HOOD KIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915
Rules for Country Correspondents
One of the most valuable aetl a
country weekly can have i that co-oper-atiun
from clever and energetic county
correspondents. Tlie news of the county
rhouM be covered by a i'xxi correspon
dent in every community. The hrief,
newy letters 'from the rnr:il centers are
the making of a country weekly.
The (ikcier feel like i-ontiratnlatiiitf
itself on tlie lit of eooil, live news itatli
ererf, who each week fill many columns
with readable new of loral liHeniti:8.
Af far as the real (lathering of the newt
in concerned there could 1 no great mi
irovetneiit. However, there are mime
few. pimple rules that mil Id lie followed
henelically. If country correHKinilents
will ohwrve the follow iiit. the page of
country items will U- more attractive
ami can fie set by The tilacier without
innumerable aiinovance9thi.t sometime
arise when the rules are not observed
Always secure, where possible, initials
of persors. I'on't say Mrs. Smith and
daughters visited Mrs. Urown and lain-
ilv. If it is Mrs John Miutli or .Mrs. A
A. Smith, designate them hy their
roH,f initials or given nuine.
Always give definite dates.
I)o not use abbreviation!, except in
r ae of given names.
In case of a tire, jrivp cans", total dam
n'M and iiiMirance. if any.
Kememlier The tilacier Rets country
correspondents on Tuesdays. Kiideavuf
to mail you;- letter, no that it will reacb
the ollice hy Tuesday iiiorninj.'. Wed
nesdav is reserved for the celling of thi
news happenings gathered in the loca1
odice, ami if tbecouritry correspondence
pih s upon Wednesday, the ollice forc
is badly hampered. A little co-operation
on Lin- part id the country cor re
spoinb'ii!:i will in many cases prevent
late houis for the oll'n e force on Wed
nesdays. If any iinMrtanl news happening
breaks in your community after your
letter has lieen mailed, you may reach
the ollice by telephone, or you may mail
another letter, that is, if it will lie Hssi
ble for it to reach the oflire on Wednes
day. ion't hesitate to ask the office for
miggewtioiiH.
If you are out. of stationery, notify
the ollice. In case it is not received im
mediately, send in ai other call. It. may
lie. possible that your lirst letter was
misplaced.
Remember that your are in charge of
one of the most bi-iu lii ial mediums in
your community. 1 he ilacier appreci
ates, your work well as j our fellow
residents, whose weekly comings and
Koine's you chronicle.
The most iiuporlunt rule is that con
cerning promptness of getting your let
ter to tb,e ollice on Tuesday.
' Board of Equalization.
The 'Hood River County Board of
Kt mil i station w ill meet at the court house
Keptemlier l.'l, the second Monday in the
month, and will lie in session thereafter
aw long as may be necessary, for the pur
pose o making whatever alterations or
corrections to the tax roll may seem
necessary. And those who have com
plaints to make, to said boRrd should lile
same during lirst week of the session.
.1. WICKIIAM,
Hp9 County Assessor.
Heights Garage
1210 C STREET .
mm
Batteries Re-Charged
Presto Exchange
Plumbing
Bicycle Repairing
BuicK Agency
J; F. Volstroff
The Heights Hood River, Ore.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WKST HOUND
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
5, Knst Mail (Mail Only). .f .00
11, Soo-jiokiine-l'oi tliiiid f : 10
lit, I'ort. I'. S. Kxp ll:.'i,r
1, I'ort land Local J :45
17, Ore. .V Wash. Limited t :.'i0
KAST HOl'NTi
P, Salt Lake Kx press 1 :.rl
2, l'endlctoii Uical 10 :.!(
1H, tire. Wash. Ltd.... 11 :.fS
12. Spikane-Iu t. I'ass.. S:2tl
I, l'oitlaiid-ruitet Sound !l:l,ri
J. II. FKUMUCY. Ag.
a. in
a. m.
a. in.
p. in.
p. in.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
a. it:,
i. m
a. in.
p. m
p. m.
nt.
-VHMl, 60 YEARS'
FXPERIENCE
3 wH-i
Trade Marks
Design
copyrioht ac.
An?nn Htic11ng a sketch wid rtonrrlntlon maj
qui fclf ai'trtiu our opinion frwe whether u
Intention m prnhshlr pmemitM. Oinitminh-ft.
tloiuwmlij miiltdmitlal. HANDBOOK on t'afauu
tmt frwi oii,wt aupnrr fur i'uriiig itiitn.
1'nO'nin tuktm tlmiuun Munu A Oo. reeolvf
HxtIoI n.tut, without ciiinyo, la the
Scientific American.
A tiuidtomelt tltaftrated weekly. I-armst Mr
t'uUuon of hut icientltlo loiiriml. Terms. &( I
ei : four months. H. BolJ trail newnlwuen
Cn3618r,.dT.NpW YDrt
Mrucb ortk-o, 4 r 8U Wulilumuu. 1). U
25
Th Dallas, Oregon
Sept. 28-29-30, Oct. I, '15
T. B. rhillips. Sec-Treas,
ODELL
Rev. G. E. Heintck is attending the
annual conferer.ee of ministers of The
Dalles district. Columbia river confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church !
at Spokane, Wish. Kev. Heineck has
many friends in Well. fio nope ne
may be returned to the appointment ne
has faithful and intelligently served
for the past two years. Next Sunday
morning there will be Sunday achool ati';hool board it Jec.ded that iin
10.30 at the Methodist church, but i.oKle Leginn.ng be rgane4 during
morning service, bowortb League
promptly at 7.15 in the evening fol
lowed by an address by K. A. baker,
vice president of the Anti-Saloon
League, of Oregon. Mr. baker is a
succesful attorney, an ahle platform
man, the storm center of half a dozen
tights at once, and we are assured his
audience will he delighted to hear him
at 8 p. m.
