Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
riOOD KIVER OLA CI EH THURSDAY, Al'GUST o, 1915 ODELL R. H. Weber, of The Dallci. wai herd Sunday for a short visit at the home of hit daughter, Mr. Harold Sexton. Mr. Weter was accompanied by his son, Richard. Misses Alice and Anna Skelley, of The Dalles, csme to Udell Monday morning for .visit with Mrs. Kv Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hull and their daughters. Mioses Gladys and Ilorothy, went to Portland Sunday fur s short visit with Mrs. Hull s sister, Mrs. I.. H. Sproat. From there they (t a to the coast lor a two weeks outing wnirn they expect to enjoy. Miss Palma Hagen has many friend in Odell who will regret to hear that she was painfully injured in a runaway accident one day last week, when she and her mother were returning Irom I'arkdale. They had almost reached home when the horse became unman ageable and Palma was thrown from the biiKgy into the road near the home of Chas. Hounsell. Mrs. ilagen jumped from the buggy and was somewhst bruised and strained, but no bones were broken. Her daughter, however, did not escape without more sermua injury and she is now in the hospital in Ilood Kiver bersuse of a broken ankle. Curtis Gould, who has t pent two very interesting weeks at San Francisco, is expected homo Friday. The first item of news he Kent home was about seeing the old Liberty Hell. Miss Gearhart, of Astniia, Ore., is upending a few weeks with her friend Mrs. Harold Wilkins, who is at Home- wood for the summer. A party of 18 persons, six men, six women and six children, started Tues day for Mount Hood. A number of members of the party expect to climb the mountain Mr. and Mrs. 1.. u Weinheimer, A. I,. Weinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weinheimer and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crow and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gill and two children, Mrs. l izzie Kheirbon and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shcirbon were members of the party. We have not been able to learn just who will take advantago of the Mount Hood excursion offer for a trip'lo Mount Ilood and ascent of the moun tain, but we have been informed that the following persons expert to be members of a large party that will be passengers on a special train via Mount Hood Wednesday evening : G. JO. Ilow erman, Leita ltowerman, Kleanor Coe, Jessie Duckwall, Mary Sheppard, Ruth Clark, Tom Cameron, Will Shpiiimrd. Chan. Slieppard, Ouane Wieden, Olga Ensminger, Otto Ehrr.lt, Henry Rlagg. RusbbII Case, of Portland, and Chaun cey Smith, of Husum, Wash., were week end guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley. Miss Hope Shelley expects to goto Seattle, Wash., Friday for a visit with a former schoolmate. L. D. Boyed and A. 15. Shelley went on a fishing trip last Friday and re turned home Sunday evening, bringing with them a good catch. Last Thursday Harry Jarvis fell from the building which is being erect ed 'on the Cental Vale school grounds for a play shelter and a broken wrist is the result. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc Donald Thursday, July 2'.), a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kvans and Miss Kdna Kvana were callers at the homo nf J. W. Wilson and his sister, Miss Kmily, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman are just beginning a trip to Pittsburg, Penn., via automobile. They will stop at Yellowstone Park and other places of interest en route and they expect to spend six weeks for their journey. At the special school meeting held last Saturday for the purpose of voting on a proposed Union high school the vote resulted in 27 for and six opposed, At Central Vale the vote upon the same proposition carried by a vote of 9 At the end of he Historic Lewis ItfcV li 25 milwof forest skirted surf-washed OATSOP BUM. Big. modern hotels at GtARllARI Mi SCAS1DL Fine bathing in Surf and two $35,000 KJatatoria. Manifold amusements, golf, tennis, etc Inexpensive Hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. I)TPWJourney fbrYOu" A LONG the grand scenic Colum- 'Hie on "The Ntrth bit. Road ' Limited Trains to Portland, thence thru the picturesque " lolland of tJregon and Astoria to the Ocennside. STOPOYtRS on Exposition Trips via North Dunk and the fast new 3 million dollar steamshii "fiwl Northers" ind "Nertien Pirifit m l u a 1 l Hi I il l X I J MM Ml VI fl Stnd for Our Vac t Horn Bokltt J $6.55 Round Trip from I Hood River II Particulars ot ticket aji'Mit, . 