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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
nOOD RIVER GLACIEIt. TriCRSDAT. ARil'ST 1013 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION T l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll i7 Shoe made or repaired at Johnsen'i Pocket 8Ua.pt, Unen Markers, Band Daten, etc., at the Glacier office. J. M. Clark, of Parkdale, spent the latter part of last week in Portland. 16 inch dry wood for aale. 14.50 per cord cash dt livered ; phone 2171. jyts lira, and Crapper apent the week end at Lyle visiting her eons, Guy and Roy. Reymund B. Early wai a business visitor in Portland last Friday. Ilyoarsboea have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mrs. K. F. Burrell has left for North Yakima for a visit with relatives. Mrs. G. A. Molden is in Salem vis iing relatives. ltt inch dry wood (or sale. . $1.60 per cord cash delivered ; phone 2171. jyHtf M. Ostergard, of Viento, was a busi ness visitor in the city Saturday. T. B. Culbcrtaon, of the Upper Val ley, was a Hood River visitor Monday. II yon want shoes that don't go wrong go to jonnsen a. Rev. J. L. Hershner spent the week at Carlton, Wash. After a visit in Ohio with relatives, Harold Uemhner has returned home. Mrs. H. R. Gaither. of Portland, is here visiting Mrs. JR. H. Coshow. S. E. Bartmess was a buisness visitor in Mosier yesterday. MiBsea Lora and Frieda Hinrichs left yesterday for the San Francisco fair. Fruit Inspector Holbrooke and family have been visting relatives in Tacoma. C. 3. Catlow, of Bend, was here Sun day looking after property interests. Mrs. C. N. Clarke and children have left for Cannon Beach, where they will enjoy vacation. Miss Lydia Johnson spent a portion of last week in Portland visiting friends. For prompt service bring your films to us. We develop and print every day Slocom & Canfleld Co. For Sale New Singer sewing ma chine, latest make, $25. Address, Mrs. A. Allison, Hood River.'Ore. Louis Goodenberger was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week.' Mortgage loans readily made on Hood River farms of approved securities. Keed St, Henderson. jy22tf A.W. Peters and party motored down to Portland over the Columbia river highway last week. Phonso Beall, of Parkdale, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mrs. Anna May fie Id, of Prineville, arrived last week for a visit at the home of J. M. Ledford. Geo. A. Stranahan left last week for Cannon Beach, where he will join Mrs. Stranahan. On films left up to 4 p. m., prints will be ready for delivery at 1 p. m. the fol lowing day Slocom & Canfield Co. Geo. W. Simons, who has been at Mosier on business, was here over the week end at hia Oak Grove ranch. Gilbert Edgington, who has been in the hay fields of eastern Oregon, re turned home Saturday. Harry Farrell left Saturday for Camas, Wash., where he will spend his vacation with relatives. We want your trade on bread, pies, pastries, cakes. Call 2373 and your or der will be promptly delivered. Blue Ribbon Bakery. jy22tf W. T. Eddy, a member of the crew of state highway engineers at work on the Storm Cliff tunnel, was here last week. Mrs. J. A. Elliott and little son were here from Sonny last Friday with Mr. Elliott, who has been in charge for the state of the work at Storm Cliff. We deliver pies, bread, pastries. Qual ity and cleanliness our. motto. Blue Ribtxm Bakery, Wall Gerhard, Props, phone 2373. jy22tf Dr. C. A. Macrum, of Mosier, horti cultural commissioner for eastern Ore gon, was here last week on official bus iness. A. I. Mason and daughter, Miss Joy Mason, returned last ihursdsy from The Dalles, where they had been visit ing friends. Why cook during the summer months? You can get just as good bread, pies and pastries as mother ever made by calling 2373, Blue Ribbon Bakery. jy22tf Harold Ingalls.who has been at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Ingalls, has left for Portland, where he will accept a position. Alva L. Day has returned from Lyle, where he has been engaged in wirng a achoolhouse and the residence of Will iam Morganson. The regular monthly meeting of the Hood River County Game Protective Association was held last night at the library building. Earl Weber, who baa been in Port land for the past several months, ar rived the first of the week to be with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. B. Weber. State Game Warden Shoemaker will be here Thursday to confer with local sportsmen and the members of the Hood River County Game Protective Associ ation. Herbert J. Campbell, who helps to build headlines for the Morning Ore gonian, spent Friday in Hood River, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Blythe on Twin Oaks farm. Harvey II. De Armond, an attorney of Bend, was here Saturday securing data to be used in an electric "light tight that is now on in the central Ore gon metropolis. H. R. Skinner, who has been at the University of California for the past year, has returned here to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, at the Oak Grove home. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cox and son, Robert, and daughter, Mrs. L. A. Cam bridge, who have been here on their Odell ranch, left Monday for Portland, where they will visit before returning to their home in Chicago. Fixtures, Apple City Electric Hood River, Ore. W. C. Keck and family are in Pert land tbis week visiting friends. Rea Babson, of the Upper Valley, was a bukinets visitor in the city Sat urday. Rev. W. B. Voung and Rev. G. E. Heineck were members of a party to ascend Mount Hood one day last week. Dr. M. H. Sharp is in Portland this week attending the convention of Oste opaths. Mrs. A. W. Rallies and little daugh ter, of Portland, have been here visit ing the Eppings and the Osburns. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mich ael, of Pine Grove, Monday, August 2, a aon. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Gto. Gallo way, Jr., of Barrett, Tuesday, August 3, a son. Dr. W. M. Post is installing new ap paratus throughout in his dental office in the Heilbronner building. J. R. White and family, of White Salmon, were in the city the first of the week. Ruel Fording, who has been in Port land, attending school, hss returned nome lor the summer. C. C. Sonniksen has purchased an in terest in the Pastime pool and billiard parlor. J. H. Sutthotf, of Seattle, has been here visiting his family on their Oak Grove ranch. Dr. E. E. Chase, assistant state vet erinarian, was here last week inspect ing local dairies. Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Wolf, of Abil ene. Kan., are visiting friends and rel atives in the Upper Valley. Misses Nina and Josephine Burkett, of ilolton, Kan., were here last week visiting J. H. rredricy. After a visit with Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. Ids Whitney has returned to her home in Portland. Mrs. B. E. Wright l.as purchased from Gilbert & DeWitt a 11G model Overland automobile. W. L. Carson left yesterday for Gol dendale to join the Transfer & Livery Co. crew of men, at work on the Wash ington highways. William Ganger, a former popular Hood Kiver resident who is now resid ing at Bull Run with hia family, was here last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb and daughter, Miss Mildred, are in Carson, Wash., viBiting Mrs. Rose Shelley, Mr. Sherrieb's sister. Miss Jennie Fell and Miss Fay Rob ertson, of Peotone, II., after a visit to the California fairs, have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Imholz. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Medford, is here visiting Mrs. b. E. Wright. Miss ThomaB will be here until Sep tember. Mrs. Marjorie Fouts and son, of Portland, are spending some time at Camp Minnehaha with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Baker. Mrs. A. L. Thomas and children, of Newport, are here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Uabney. Have a farm close to Portland to trade for a ranch in Belmont or Frank- ton district. J. M. Culbertson & Co., phone 2183. Miss Eddie Fosher, of Rander, Wyo., arrived the first of the week to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Chris Ranley. Mies tosher's coming was a great surprise to her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sweany motored through to Portland over the Columbia river highway last week. They were delayed on the return by a breakdown of the automobile. Mrs. W. P. Jones, of Portland, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jones, of A) gona, and Miss Smith of Toronto, Can ada, have been here visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell. Mrs. C. E. Coffin will keep open house Sunday afternoon at her Pine Grove ranch borne, that riooa Kiver may have the opportunity of meeting Prof. Calvin 15. Cady. For Rent The Mount'Hood hotel has just finished several three and four room apartments in jtbe Mount Hood hotel building. These are very desire able quarters. See them. John and Irvin Scott, of Stromburg, Neb., have been here visiting at the home of Judge and Mrs. E. E. Stan ton. Miss Mabel Howard, of Portland, is visiting the Stantons. E. E. Rorapaugh, of Eugene, has been here visiting Geo. C. Gladen. Mr. Rorapaugh. and Mr. Gladen were formerly business associates in Grand Forks, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Haener, Mrs. Amy Gove and Miss Florence Cooper are en camped near Parkdale, enjoying an outing. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, their daughter, Mrs. George Hinish, and lit tle granddaughter, little Miss Nancy Jane Hinish, left yesterady for Rocka way Beach for an outing. With her sister.JMrs. M. H. Lamond, Miss Maude Carlisle is spending sev eral weeks at Gearhart and Seaside. After a visit with Astoria friends, she expects to return to Hood River about the first of next month. At the Baptist church last Sunday evening Rev. John Samuel baptised six pel sons and received seven into the membership of the church. This makes 15 members which have been added since April 1. Dr. D. G. Watson, of Los Angeles, is holding a series of meetings this week at the Christian and Missionary Alli ance chapel. His sermons will last through Sunday. On that day he will deliver three addresses. The following party took the train early Sunday morning for Sonny, from which point they walked to Cascade Locks, returning in the evening by train: Misses Madge Otis, Mariwhit mar Whitehead, Virginia Johnson, Mae Davidson and Mrs. W. L. Clark. Friday evening, August 6, the boys of the Baptist Sunday school will give a watermelon and ice cream social on the lawn of Mrs. Marshall Hill. The boys will be assisted by boys of other Sunday schools. A good program is expected. All are invited to come. Lamps, Motors, Ever Ready Flash Lights Columbia Dry Cells for "Autos and Sprayers Electric Cooking Apparatus for the hot weather Vacuum Sweeper for rent Shop Third Street E. 3. COLBY, Mtfr. Mifs Beth Copper and Steve Eby at tended a dancing party at Mosier last Saturday evening. C. S. Sommerville. of Portland, was berc over the week end looking after buiineit interests. M. E. McCarty. of the Paris Fair, baa left for the east on hia semi-annual buying trip. For Ken! Modern furnished bouse, 911 Cascade Ave., B. E. Duncan, Mi Chamber of Commerce, Portland. a5tf The. members of the Heights Baptist church enjoyed a picnic dinner at the open air theatra Tuesday. J. R. Korns and Cooper Knowlton, of Salt Lake, motored through the city yesterday en route to the California expositions. Miss Ruth Whitney, of Portland, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs D. G. Cruik shank. Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank have been in Portland tbis week. R. S. Goldsburg, of Pittsburg, and R. E. Dexter, of Detroit, Mich., have been here visiting John Golds tury in the Upper Valley. Mrs. Geo. T. Cram, of St Louis, af ter a visit with her son, Frank B. Cram, and family, has left for San Francisco. Mrs. Marjorie Gilbertson.of Peotone, 111., after a visit at the California fairs, is here visiting at the home of Clajton Fletcher, in Duke's Valley. Mrs. C. T. Roberts and children have retrned to Hood River from Port land and are now on their ranch for merly occupied by Phil D. Atwater. E. Rogers, Jr.. who hss purchased the Paradise acreage from T. D. Tweey, the deal having been made by W. J. Baker, will erect a handsome bungalow rn the place. R. N. Young, who is in charge of the work of the Transfer & Livery Co. at Goldendale, was here the rrist of the week visiting his family and attending to LucincBS. A. Millard, Jr., J. R. Barroll. Jr., and C. F. Husch, of the Upper Valley, were here last Friday evening to attend the dance given at the open air pavil ion. To trade for Hood River ranches t-'o,-000 worth of proKrty in Oregon and Washington, encumbrance $2,500; stock ranch in Wallowa County, value $20,000 encumbrance $l,t00; will trade for Hood Kiver property encumbrance equal to above. Ueed & Henderson. - jy22tf Mrs. T. M. Babson and daughters, MisBes Elinor and Ruth Babson.of Bos ton, Mass., were here the first of the week visiting Sidney G. Babson and Rea Babson in the Upper Valley. The latter accompanied them on their re turn to Hood Kiver. Dr. W. M. Post, who has been mana ger of the office of Dr. W. A. Cox in Salem, will open an office of painless dentistry today in the Heilbronner building, room 20. Dr. Post is a grad uate of the Illinois Dental college, and has experience in the west at Vancou ver, B. C, and in Portland. R. H. Weher, of The Da lies, owner of an East Side orchard, has puchased fom the Columbia Auto & Machine Co. a Ford touring car. Mr. Weber took his friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber, of Cascade avenue, for a drive down the river Sunday. In three automobiles, carrying their camping equipment with them the fol lowing party of Los Angeles people, bound for Spokane, passed through the city last