothersome waiting for the fire to burn. Difficulty in getting the right heat. Waste of fuel before and after actual cooking. Wood and coal to lug dirt and ashes. Phone 1394 STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can Becurelflrst-class rigs. Spocial attention given to moving furniture ans pianos. We do everything horses can do. 6KT THE GOOD JUDGE'S TlPT ITS THE BEST TIP I'VE JAP IN MANY A DAY ruiu wry CUT TWO WAYSII jrmm. mum-mi IS SHORT SHRID, ( luuacco taste 9 aaa-i-a--a-a-a.i-a aa-alT SEND 10?STAMPSTOUS 1