1 O-W. R. & S. Co., also fl week end tares I E. A.G1BERT, Agt. B White Salmon, Wash. I t icwartti..i.wflttr.ps , to 3. As the dute for the beginning of the next acbool year is so r.exr it is probable a new acbool building for the high acbool will not be ready until an other year, though we have not beta informed that the board of directors has decided denfiitely concerning this matter. Mra. G. W. Chapman it visiting at the home of Mrs. Morgan and G. F. Purdy. , Mrs. Nettie Crockett and Mrs. Roy Gillette returned Saturday from a sev eral weeks' stay in Portland. They have many friends who are glad to know they have returned to tweii. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chapman, of Hood River, and their little daughter spent Sunday at the home of Ci. r Purdy and Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Rhrmdes have sold to L. C. Heizer the tract known as the McCaw property. C. R. Masiker and Mrs. Marie Masi ker were married yesterday in Hood Kiver, Rev. (i. K. Heineck olTiciating. Immediately following the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Masiker went to Portland for a stort stay. Both Mr. and Mrs. Masiker are well known in Odell, as well as in other sections of Hood River vauey, and they have hostB of friends whose best wishes are with them. Arvile Matney went to Portland Tuesday for a visit with relatives. He aUo expects to find employment there. Service 9.30 a. m. Sunday school 10 30 a. m. Kpworth League 8 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. C. E.Jand service by Rev. A. B. Macnamara, of Hood River, in the evening at the Union church. BELMONT. Mr. and Mra. John A. Wilson, of Hood River, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and family. Miss Madeline Smith has been visit ing friends for the past 10 days at White Salmon. Mrs. J. R. Forden and son, Leslie, returned Friday from a week's visit to Portland and Seaside with her parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massee and son, of Willow Flat, and Mrs. Maasee, Sr., who is on a visit to her son and family, spent Tuesday at the home of George Galloway, Sr., and family. The MaHsees and Galloways being old friends in Wisconsin, they spent a pleasant day together, talking of old t mes. Mrs. Oxborrow and granddaughter. Miss Ella, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell. Miss Imogens Bishop returned Satur day from spending a month's vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa in Portland. L. W. Bishop spent a week's vaca tion at Seaside, returning home Satur day. Mrs. 11. T. Rcgnell and sister. Miss Tucker, spent Sunday at the Mayerdale orchards in Musier, visiting Mr. Reg- nell and Lloyd, who have been at work there all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downing expect to chaperon a party of young folks on camping trip to Lout Lake this week. Miss Ellen Nunamaker'a name was omitted in last week's items, as one of the young ladies accompanying the An derson party picnicking at the Punch Uowl Monday. Mrs. Stark, Sr., spent Sunday at the Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell spent Sun day, guests at the home of Mrs. Tol- mau and family on the.Heights, Hood Kiver. The Bulmont W. P. M. S. meets this week at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gray. MesdameB, Gray, Nelson, Metcalf, Regnell, Farrell, Somerville, Lawrence Metcalf and Miss Tucker, of Belmont, attended the social afternoon Friday at tho home of Mrs. F. G. Church. Music, vocal and instrumental, and (recitations made the afternoon a very enjoyable and pleasant one. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs Fertig had charge of the program. Miss Emma Wollam Biient Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mae Krieg on Fairview road. BARRETT. Mr. II ay don, brother of Mrs. EbnI erly, left Tuesday for a visit to the tair. Miss See, country librarian, and her mother spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Sweany. Dr. Wright was aen Sunday driving a new Overland. Mr. Gilbert waa act ing as instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Matt were given a pleasant surprise Saturday evening by the arrival of her brother, Prof. R. D. A (island, and his friend, Mr. Sandgren, en route to their home in Spokane, af ter visiting the fair at San Francisco. I'hey left Monday morning in Prof. Ausland a auto for Spokane. A baby girl weighing nine pounds came last Friday morning to help brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Plog. Mrs. Thomas and sons, of Portland, are1 visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. l)i v Mrs. Dix