week: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tcel, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mack well and son, Milton, and F. W. Campbell. Mrs. C. D. Hoyt and sons, Wilbur and Myron, have left for C.'eveland, Ohio, where they will visit Mrs. Hoyt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Klooz, and other relatives. Mrs. A. A. Hoyt, of Cleveland, mother of Mr. Hoyt, who has been here viisting, has left by way of San Francisco on her return home. Mrs. J. C. Crandall, of The Dalles, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cannon on Brooke ide, hav ing come here to act as godmother for the children of Mrs. Mabel Carter, Forrest and Cathreine, who were bap tised at St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday afternoon by Kev. A. E. Mac namara. Mrs. E. N; Blythe and little daugh ter,' Alice, spent the week end in Port land, having gone down to be with some of Mrs. Blythe's eastern relatives who were passing through Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe and children are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. Blythe's'parents, Twin Oaks, west of the city. Dr. Olive K. Beers, of Chicago, where she is in charge of the Eleanor homes, was here last week visiting Mrs. V. C. Brock. Dr. Beers was for many years a resident of Wacso. She lived at one time at Albany. The homes of which she is in charge are conducted for the benefit of working girls. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock will leave today for Eugene in their automobile, traveling down to Portland over the Columbia river highway. They expect to return next Tuesday accompanied by their daughters, Misses Lilian and Eva Brock. The latter has been attending the U. of O. summer school and her sister has been visiting here. The following party of city and val ley people picnicked en the Koberg beach Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sletton and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keirand son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ramsay, G. A. Molden, Mrs. Florence Schmeltzer and son. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cass and son, Will iam Cass, and Miss Barker. Vernon Balster, a nephew of Mr. Dethman. and his friend. Charles Ru- denbeck, both of Lost Natonia, la., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman and family. Both young men are de lighted with the Hood River country, declaring that it had surpassed their expectations, although they had heard a great deal about it. Mr. Balster and Mr. Rudenbeck have been visiting the California fairs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Coffey, of La Verne. Minn., were here last week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gibbs. They were on their way home after a tour of Cal ifornia and a visit to the expositions. While here Mr. and Mrs. Coffey were taken for a tour of the valley by Mr Mitchell. Mr. Coffey and Mr. Gibbs were former schoolmates, both having resided at Decorah, la. Kinports Wilson, son of Joseph A. Wilson, the latter a former Hnod River resident, who has a host of friends in the city and valley, was in Portland last Friday greeting old friends of his father. Young Mr. Wilson, who was here four years ago spending a summer with his faher, has been on a tour of the Pacific coast with a party of New York and Philadelphia people. Two of his cousins were members of the party. The return trip was being msde over the Canadian Pacific, Mr. Wilson hav ing taken the run up to Hood River, while the special train as in Portland that the tourists might visit the Rose City. "Hood River certainly bad a fine exhibit at San Francisco," said Mr. Wilson. "It made quite a hit with members of our party." Now for the final Mid-Season Round-up of all seasonable goods, broken lines and remnants; these we will segregate on counters by themselves and mark them at prices that will take them out quick ly as our object is to close these lines out rather than try to make a profit on them. WE CAN MEN TION BUT A FEW ITEMS HERE, THERE ARE MANY MORE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. (You know we always do as we advertise, satisfaction or money back, at all times.) All Summer Goods . at Saving Prices Now. Remnants Half Price Ladies Summer Union Suits Ladies to 3.00 Lingerie Waists. Men's $3.50 to $1.00 Oxfords Men's 75c Muslin Gowns 20c Colored Flaxon 75c Girls White Middies ! 