flOOD RIVER GLACIER, TflURSDAT, AUGUST 19, 1913
Heights Garage
1210 C STREET
Batteries Re-Charged
Presto Exchange
Plumbing
Bicycle Repairing
Buick Agency
J. F. Volstroff
The Heights Hood River, Ore.
Vacation
Journeys
AT
Low Round-Trip Fares
VIA
Union Pacific
System
TO
NORTH BEACH
"Where Cool Sea HreezesHlow."
I'll miles of Hinooth, while heach ; a
worn oi lntert'HtuiK beach towns;
many excellent holeln ami resort:
everything neeetwary (or aeaahnre
oiiuiii'S. for real rent anil reerea
tion ko to North Heach ! OA
Honml-Trip rare . . 5U.0U
WALLOWA LAKE
PARK
One of the I'aeilic Northweat beauty
Boots; in the heart of the I'owder
i j : m . . . .i ...
inver DiooniuinM. wuiiKmr nie al
ita liest hunting, I'lHliinn, boating,
swimming, iiioniitiiin-climbiiiir ami
less strenoiiB recreatiom. Kat,
meep.live in the open. Hound-trip
tickets on Bale daily to AiiKiiKtlil;
final return limit, Sep- fflO rf
temher 10, l!U5. . . tfrlj.DU
CIRCLE TOURS OF
THE EAST
IIOPOXN AlLOolO I
HOT LAKE
OREGON
including a visi
to the worlil (am
una
California
Expositions
HOTTISI.MOSTCUMTlyl
arwiwii im iwr wnntn
hi lioinii or return trip. The minor
ttinily of a lifetime. The most won
ilerlul Hhowg the nation
seen. ! not minx them.
Ont-Way Thru
Round-Trip to California
Omaha . . , $
1 1lilin if.
has ever
Both Way
Direct
New York City lit)
, , 1 , .
orrenpoiiuing lures 10 many on
Eastern cities, '
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PMRK
The Wonderland of America. Open
until Septemlier 15. Visit the l'ark
this year in connection with year
Hummer trip east or to the exixiai
tions. Direct line and thru Bleeiv
nig-car service to Southern entrance
Ask for fares, folders, etc
l.et us help von plan your trip, K
oert travel secvice nor liiilihv. Tic
ets, reservation, information upon
application to
J. H. FREDRICY
Agent O-W. R. (a N.
SAFETY flRST COURTESY ALWAYS
0-W. R.A N. Co. Ti me :
WKST HOUND
No, n. Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:1)0 a. in.
No. 11. SiHi-Snokantv Tort land 5:40 a. in.
No. Ill, lVrt. i'. S. Kxp 1 ::iT a. in.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. in.
No. 17, Ore. Si Wash. Limited 4:50 p. m.
KAST 130UNI)
Ko. (1. Salt Lake Kxpross 1 :51 a. in.
No. 2, I'eiiilMon Wal 1():.'I0 a. ui.
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11:58 a. in.
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:20 p. m.
No. 4, Portlanil-Piiget Hqiind 9:15 p. in.
J. ll! FRKDKICY. Agent.
l'aat Due memory refreshinu stamps
have been added to our ready made
Rtock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point. Ask to
see sample.
ODELL
Dr. and Mra. i. K. Thornbury. of
Princeton, Kan., and their granddaugh
ter. Mm Leone I. inn, of rlozeman.
Mont., arrived Monday and will remain
for some time and visit at the home of
their grandson, Ralph Caldwell.
'Mrs. Grose and two children, of
Portland. Ore., are enjoying country
life at liomewood this.week.
Mrs. H. E. Witham and Misi Ellen
Hamilton returned to their home in
Portland Monday after having been
here for a week's visit at the home of
Mrs. Mitfcam'a brother, Fred Howard.
Donald Black, of Lyle, Wash., spent
a few dayi last week visiting friends
in Odell.
F. A. Massee has gone to San Fran
cisco to attend the exposition.