is a sister of Mrs Thomas. The missionary society of the Chris tian church, with their friends, wil hold an evening meeting this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reavia. A good program has been prepared and a pleas ant time will be spent. Mis Lister is visiting for a time with her children in the Willamette valley. Gladys Reavia rendered a beautiful solo at the morning service at the church last Sunday. With such a beau tiful voice she indeed has a bright fu ture. Miss Foster, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. hwewiy, left last Fri day for her home in the east,. Mr. Sherrieb and family spent last Sunday at Carson, returning home in the evening. The family of Mr. Hougland spent Sunday down on the Columbia river beach. OAK GROVE Mrs. Kroulcin, of Portland, who has been visiting at P. G. Gantenben s re turned home Saturday. Paul Kopcho was a Portland visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Al Smith left last week for Sheridan, Wyo , where she will reside with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ellis moved into the English house last week. There were services at the church I st Sunday evening. Rev. Heineck, ot Pine Grove, preaching, these services will be continued every other Sunday evening for a while. It is hoped there will be more out next time, when it is better known. Mrs. H. M. Francis returned home Sunday from Portland, where she had reen to spend a few days with Mr. Francis, who is again attending federal court. G. A. McCurdy. A. O. Arderson, W. L. Nichols and Fred Litco, wiib their families, motored to Portland last Thursday. Ihey spert Friday seeing the sights around Portland, returning Saturday, excepting Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Ha, who went to Newport Beach. PINE GROVE Miss Abby Purcell. of Minneapolis, arrived Wednesday morning of last week for a few days' visit with her friends, Mrs. Hunt and daughters. Miss Ella Lewis left for her home in Fargo, N. D., last Friday morning, af ter spending two weeks with her friends. Tuesdsy eveningMr. and Mrs. Issae Jeffries gave a lawn party which was very enjoyable. Twenty people were present. Rev. G. E. Heineck snd Waldo Mills climbed to the summit of Mount Hood last week and proved.to be enthusias tic sight seers. Mrs. Jeffries and her daughter, Mrs. Willard. left Monday for California to visit friends and will attend the expos itions. Mrs. Jeffries expects to be ab sent a month. Mrs. Willard will re turn from California to Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Ham returned to'his business in Spokane last week. Mrs. Ham ac companied her husband to Portland. She will remain with her parents through the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Laraway and daughter left Sunday morning for a visit with friends in Marshfield, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McDonald went to I'arkdale Sunday to visit their son and family. Rev. G. E. Heineck and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Brien last Sunday. Miss Ethel Bickford will teach school in White Salmon the coming season. J. G. Jarvis went to Vancouver, Wash., the first part of the week on business. Harry Jarvis had the misfortune to break his arm last week. While work ing on a building he fell several feet with this result. Under the care of a physician he is doing nicely. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Edwin Rice gave a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Benton in honor of her husband's birthday. A large number were present and enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion. The firm of House and Ferrin are erecting a huuse on their ranch. Perry and Walter Wells are the builders. Last Saturday evening the grangers and their families enjoyed another of their good social gatherings on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. About 40 were present. Cheer ful games were indulged in, the even ing closing with a delicious lunch of cake and ice cream. There will be regular services at the church by the pastor next Sunday. Sunday school as usual. Last Sunday morning a missionary service was held under the auperintendency of Mtb. James Malloy. Ihursday afternoon of this week the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Es- tella Uennison. Last Sunday evening the Epworth League was led by Miss Eula McCully. I opic, "i he Promises of Protection. A good number were in attendance. FRANKTON. Tom Calkins marketed his first toma toes the first of the week. C. F. Gray has the first loastimr ears that we have heard of, and it waa our good fortune to sample them Sunday. Mrs. Walter Iseuberg left Tuesday for a week's visit with Walt's sister, Mrs. Herman Saling and family, at Forest Grove. Miss Pearl Scohee and a friend from Ilood River hiked down to Storm Cliff hunday afternoon to see the big tunnel. Mrs. Nealy and son, James, were Cortland visitors last week end. The Belmont Foreign Missionarv so ciety met with Mrs. C. P. Gray last Wednesday atternoon. 