1 ij&C Green Trading Stamps Given With All Sale Prices Gives You Double Value Men's to $5 Silk Shirts UA.Antif!lA Pa Men's $5 to $6 Panama's $2.45 Bragg Mercantile tiO. $3.95 Wood-Boyce Thp aiirnrisfa ft f todav will he the news of the wedding of Hurry M. WnnH nna nf thfl rilv'R most IHllllllnr young business men, and Miss I leati ire Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Rnuxo nf th Kant Side. The ceremonv will take place at the home of the . . . an II III I bride s parents, at iu o ciock, nev. nr. B. Young omciaung. M Wnmi inn nf Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Qlnnil fnrmeF (turipnt of the hish school. For the past two years he has been engaged in tne grocery business with his father. Miss Boyce is a gradu- ate ot tne Hood mver mgn acnoui, ue ing a member of the class of 1915. r.l.n Pnn uill h Mr. Wood's best man. and Miss Irma Boyce, sister of .. ... -j.. i tne Dride, win ue maia 01 nonur. Imm.di.taln ftor tha nprpmnnv Mr. Wood and his bride will leave for a honevmooon camp on the headwaters or the West Fork near Warm springs. Thai, will ha at hnmA After AllDllRt 1R st 1216 Eugene street, Mr. Wood hav- ing recently purcriasea mis property from James Farker. Portland Press Club Will Entertain Members of the Portland Press club will keeD open house this week for all out of town merchants in Portland to participate in the annual activities of Buyers' Week. The president of the Prets club, P. E. Sullivan, has written the Glacier as follows: "We feel that business will be best promoted through closer personal rela tions between all the elements which enter into making a prosperous com munity, and the Press club latch string will not be withdrawn on account of the number who wish to make use of it. We have a splendid home, are proud of it, and hope that you will encourage your merchants to pay us a call. Our stationery, writing desks and rooms are at their service. Portland Motor Trip Enjoyed Four automobile loads of local resi dents motored down to Portland over the Columbia river highway last Thurs day. The party included the W. L. Nichols, the A. O. Andersons, the U. A. McCurdys and the Fred T. Liscos. all of Oak Grove, and Mrs. L. M. Bentley, of Hood River. The journey was taken leisurely, the motorists stop ping at Multnomah Falls for a picnic lunch. Members of,, the tourjng party at tended the reception given at the Multnomah county courthouse Friday might for the department officers of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Bent ley being a department otlicial. Jackson & Sherman Buy from Driscoll V. C. Jackson, who has been working at the place for some time, and H. W. Scherman, of Buffalo, N. Y., have pur chased from L. V. Driscoll his black smith and horseshoeing shop on Cas cade avenue. The purchasers have al ready taken possession, and the clink of their hnmmers in duet makes music daily as they hammet into shape shoes for city and country horses. "We are out for business," says Mr. Jackson, "and our motto is, 'Service that will merit a return call.' " The Virginia Minstrels Score The Virignia Minstrels, the members of which gave their show here under a large tent recently, scored a hit with local people. The mirthmakersj ren dered a good clean 'show. Their con duct throughout their stay in town was characterized by extreme courtesy, and from expressions among those who saw their performance. Hood River will welcome the news when a future an nouncement of the minstrel show is made. Warning to Parents The committee in charge of the con struction of the swimming pool on the city park issues the following warning to parents: "Water will be turned into the pool this week, but it will be unfit and un safe for your children to bathe in the pool before August 15." Conractor Kramer has already com pleted the concrete work of the 100x30 foot pool. Driscoll Begins Cafe L. V. Driscoll, who has been operat ing a borsehsoeing shop on Cascade av enue, after selling his interests has be gun a cafe in the confectionery and to bacco shop of Pat Lindsey. Merchants' lunches will be a specialty ot the new restaurateur. "I hope to make my place known for the good, clean, whole some, moderate priced meals that 1 will serve, sayB Mr. Driscoll. Slutz-Polk The wedding of Ross Slutz and Miss Dolly Polk was solemnized last Satur day evening at the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance parsonage, Rev. W. P. Kirk officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Slutz will make their home in Hood River. For Rent Modern furnished house 911 Cascade Ave.. B. E. Duncan, 517 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, aotf 25c 98c 95i 49c 14c 49c 25c Zepher Ginghams. Girls Play Dresses .... - Lady Ticket Agent Here Willium McMurray, general passen ger agent of the O.-W. K. & N. Co., and K. II. Atkinson, city patRengpr apent,' in rharge of the lady ticket Hgents ri'pontlv employed by the O.