John Copper, of Seattle, Wah., who
it engaged aa traveling salesman, spent
Tuesday at the home of his brother,
Walter Copper, of Odell. While here
he called on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Kemp returned
Friday evening from an outing at Lost
Lake. They brought many gallons of
huckleberries.
Mist Carrie Gillette, who has been
teaching in the schools if Indiana for
several years, is here visiting her
brother, Hoy Gillette.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Archer, of Stan'
field. Ore., stopped over Saturday for a
snort visit at the home of L. A. tv
Clark. Monday they went to Portland
via the Dalles City and from Portland
they go. to the coast for an outing.
They were delighted with Hood River
valley.
Mrs. O. J. Hhireman and daughters
little Misses Dorothy and Catherine, of
Spokane, Wash., are here for a visit
with Mrs. Shireman's sifter, Mrs. F
A. Mussee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and
daughter. Miss Martha, have gone for
a trip via auto to The Dalles and Was
co , ure.. returning via Maryhill uoi-
dendale and Irout Lake, Wash.
Misses Eleanor Coe, Leita liowcrinan
and F.mma Moore secured reservations
for the S. S. Rear, which left Portland
Sunday bound for San Francisco where
they will spend a pleasant and profit
able two weeks seeing the exposition.
Leo. Hammer, who was injured by a
horse last week and taken to the hos
pital in Hood River, was able Sunday
to return to the home of his parents in
Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sumner Smith are
enjoying a two weeks outing at the
heach. Mrs. Smith parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Scott, of Portland, and
Miss Harriet Allen, of Pine Grove,
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith are members
of the party who will enjoy this vara
tion time together.
F. H. Kimball and A. W. Peters re
turned Sunday evening Trom a week s
motoring trip in the Willamette val
ley.
A business and social meeting of the
Ferguson Rible class was held Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson and was enjoyed hy
those present. The following class ofh
cers were elected: Thomas Cameron,
ores:. Miss Mary Sheppard. vice pres
Miss Eva lioyed, sec. ; Nathan uilken
son, treiis. the class is planning a
wiener and marBhmallow roast down
iy the river . next Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o clock.
The Sunflower class, of Pine Grove,
has accepted an invitation to meet with
the Ferguson bible class at the Met ho
dist church for the Sunday school hour,
beginning at
The Epworth League topic for next
Sunday evening is "What Can 1 do to
Make the World Happier?" Mrs. J. E.
Ferguson and Miss Louise Hammer
will have charge of the meeting.
We are very glad to announce a ser
vice by Kev. Wm. A. Sunday at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school will be
held at an earlier hour, the superin
tendent requesting that aa many
can possibly do bo be present at 9.15 a.
m., in order that all may he in ream
ness lor beginning the Hilly aunday
service promptly.
Why haul your box' nails? Iluy
them ut your nearest store at $2.3! per
keg. Consolidated Mercantile Co.
PINE GROVE
Miss Francea Abaher ia visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mis. John Hull
this week.
Mr. land Mrs. Hans Lage went to
Portland Sunday to attend the wedding
of their daughter, Hermina Kellor.who
was married at high noon Monday to
Anthony Snyder.
Miss llernice McDonald went to Lost
Lake iHst week with a party of friends
from Parkdale.
L. C. Sonneman and family, in com
iiany with Mr. Tucker and family from
the West Side, are taking an outing
this week in the vicinity of Mount
Hood.
Several of the local grangers attend
ed Pomona grange at Parkdale last
week Wednesday and reported a good
meeting.
A large number attended the social
meeting of the grange Saturday even-
ng. A fine program waa given. Among
the interesting features were solos
given by the talented singers. Mr
Alice Ham and Miss Jennie Champine
E. Spence, Worthy State Master of
the grange, was present and gave a
good address.
Mrs. H. M. Vannier's father and
brother, Frank Nash, from North Da
kota, arrived for a visit last Saturday,
taking her completely by surprise.