11 ma r.ioise uopper is Home Tor a short vacation from her school near Mosier. A sister of D. C. Garrabrant. Mrs J. W. Anderson, from Illinois, will ar rive this evening for an extended visit with her brother and family. Tho dance at Merominee Saturday evening was a success: that is. we think it must have been, as it was in the wee small hours in the morning when it closed. Grandma Eddy was a Sunday visitor wun mo uarratirants. A number of Franktonites arc sun posed to be on top of old Mount Hood today, wo will give their names and the luck they had next week. II: . . r,, a. miss l-eari r,uy leri today for a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodcock, of Warr.ic, Ore Earl Noble, wife and baby boy were week end visitors at Clifton. Earl was out again Tuesday taking some kodak views ot his old home. Miss Gretchen Colton and a girl friend, from Portland, came last week for two or three weeks' outing at Miss Cotton's father's ranch on Phelps creea. The Bchool board at the meeting last week in accepting the resignation of one teacher and the engaging of anoth er, lost a Pearl and met a Fortune. We made another trip to Mitchell Point Minday along with C. P. Gray, wife and family and Miss Emma Noble. We went by the way of Post canyon road as far as there was any, then by trail down the old log flume at Sonny. Hut we would not advise anyone hunt ing fur a pleasure trip to go that way. We were getting in practice for climb ing Mount Hood, or we would not have enjoyed it as much as we did. The first meeting of the Parent Teacher Association for the coming school year was held at Frankton last Friday evening. The attendance was small and the program, though short, was tine. Mrs. Glass read a tine selec tion, "The Ride of Kit Carson's Wife," and the singing and playing of the lit tle Hastings children was splendid, and they were encored to a finish. The rest of the evening was spent in a so cial way. Ice cream and cake were there in plenty and after the price was reduced it waswho could eat the most? J. O. Eastman was the cham pion, but it was easy fur Ot, as he has practiced eo much. J. R. Phillips says that he is think ing very strongly of installing a small grist mill in connection with his saw mill, but that the report in last week's Glacier that he had purchased the old burrs from the Harbison mill on Neal creek waa a mistake. Last Thursday evening at the tamest solicitat ion of Mr. Kimball, of Summit, a party of a dozen or more of us. who have been working in the interest of some kind of a memorial to be erected here in Frankon at the top of Rnthton hill in memory of what Simon Bonson has done for Hood River in making it possible for this county and valley to raw us uoors open iu me tourist travel of the world, met in Hood River. After discussing the matter very thor oughly we decided that every man, woman and child in Hood River was interested in what should be don in tba matter. Accordingly committees were appointed from different parts of the county and tba preliminary plans made to hold a monster mass meeting of all tbe people in this little gem of a valley who are interested in this matter now nearest our hearts, at tbe Chautau qua auditorim in Hood River on the evening of August 17, to formally launch the Benson memorial project. We hope that a large attendance will greet us on thst evening. MOUNT HOOD. Hay baling is still in full force in the valley and next week several of the ranchers are going to thresh their grain. E. L. K)od has been cutting grsin for J. D. Smullin, Mr. Decker and oth ers and they all expect big crops and good prices. Many people in the Upper Valley never saw a binder work until the past week. Last Sunday Mr. a'rd Mrs. C. W. Kitchel and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fiscus and children, J. C. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. D. Kile and children, Mr.and Mrs. J. II. Sheldrake, Mi'ses Bermce, Florence and Anelory Everson and Annabelle Martin spent the day at the Punch Bowl picnicikng and fishing. Mr. Sheldrake fell in the river and no salmon were caught, al though several large ones were seen. E. F. Momoe made a business trip to Portland and on his return he said that he did not go to puthaee a new coffee pot for the 1. O. O. F. lodge as was rumored. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiscus and chil dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Fis cus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kitchell, returned Saturday to their home in Chehalis, Wash. Several Mount Hood ranches are for sale at the present time, and several ranch owners would be glad to sell part of their land in order to have money for improving the rest. A. B. Combs, of Portland, and his father, from the east, were Mount Hood visitors recently. Mr. Combs father was an unusually jolly old gen tleman and made friends with every one here. Owing to the new Oregon counties a new map of Oregon is a household necessity in Mount Hood and the map agent is'kept hustling delivering maps an taking orders for others that none of the children need grow up in ignor ance. Mrs. Welsh, who spent last winter in eastern Oregon and the spring and summer visiting friends in Ilood River, White Salmon and other points, came up with Mrs. Morgan last Sunday to spend the remainder of tho summer at her Mount Hood home. We are all glad to welcome her again. Anelory Everson and Annabelle Mar tin are spending the week with rela tives in Hood River. Edw. Plackett, who has been work ing for J. D. Smullin, left Saturday for Portland. He had a serious acci dent last week, getting his elbow crushed by a team he was driving. J. D. Sniullin's have been entertain ing a house full of guests from the Willamette valley. Bert Carrier and family came up in their auto and they have been enjoying trips about the val ley. Friday they spent at Cloud Cap Inn. Margaret and Lucy Sparks, of Hood River, were top of Mt. Hood visitors one day the past week. J. J. Haight was a business visitor to Hood River last week. Alva Hardman, who has been visit ing relatives in Vancouver, passed through Mt. Hood lust week. D. R. Cooper and wife spent Sunday at a family reunion at the home of their daughter, Mrs. May Walton, of Purkdalo. Mrs. Wiliam I.nngille returned home from Portland Saturday. She was ac companied by Mr. Langillo's mother, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I.enz and the Arens family, of Dukes Valley, re turned from a camping trip at Lost Lake. They report the huckleberries arc getting ripe earlier this year. L. F. Hamil and brother, George, went fishing up near Col. Tucker's place Saturday. They caught nearly a hundred nice fish. IX McDonald and brother came up to go fishing Sunday and tho McDonald girls spent Sunday at the camp ot their brother, Angus. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter wete Mt. tiood callers Sunday. Several from here are planning to go with the Mt. Hood Railroad party to the top of Mt. Ilood Ihnrsday. The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. J. J. Haight next weak. It was postponed from a week ago as the president and secretary and others had gone camping. Church sei vices every Sunday morn ing and evening. Sunday school at 10 o clock. CENTRAL VALE Mr. and Mrs. A. Niehans entertained their neighbors at a lawn party last Wednesday evening. Miss Nell Silver, of Colordao, spent a few days with Mrs. Harry Furrow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry rur row. Miss Silver and Ray Furrow spent the week end at Lost Lake. Miss Mary Sheppard spent last week with Miss l.vu Gunn at Parkdale. Miss Albert Warner is visiting at the home of her brother, W. K. Warner. Harry Jarvis fell and brcke his arm while working on the play shed. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Donald Thursday, July 29, a son, who nas in.t'ii named John Howard. Miss Margaret Niehans has returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheveron and guests were fishing up on the river Minday. Mrs. Nils Ilagen and daughter. Pal ma, were driving home from Parkdale last ihursday when the horse they were driving became unmanageble and threw Palma from the bugjy, which resulted in three bad breaks in her limb. Mrs. Hagen jumped from the rig ana sustained a badly sprained an kle and other injuries. Both are recov ering as rapidly as possible. DEE M. Hawthorne, of Odell. spent Sun day afternoon in Dee. Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Davenport were guests of friends in Dee Friday. G. M. Wilson and Miss La Verns were in Hood River Saturday. Mrs. Wilson and Miss P. O. Wilson returned from their visit in Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery, Mr. and Mrs. I). Emery, of Summit, and Mr. Nelson, of Odell, enjoyed a day's out ing at the Devil's Punch Bowl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Stevens and family, of tce, spent Saturday evening W'ith freinils on the Scott ranch. UNDERWOOD. The Good Roads Association held a business meeting in the chapel Monday night. s Underaocd district voted almost unanimously in favor of the $210,0U0 county bond issue fur a remanent highway which was passed at tba re cent election. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow accom panied by Harry Morrow and his wife, motored from Portland over the high way last Tuesday, making the trip to Hood Kiver in four hours running time, and having no difficulty with the Mitchell Point hill. Mr. Morrow uses a Pierce Arrow car. They crossed the Columbia over tbe Underwood ferry and spent Wednesday at the Morrow Packard orchards. Mr. Packard made the return trip to Portland with them ihursday. returning home by tha S. P. at S. train the same night Tbe contest in the Sunday school, for attendance and new. members, just closed, resulted in a closely won vic tory for the "Reds" who will be en tertained by the "Blues" in the chapel next Saturday evening. Sunday' school sttendance on Children's Day was 94. Collection $15, which waa devoted to the piano fund. Dr. George Whitesides and family, of Portland, are spending some time in their summer camp at Skookum Or chards. Mrs. E. M. Cummins has had a num ber of guests from Iowa and the Da kotas at different times this summer. Mrs. Sarah A. Hedrick was a recent hostess at luncheon in horror of ber daughter, Mrs. Verry, of Chicago, and her aister and niece, Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Hogan, of Taylorsville, III. Covers were laid at small tables for 44 guests. The water color place cards snd bon bon boxes, the work of Miss Mary Hedrick, were vejy artistic and unique. After the delicious luncheon a musical treat was given the guest by local and visiting pianists and vocal ists. Among those present were sev eral eastern ladies who are being entertained in the vicinity, while local guests, members of the Underwood Woman's club, came from the immedi ate neighborhood and from homes 15 miles apart. A most delightful after noon was spent. Miss Gladys Lowden and her brother, Stanley, of Portland, are summering at their camp here. Miss Lowden, who was graduated at Reed College, has accepted a position in the Kalama, Wash., high Bchool for the coming year. . TROUT LAKE. Farmers are busy irrigating for the second crop of hay. C. H. Pearson has beenMaid up with a sprained ankle. Another mysterious fire has been re ported in the lower end of the valley, the home of Mr. McCreedie. We are glud to see Mrs. Wm. Coate is out again. Mrs. C. 11. Pearson has been enter taining three of her Bisters, the Misses Lydia and Martha Aerni and Mrs. Clark, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richter went to Hood River recently to bring home Ralph and his bride. Ralph is recog nized as one of the promising young men of the valley and his many friends unite in extending to him their con gratulations and best wishes. It is understood the young couple will erect a bungalow upon their place adjoining the one now owned by his father. Trout Lake F. & A. M. held their regular meeting Saturday evening, July 24, visitors from Washington, 1). C, were entertained. Donald Duncan rhas been laid up. having run a splinter in his knee which seemed to poison it and cause some trouble. H. E. Green and party, from The Dalles, climbed Mount Adams recently. Work is progressing on John Yost's new barn and also on' the new buildings being erected by Messrs. Swallow and Lord. Some difficulty has been expeii enced in securing help. Automobiles are now making the trip up here from Portland and return in one day. VALLEY CREST Among the visitors at Valley Ciest last week were Mrs. A. E. Holcomb, Miss Elsie PfofT, Mrs. Herman Veer kamp and C. O. Chatterton, all of Port land, who were staying at the home of J. F. Candee. Trips were made to the Punch Bowl, Lava Beds, Cloud Cap Inn, Elks Meadows and other points of interests. John Goldsbury was a guest at Cloud 'Cap Inn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Boe were also guests at Cloud Cap Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown are enter taining guests from New York city. Alvah Hardman and Wajter Spark visited Hood River Sunday. Mrs. Edward Dresser is entertaining her sister. William Jones discovered a bee tree near Valley Crest Saturday afternoon and secured a hundred pounds of fine honey, J. K. Gill returned to Portland Sun day after a pleasant sojourn at the London ranch. Miss Frances Gill ar rived on the same day for a visit at with her sister, Mrs. E. B. London. Large tear tiacks were Been Sunday near Tillie Jane creek. A picnic was given Sunday on the upper Hood river in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clough. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Park er, Mr. and Mrs. Keeling and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCann. J. K. Gill, khi8 daughter, Mrs. Lon don, and Master Jack London were vis itors at J. P. Candee 's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ireland, of the Middle Valley, were guests at the J. O. Hannum homestead near Sand Can yon on last Sunday. They were joined later by a party from J. P. Candee's and a delightful picnic outing was had. WHITE SALMON. (Kmm the Enterprise) Miss Maud Aggers left last week for California and is now visiting Miss Buroughs, who is attending the Berke ley Univeristy summer school. Homer G. Dav has left for Sun Ft-.n. cisco. He will stop in Portland and other towns for a few days en route. On August 18, Mr. and Mrs. Day and children, and Miss Delia Morton, the latter a aaugnteroi j. w. Morton, of Hood Kiver. will ami fnr Aii.t.li where they will makg their futurA home. Miss Lena Schalnu wan Hrnuno.l ;n the Klickitat river Wednesday after noon nf laat wpk. Ilpr ImHu u found lodged on a rock four miles above I.yle and picked up by the Got dendale train crew. It is thought that she fell from a rock into the river while fish i ni? and aunarentlv struck her haH rendering her unconscious. She floated i miles on the river an waa still warm hen found, but lifeless. Her psrents live near Wright's station. Sba had come from Portland to spend ber vaca tion Glacier Stamps always pritt and are durable as well as attractive. Pond's PropHooks "Th Cheapest Form of Orchard Iniursnce" NOTICE! MR. ORCHARDIST: My 1915 supply of Prop-Hooks is nearly exhausted. Due to the inadvisability of carrying a large supply through the winter it is unlikely I shall stock up again until Spring. With apple prices again approaching the high water mark, take no chances with broken limbs. Remember that a single apple will likely be equal in value to three Prop-Hooks, yet two Prop-Hooks may insure a whole box full, not only this year but FOREVER. In view of the limited supply FIRST 'COME. FIRST SERVED RUSSELL G. POND Parkdale, (Hood River) Oregon Telephone Odell 2x Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company ' ' n - V v t! !' r if, . ,i.,i.i.iiif frrjm. tip-v V va FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 4533 R. ROBERTS, AGENT 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 L ,J1 I 2.HE OOOD JUDGE GETS A COMPLIMENT-FROM THE BglCKLAyER." BECCSRA JUDCE) route a "A LIVE BRICK iw I HERE PAT. PUT THAT IN YOUR UPPER STORY, IT'S THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW. v- faction-all day, every day, from a clean, small chew. That's the beauty of the Real Tobacco Lhew. It s glad news that a man can't help telling his friends about as soon as he learns the facts himself. SdS out so much of the Hrfft rTT0BACC w - . tTO T.I,. 1 .L- fh. .. -r "m'?a -' " vacco lastcf 1 TOMAN-BRUTON COMPAW, 50 M, W N..Tatt Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITE, Proprietor Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars BAILEY CATZERT Kound trip fare to The Dalle TCc, liravtw H. K. dally except Huaday and Mouday at 1:4ft for Lyleand 'I lie I la I leu, returning leave H. K. at i:M p. in arrlviiiK at Portland ml VAa p. m. Handle automobile, vrblcle and live Mock. THE DALLES CITY Carrie freight and paaaenirer. Ihvc H. K. fur Portland and way point at 10::J a. m. on Monday, Wedneiirtay and Friday arriving at portUud about 6:30 p. m. Leave 1'ortlaud for 'Hie Dalle and way point al :.' a. m.ou Tnpcly, Thurs day aud Hunday arriving at 11. K. about 5:UU p. iu. fH A Telephone Order to our yard ollice guts exactly the eaifie attention as we give yon personally. We know w Mat you want. Just give us the li infusions and w hut the lumber is to be nil for. We'll Biitiffy you as to selec. tion and prieo. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Building Material and Box Snooks Phone 2181 CHEW ' N0W CUT TWO WAYS!! 1 annuo. KluHrLUT IS SHORT SHRID. 3K -h k ""Quarter the old iize chew It tlXuZV"h,m''hn " ""55.5 be ?.hco .atisfied. Tlt.t whv ,T That', why it co.t. U i .K. 4 Vut rKUM DEALER OR SEND IO?STAMPSTmtT)