-W. K. & N. Co , now on a tour of inspec tion for the purpose of obtaning per sonal and direct information relative to local transposition facilities, visited the local office last week, later pro ceeding to The Dalles and eastern Ore gon points. Following is a list of the names of the ladv ticket agents: Olive E. Len der, Spokane; Miss M. L. Baker. Wal la Walla; Edna Flynn, Seattle; Estelle Macaulay, Portland. Before departure the ladies promised to return to Hood River and make a more thorough visit of the Hood River valley, see its resorts and inspect transportation facilities. Hood River People Good Guessers Thirteen people guessed the correct number of cancelled S. & H. green trading Btamp books in the window of the Bragg Mercantile Co. last week. 3000. In order not to disappoint anyone Spetry & Hutchinson and the Bragg Mercantile Co., between them, have arranged to give a one bonk premium to each of the 13 correct guessers. Fol lowing is the list of those who are en titled to their choice of any of our one book premiums absolutely free: Nao mi M. Canfleld, Mrs. W. H. Tobey, Mary Johnson, Josephine Crawford, Mrs. A. G. Lawrence, Mrs. A. L. Far ker, L. Brunquist, Mrs. T. G Cynthia J. McKetrick, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Geo. Howe, Mitchell, L. A. Morrow. Frohm, T. W. Arnold Wylde Harvests Fine Loganberries D. L. Wylde, of the Barrett district, sold this year from five-eighths of an acre 238 crates of excellent loganber ries, realizing a net price of $1 per crate. One hundred and sixty crates of the fruit were shipped to Pendleton, where they brought $1.25 per crate. "I could have sold a good many more berries if I had had them," says Mr. Wylde. No finer loganberries have ever been seen here. The bushes were-two years old. As the fruit ripened the long red berries could be seen hanging in order ly rows up and down the stems of the bushes. ; Lost Lake Road Progresses W. Ross Winans, who passed through the city Tuesday afternon, en route to Portland, stated that the Lost Lake road work was progressing satisfactor ily. "County Roadmadster Furrow has looked over the route," says Mr. Win ans, "and Allan Macrum, surpervisor of the district, is establishing a camp, getting ready to push the new way through to the Lake." Car With Trailer Passes Hitting it up at the legal speed limit an automobile, placarded with a Valley City presumably la. pennant, passed through the city at noon yesterday, a two wheeled, rubber tired trailer bob bing merrily along behind. From appearances the travelers were in haste to reach some quiet nook for lunch. They did not need to stop at a hotel; for the trailer was apparently loaded with everything but a houBe and lot. " Cutler Rros. Get Business "I am surprised," says Frank W. Cutler, "at the unsolicited business from outside points that we are begin ning to leceive. In the last four days we have received orders running up to $1,500 from Washington and California points. The Cutlor grader, the new weighing machine, is being constructed at the garage of the Columbia Auto & Ma chine Co. The new model is now on display. Yanderbilt Grows Sudan Grass Oscar Vanderbilt has been experi menting this year with Sudah grass, the new hay producer that the govern ment, after exhaustive trials, has rec ommended. Mr.. Vanderbilt has four acres on bis East Side orchard. Despite adverse conditions, lack of water and cool nights, he will probably cut four tons to the acre. The crop will stand two cuttings. Kay Loses Suit Judge Bradshaw has rendered a de cision for the defendant county court in the case of Murray Kay vs. the Hood River county court, Mr. Kay having by mandamus proceeding endeavored to have the work of constructing roads in the county placed under his supervision as eounty engineer. Mrs. Denison Grows Fine Berries Laree. firm strawberries are now be ing marketed by Mrs. Eva Denison from her garden on the Heights. The fruit is of the Everbearing variety. Ladies Fibre Silk Boot Hose, white, black 25c Ladies $3 to $4 Shoes, small sizes $1.00 Boys School Shoes, broken sizes 95c Children's $1.50 to $2. 