Sunday they received a telegam of the
serious illness of the wife of the latter
and left Monday noon for their home
telegam was received Tuesday morn
ng ot the death or the brother s wife.
She was in good health at the time of
their leaving. No details were given
ot the sad event.
Mrs. D. II. Thorn was taken very ill
ast week Tuseday night and fears were
ntertained for her recovery, inasmuch
as it was thought necessary to send for
her son. Will Warren, who lost no time
n coming. She is reported to be grad
ually improving.
Mrs. F. W. Radford, who has been ill
for some weekka, is slowly improving
nir. ana Airs, noies enieiiaineil a
party of their friends last Saturday
venmg.
Friday 'evening the young peatile of
the J. P. Thomson household gave quite
party, which was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Last Friday afternoon the Ladies
Aid society chose the following ollicers
tor the coming year: Mrs. r . 11.
tlackman, pres.; Mrs. James Malloy,
ice pres.; Mrs. L. C. Sonneman, sec.
nd Mrs. J. O. Mark, treas. Mrs. J.
Andrews waa appointed chairman
of the Work committee. Other com
mittees were appointed.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Corrcy are suests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Slade this week.
A team of horses beloneim? to Mr.
Slade ran away last week as they were
ipoachmg Mood Kiver, bnt fortunate
ly no one was injured.
The Lag family spent Sunday at
Koberg beach. Several members of the
family whose birthdays occur in August
gave occasion lor the celebration.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. R. Poo ley last lours
day.
The voune eirls' tatting elub joined in
a early at the home of one of their
members, Esther Krussow, last Satur
day afternoon.
Dr. Leech, of Albany, father of Mrs,
Russell McCully. occupied the pulpit
last Sunday morning. In the evening
the meeting of the Epworth League
was led by the president, Russell Mc
Cully.
Next Sunday morning there will be
no preaching service. The Sunday school
will convene at 9 o'clock, giving those
an ouoortunity to attend the Hilly Sun
day services at Odell at 10.30. There
will be no services in the evening.
The friends of Mrs. Violet Lage will
he interested to know of her marriage
recently to Capt. Lundy, of Portland.
Mrs. Mary Hunt Dimon has moved
with her husband to Long beach,
Calif. Her friends who wish to com
municate with her will address her
there.
It is expected the janitor house will
soon be in process of erection.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Champine leave
this week for their home in hargo, N
D. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter.
Jessie, will accompany them as far as
Portland.
BELMONT.
Mrs. C. Metcalf. and Mrs. Henry
Hackett and two children came from
Portland Wednesday to spend a week's
vscation on the home ranch and visit
her son. Will, and family and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll, Lee Evans
and son, Fred, all of M osier, motored
over Sunday to see their friend, J. W
Davis, who is very ill.
Mrs. J. W. Wollum accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll back to Mosier and
will visit at their home fir s few days
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raker were call
era at the J. W. Davis home in Mel-
mont, also at the Will Andrews home,
in Uak Grove Sunday afternoon.
We are pleased to welcome the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. u. Calloway, Jr
of rairview Koad, as a resident of our
community, not of Rarrett as it was
stated in the local papers.
Misa Ezma Jones, who has been in
our neighborhood, has returned to her
home in Rarrett.
The party of young folks chaperoned
dv Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downing re
turned Saturday from their camping
trip to Lost Lake, dusty and tired, but
having had a jolly good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Isenberg and fam
ily, of Hood River, and Mrs. M. P.
Isenberg, of Belmont, spent Sunday
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith
at the Beulah Land orchards, where
Mr. Smith is employed.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter,
Lois, came up on the boat Sunday from
Portland. They have been visiting for
the past month at Hillsboro, Forest
Grove and Portland.
Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker attended the
cooking demonstrations in Hood River
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick and Mr. and
Mrs. Newton, of Carson. Wash., came
Tuesday to secJ. W Davis, who is ser
iously ill at his home. They are old
friends.
Mrs. Metcalf and daughter and two
childern and Mrs. E. J. Nicholson were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Farrell Sunday.