25 Low Shoes $1.00 19c 19c THE ILA F. SMITH MILLINERY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF ITS BUSINESS . FROM OAK STREET TO THE HEILBRONNER BUILDING ON THIRD STREET A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALLOLD PATRONS AND PROSPECTIVE CUSTOM F.K8TO VIHIT OUR NEW QUARTERS AND INSPECr OUR NEW SroCK OK HATS. . LIBRARY BOARD GETS DECISION Judge Bradshaw, who was here Mon day to take care of cases not requiring a jury, handed down a decision in the county library-county court case favor able to the plaintiff board. Through their attorney, Geo. R. Wilbur, the li brary board had sued the county court for sslary alleged to have been due Miss Delia F. Northey, former county librarian. The court at its budget session last December cut the salary of Miss Northey from $J0 to $75. The board bases its action for a recovery on a contract, which was stated to have existed, between Miss Northey and the library board, the contract calling for the full amount of the $90 per month. The case had been presented to Judge Bradshaw in the form of a demurrer by the defendant court. J he demurrer was denied, and now an answer to the complaint will be prepared and filed. Prune Shipments Start this Week From the Mosier Bulletin The local association will begin this week to ship prunes. On Wednesday of last week a small shipment of Ten nant prunes were sent out. The Ital ian prunes will be ready for the express cars the first of the week, followed by the Petite and other varieties. Plums, apricots and early peaches are now winding up, and the association during the past week has been sending out early apples and crab apples. Portland Man Buys from Parker L. H. Kaser, a former Portland mer chant, has purchased the candy, con fectionery and restaurant business of J. W. Parker & Co. Mr. Kaser and his wife have already arrived here to make their home. Paper hangers have been busy at the restaurant this week and numerous improvements are noted. New York Music Teacher Will Speak Calvin B. Cady, a teacher of music at Columbia University, New York city, will deliver an illustrated lecture at the library building before the mem bers ot the Hood River Woman's club and allied organizations Saturday even ing. Mr. Cady, who owns an bast side ranch, ha been giving summer lessons in Portland for the past several years. Kresse Co. Installs Printing Machine The Kresse Drug Co. hss installed at its place of business at the corner of Oak and Second streets, a large new Eastman photographic printing ma chine, which enables a marvelous out put of kodak and other photo prints. "Tins is something new ior tiooa River." says Hermann 0. Kresse, and we invite the pubile in to inspect it." Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Kev. Young will occupy his pulpit both morning and evening. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Strangers will be made wel come. Sieg Goes to Chicago W timer Sieff left last Fridav for Chi cago, where he will attend the annual convention of the International A DDle Shippers' Association. While in the east Mr. Sieg will visit other cities in the interest of the Association. 20c Colored GalateaS 1 5c Girls $2 White Dresses $ 1 .48 Dr.Wm. M. Post will open his Painless Dental Office Thursday, August 5th Personal Service Portland Prices Room 20 Heilbronner Building COUNCIL GIVES $300 TO CHAUTAUQUA At the Monday night meeting of the city council the members of that body voted to Include in next year a tax budget the sum of $300. for the purpose of partly reimbursing the Chautauqua Association Tor the open air theatre. Mrs. M. Sue Adams addressed the council relative to the drainage of wa ter from the swimming pool. Mrs. Armstrong was directed to take the matter up with the swimming pool committee. -" Jack Bagley addressed the council in behalf of the Peoples Navigation Co.. declaring that an effort was being made by a competing company to monopolise water frontage on the Columbia be longing to the city. Roy D. Smith appeared before tha council to propose that the city make use or the surface earth at the gravel pit. recently purchased by the county, lor making nils on tha streets. ALLEGED HOODLUMS FRIGHTEN WOMEN As two Oak Grove women were driv ing home from the city Monday night a band of alleged hoodlums swarmed around their vehicle showering the women with clods, some of which Btruck them, but inflicted no serious muries. However, the occupants oi the rig were badly frightenedfand citi zens of their neighborhood were in censed on learning of the affair. Sheriff Johnson was notihed luesday morning and began an investigation. Grace United Brethren Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by tha paator. Christian Endeavor at 7.30. At the 8 o'clock hour Rev. Samuel, of the Baptist church, will occupy tha pulpit. A cordial invitation Is extend ed to all. Heights Baptist Church Sunday school 10 a.'m. Young Peo ple's meeting 7 p. m. Preaching ser- v.j'Dm 11 a. m. and 8 n. m. Morninir subject," Unwise Reductions." In the evening the pastor will exchange pul pits with Mr. Goodrich, of tha U. B. rhnrch All are welcome to attend our services. John Samuel, Paator. Job printing at the Glacier office.