FRANKTON.
J. H. Ackerinan. bresident of the
State Normal school, and wife, of Mon
mouth, were visiting last week with
Mrs. Ackerman's sister, Mrs. Warren
Miller, and family. The party were
aiinday visitors to the Mitchell tunnel.
making the trip in the new Ford.
The Four Leaf Clover club met last
week with Mrs. E. J. Copper. A large
crowd was present and spent a very
pleasant afternoon.
C. F. Gray fell from a near tree last
week, sustaining serious injuries which
kept him under the doctor a care for a
few days.
Ilert Wolf's father, who has been liv
ing near Waldpnrt for the past two
years, stopped oil in Hood River on his
way back to his Kansas home, to visit
his son for a day.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg was a caller at
Clifton Sunday.
Miss Ruth Eby spent the week end at
Clifton with Misa Emma Nuble.
Vernon Gray left Monday for a
week's outing at Cloud Cap Inn.
Miss Fort, of Portland, visited for a
few days last week with Mrs. Edna
Neely, of the Purity Dairy ranch.
Mrs. Dan Malaer and children re
turned Sunday from an extended visit
in Portland and vicinity with relatives
and friends. Km
The writer visited Mitchell Point last
Saturday and found the work progress
ing rapidly under day and night shifts.
Miss Pearl Scobee left for the east
Monday, where she expects to attend
school this winter.
Miss Nola Kadlifl' and Miss Emma
Noble hiked over the Columbia high
way to Wyeth Tuesday. 1 hey visited
Mrs. George Stokoe of that rluce.
Jack Mowers, our oflicial mail car
rier, is taking his well earned vaca
tion. His daughter, Misses Feme and
Hazel, are substituting in his place.
Miss Nola RadlilT returned Friday to
her home in The Dalles.
Miss Pearl Eby, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. James Woodcock, at Wa
mic, returned Saturday.
Miss Marie Soule has started for her
home in Philomath after spending the
summer here with relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Eby and Mrs. Roy Eastman
and children accompanied her as far as
Vancouver.
F. R. Absten, John Phillips. Earl
Noble and Roy Eastman left Friday for
the hunting ground around the base of
Mount Penance. The last reports were
that the largest game yet seen was
humming Dims. -,
Miss Eloise Copper accompanied
pany of hikers from Hood River, who
made the trip to Mitchell Monday.
rrankton s old iron hammerer, who
circulated a petition last week amoniz
the patrons of mini route No. 3 to se
cure a new wagon for our carrier met
with poor success, but quite a number
gave something to help the good cause
along.
DEE
Mrs. Taylor, of the Dee hotel., has
returned from San Francisco after hav
ing spent several very pleasant weeks
at the exposition.
J. Stewart Clark visited Julian P.
Scott last Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Eberly. of the Cash store in Hood
River, and Conrad and Julius Jacobsen
came up Monday of last week on their
way to Lost Lake, where they intended
spending a few days camping.
. ,
Edward Moses, of Portland, visited
Isst week with D. L. Rowntree and
family. Mr. Moses is Mr. Rouuntree's
nephew.
Lee Evans and son, George Evans, of
Mosier, camped at Lost Lake weak be
fore last. Tuesday, as they were en
their way to Mosier, they stopped at
the Devil's Punch Bowl, where they
spent the remainder of the week. While
there L. Evans caught a steelhead
which weighea 28 pounds.
Harry Emery was in Hood River
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Westerberg, of
the Bloucher station, are the proud
parents of a litfle son which arrived
Wednesday. August 11. Motbern and
son are doing fine.
The sawmill at Dee has been closed
esch morning of an hour two on account
of lack of water. The Hood river has
been very low this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, of the
Orchard City ranch left Saturday for
Portland, where they took the steamer
Sunday morning for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will spend a week
or ten days at the exposition.
Julian P. Scott was in Hood River
Monday on business.
G. O. Westerners' has a fine lot of
hay which he is baling.
BARRETT.
Mr. Eckelberrv. of Portland, visited
at the home of Mr. Dix last Saturday
nd Sunday.
Mrs. Lister is ex iiected home Satur
day after a month's visit to Nashville,
Ore.
Mrs. Sweet, of Vancouver. Wash., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cays.
Included in a dinner nartv Sundav at
Mr. and Mrs. Knuwles' were Mr. and
Mrs. Sweanv. Robert Smith. Mrs See
nd daughter. Miss See. Mr. Gihhnna
and Mr. Lister.
A jolly crowd enjoyed the social
given last Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt, given
by the Ladies' Aid.
Perry Williams left last Sundav for
Portland, to enlist in the United States
navy.
Mrs. Clymer is exnectine soon her
mother, Bister and husband; also a
nephew, for a visit. They are now in
Los Angeles.
The attendance Sundav morninp nt
Sunday school was good. 89 heine Pres
ent. We were pleased to have several
visitors.
Sunday eveninff Mr. Lister delivered
ma baseball sermon to an aunrcciative
audience. Gladys Reavis rendered a
solo at both morning and evenine ser
vice: in the morninu. "I Shall Know
Him," in the eveniner. "Cast Thv
Bread Upon the Waters."
Mr. and Mrs. Snarks snent a fnw
days of last week at Parkdale . their
former home.
Mrs. Self and two nieces, of Kansas,
en route to the fair, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. David Pvles. Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Thornburv and
ittle granddaughter, of Kansas, who
are making a tour of the Pacific coast,
visited this week with his brother, W.
A. Thornburv. of Portland Wav. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnett. of Wasco, visited
ast week with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Peugh. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Peugh, of Hood River, spent the
day at the home ot Mr. Peugh.
Mrs. Gibbons has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Green, in Portland, for the
past week.
Ed Plog made a trio to Mount Hood
Sunday on his motorccyle.
the family of Mr. Dix enioved last
Sunday picnicking at the Punch Bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerainn. of Mon
mouth, visited over the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrieb. Mr. Ackerman
is president of the State Normal Bchool
at Monmouth.
Mrs. Sherrieb entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Dunbar, of Odell, Worthy Master
Spence, of the state grange, who lives
near Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Vail, of Portland. Mrs. Vail is a den-
uty of the state grange. The state
grange otlicers came to Hood River to
be present at the meeting of the Po
mona grange at Parkdale Thursday.
S. Wilde, of La Grande. Ore., came
Monday evening for a visit with his
father and mother. Mr.'and Mrs.Wilde.
on Methodist Lane.
Mrs. Steele, with her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Bailer, left yesterday for
Portland, thence coins to Lone Beach
Wash., to spend the remaining two
weeks of her vacation.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. Bish
op is quite sick again.
Mr. Spence, state giange Master, de
ivered an interetsing lecture at the
school house last Friday evening.
Hal Nesbitt left UoDer Sanduskv.
Ohio, last Monday for Hood River. En
route he will visit a number of places.
Misses' Florence Kemball and Helen
Krausse, of Portland, arrived Tuesday
over the Columbia highway for a 10
days' visit at the home of H. S. But-
terheld.
Miss Gene Spencer, of Portland, is
a guest at the Uutterfield home.
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, of Port-
and, are visiting at L. H. Arneson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, with the Arncson
family, spent Sundav at R. B. Lind-
scv'b.
Miss Nettie Kinir. of Portland, snent
from Wednesday until Monday at J. 1.
Miller's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis snent several
days last week visiting in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Ellis. Miss Nettie
King, Mrs. Jennie Vanausdel. Ashlev
Miller and Jack Hicks spent Sunday in
the mountains west of Green Point and
brought back a nice lot of huckleber
ries. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fosberg have
moved onto the Stone ranch.
Paul Kcpcno has moved into Clarence
Fosberg's house.
Alex Brooke has a nephew visiting
him. He leaves this week for his home
south of Portland over the Columbia
highway on horseback.
Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred Cox have been
entertaining a nephew from Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs.
returned from
Seattle.
H. A. McLaren have
a two weeks' visit in
Mr. Fenwick as a business visitor in
Portland last week.
Miss Stanton, Miss Gaff and Miss
Coe, three of our teachers, are in San
Francisco taking in the sights at the
fair. Miss Coe, in company with others
from the East Side, made the trip by
boat.
j
Mrs. Herman :
W M.'tK, Anna
Thursday afternoon
Pregge entertained for Miss
Pregge. Miss Pregge goes to Portland
mi, m
soon and is to be married this fall to
Wm. Smuckley, of Portland, where
they will reside.
Glacier Stamps always print and are
lurahle as well as attractive.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mra. Sallie Carson spent last week in
the Upper Valley at ber father s ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sunderland enter
tained their uncle from Portland I
short time ago.
W. H. Taft went with the Bert
Stranahan party on the overland trip
to crater cake.
Mrs. J. H. Gill left Saturday "on the
Bailey Gatzert for Vancouver. Wash
to spend .a'.week with ber brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taft.
E. M. Holman, of the Sanitary meat
market, put in a few days in Portland
Buyers Week.
Mrs. J. Carnes went to Portland Sat
urday on the Bailey Gatsert, to visit
her daughters, Mrs. Lab be and Mrs.
Bishop.
Jim Hawthorn and his crew offmen
have returned from Trout Lake eountry
where he nas been putting up bay.
L. E. Taft put in one day in Portland
uuyers Week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers and
son, Billie, motored to Salem recently
t F. M. Slaven made a trip to Portland
recently.
M. and Mra. Del McCrory were in a
runaway accident recently over on the
East Side just above the bridge. Mr,
Larson, the driver, was quite badly
hurt, and Mrs. McCrory was senseless
for awhile, but not seriously hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and their rela
tives returned from their camping trip
in me upper valley last Wednesday.
F. T. Anderson and family has been
on a two weeks' camping trip, retruned
nome Saturday.
Elliott Staten took a vacation trip
over to Cascade Locks; from there
across the river to Stevenson, then
along the highway to Vancouver, Wn.,
then to Portland and Sunday up the
Columbia highway to Hood River by
auto.
Mrs. Crowell is having some repairs
made on the Hayes house on Taylor
street.
A great many of the Heights people
are making daily trips to the Columbia
beach these warm days.
VALLEY CREST
Miss Geraldine Kelly, assistant li
brarian of The Dalles, has been Wend
ing her vacation at the Candee home.
Mrs. Ernest Gramps and children, of
Hood River, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Peeler.
Ed Dresser is enjoying a visit with
his sister who is here for a short time.
Mrs. J. O. Hannum has returned
from Portland accompanied by guests,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Latture and daugh
ter. They came by auto and enjoyed
the trip very much.
Mr. Wells has returned after a year's
absence. He is meeting and enjoying
old time menus.
Mrs. Josephine Lisher and daughter,
miss i.ucue, oi roriiana, are camping
near Ed Dresser's. Mrs. Lisher is one
of Portland's best teachers, and Miss
Lucile will teach in Parkdale the com
ing year.
A road is being slashed on the west
side of China Hill. A good grade has
been selected and the neighbors are do
naiing time ana work, ine new road
will be a great improvement and be a
direct benefit to more than 30 property
owners.
Marion Shearer, his son, Hugh, and
Robert Baker are camping at Lost
Lake.
A picnic birthday party was much
enjoyed at the home of Al Hutson re
cently. Mrs. Hutson was the honored
hostess and was much surprised. More
than CO gathered to enjoy the occasion.
UNDERWOOD.
A representative community gather
ing of the people of Underwood took
place on Saturday, August 7, when the
men, coming with all manner of imple
ments, cleaned up the cemetery. The
wives, 'daughters and sweethearts of
the male population came along with
the good things to eat that had been
prepared for several days before hand.
The men were on the ground by 7.30
a.m. ine manner in which they at
tacked bushes and grubs was a marvel.
It was a hunrgy bunch that answered
the dinner call at high noon; and a
contented bunch that lolled on the grass
in the Bhade of trees, when they had
partaken of the viands and delicacies
brought by Underwood's good cooks
R. 11. Hazelton was water boy for
the day. F. W. Dehartas toast mas
ter at the luncheon. Fred Bueche pre
pared ine coitee tor the luncheon.
CENTRAL VALE
Miss Sue Vaughn and Miss Edna
Clapp, of Hood River, spent several
days of last week with Miss Mary
Sheppard.
The Warners took a trip to Cloud Cap
Inn mith M Ic'lulko.'a I TI .
day.
I. W. White has purchased a Ford.
The Mothers' club spent a very pleas
ant afternoon at the home of Mrs. II.
J. Cheveron last Thursday. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs.Chipping's
next Thursday, August 19.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. E. Clark and
Ruth and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Archer, of Stantield, and Arthur Bene
field, of Klondyke, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sheppard and family.
Miss Palma Hagen has been brought
home from the hospital and is recover
ing. As a result of a misDrint it vm
stated in last week's paper that school
would start August 13. School will
open August 30. Miss Sue Vaughn, of
Hood River will teach the primary
grades and Miss Mary Shepard the up
per grades.
Women's Charity Party Successful
The charity party of the Woman's
club held last Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas was
very successful. More than 100 guests
assembled at the Lucas home. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
gladioli! furnished by Fletcher &
rietcner and Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent.
lhe I'hilanthropic commttee of the
Woman's club is composed of Mrs. Tru
man Butler, Mrs. William Stewart and
Mrs. J. f. Lucas. The proceeds of
me party will be used in aiding needy
amines.
Postponing Old Age
Overworked, weak or diseased kidneys
will often make a man or woman fwl
old before middle age. Rheumatism,
aches and jains in back, puffness un
der eyes, stiff joint", and sore muscles.
biliousness, headaches and various other
symptoms give warning that the kidnev
n...v.ln L'.l I- 1 1 1.-,, . J
nrtnis uriu. roiev rwiunev 1 11 is nnno
a sound, healthy condition and help the
kidneys eliminate uric acid and other
poisnns from the system, which, when
permitted to remain, cause dangerous
diseases. For sale by Chas. N, Clarke.
Butter Wrappers Printed at this office
$20.00
bought
Never
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 $20 are not
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
ric, finish and fit so pleasingly
and perfectly combined as in
these suits from the
House of
Kuppenheimer
at
$20.00
J. G. Vogt
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
THE BIO ftAME HUNTER PROVES
fA SURE SHOT UStl ( ITS THE ONLY N
THE BEALTOBACCO j AMMUNITION I Evc
CHEW. I SEE vou I 1 VUSe J
HAVE IT J 1
A LL around you, men are
talking about it. You.your-
self, are probably telling your friends
about the Real Tobacco Chew.
No user wants to see his friends go
without it because it gives a man real
tobacco satisfaction and comfort.
A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco-seasoned
and sweetened just enough-cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
JL-, TOBACCO
us nMT.
n-oim HLOWCSMMO.RKirrf-CuT IS SHORT SHHl
, ,"," ,e" lnan. one-quarter the old size chew. It
will be more sutislying than a mouthful of ortinarr
Th J U8,.,.ake a 0ibb'e 0f il un Vou fad Z
how mi rh I ,CU ,aS,C Cme"' h0W ' -tifief
take to hi ',UV? ? Spi' how ew y0J
rlVccV.a,,?',ed- That', why it i, V",
The taste of pure rich tnh i ' wnv " co 'esa in the end.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Unioa W, Ntw
(BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND ICKSTAMPSTOui)
Rubber Stamps
better
COPYRIchT 19t4
THkT HOUSE OF KUPPENHBIMCJt
THAT HE KNOWS THE REAL
CHIW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYVt
-
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
n