Sunday achool at 10.30 a. m. followed
hy sermon hy Kev. Troy Shelley at
ll.?o a. m. after which a basket dinner
to which everyone is invited will be
enjoyed hy those who attend. A cool
place near the church has been selected
Bnd here the contents of baskets may
be spread and following the dinner a
social afternoon will be enjoyed. The
C. E. meeting in the evening will be
led by O. I.. Walter.
Loyal Khoades returned home Sunday
from an outing at Lost Lake. He re
ported a feast of venison as one of the
party secured a line big deer. O. H.
Khoades, J. W. McDonald, L. C. Heizer
and Louis Khoades are out in the moun
tains hunting.
Harvey Scholl was the luckiest hun
ter of whom we have haard. He went
to Warm Springs and hunted only a
few hours when he shot a fine five
point. He brought the head at d ant
lers home and took them to Hood Kiver
to he mounted.
Dr. and Mrs. Ceo. E. Christmas and
son, Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. K. G
lirand and son, Komanyne, all of Fort
land, have been here for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peddicord near
Summit. The party motored via the
Columbia highway.
Mrs. A. G. Hall and Miss Marie Day,
of Cascade Locks, returned home Sat
urday after having been here for two
weeks visit at the home ot Mr. ana
Mrs. Mark Cameron,
A Bocial has been announced for next
Friday evening in the basement of the
Methodist church. Ice cream and cake
will be served at 15 cents or two for '25
cents. The social is given under the
auspices of the Kwporth League and
everyone is invited.
Alice Clark spent several days this
week visiting at the home of Miss Dor
othy black at Lyle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Iremonger and
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper and family
of Fossil, Ore., stopped for a short
call on U. F. i'urdy one day last week
when they were returning from a visit
at the home of Mr. Cooper's and Mrs.
Iremonger a father. David Cooper, or
Mount Hood.
Misses Eleanor Coe and Leita Bow-
erman and Emma More returned home
Monday from the exposition.
Mrs. W. F. Shannon and her daugh
ter, Miss Doris Jenaen, of Dee, ; passed
through Odell luesday morning on
their way home from a three weeks'
trip to the exposition.
School will open in Odell next Mon
day morning.
Many attended the peach social on
the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Dunbar last Saturday evening
Biul bo abundantly had the members of
the grange provided2refreshments that
all were supplied and all report a very
pleasant social evening. Several new
members were added.
The Camp Fire Girla had a bonfire
party Monday night near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walter.
pIne grove
Miss Edith Perry, of Portland, was a
guest of Jessie Lewis last week.
Warren Wells and family of Heaver
ton, Ore., are visiting friends in the
community this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weygant arid son,
who have been touring eastern Oregon,
are spending a few dH.vs among ac
quaintances here on their return home
to.the Willamette valley.
Mary Ve Vere, of Eugene, little niece
of Mrs. Stevenson, is visiting her for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Kathryn Mulvancy and son left
last Friday for their home in Califor
nia after spending a month with her
mother, Mrs. D. II. Thorn, who is im
proving from her recent severe illness,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis came up the
Colubmia highway from t'ortland in
their Ford last Friday evening and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vannier.
Messrs. Sonneman and Benton and
families motored to Mitchells Point last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter, Lulu, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wylie,
of Hood Kiver, Sunday.
Mildred Stevenson goes this week to
Los Angeles, Calif., to enter a prepar
atory school.
Our vicinity was well represented at
Columbia Beach last Sunday afternoon.
The hot weather was a "great induce
ment for a cool plunge.
Three hundred boxes of pears of the
d'Anjou variety, were shipped from
this vicinity last week through the Ex
change. Kev. (i. E. Heineck left Monday
evening to attend the district confer
ence of the M. E. church at Spokane.
W. C. Keck, superintendent of the
Sunday school, attends as lay delegate,
leaving Wednesday.
Mrs. II. M. Vannier and son, Frank,
left Saturday for a visit with friends
in Portland.
The children of the middle grades
have been well provided for this sum
mer in point of helpful diversion. Kev.
Heineck, with his ahle asistsant. Bliss
Clark, will have charge of the boy
Scout movement here, while Miss Eula
McCully, with her helpers, is having
the young girls in charge. These chil
dren's clubs, when under wise leader
ship, are truly a training for future
usefulness.
Mrs. Lililan M. Downing, of Port
land, who is working especially in the
interests of the children, will present a
miscellaneous program at the church
the evening of Sept. 14 tinder the aus
pices of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union,
E. A. Baker, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, will give an ad
dress at the regular service hour next
Sunday morning. Sunday school as us
ual at 10 o'clock.
B ARRET!.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Bell, of the Sec
ond U.'b. church of Portland, visited
last week at the home of Rev. P. 0.
Bonehrake. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bone
brake are sisters.
Miss Vernice Kohbins is expecting to
matriculate at the University of Ore
gon this fall. -Vernice Bobbins leaves
the valley schools with an excellent
record of scholarship, which we feel
confident the will maintain elsewhere.
Mrs. A. II. Berrv it enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Evant. of
Kirktville. Mo.
Miss Flora Parsons, teacher of Eng
jb itertare ln the high school at
Everett, Wash., visited her eousin,
Mrs. W. W. Kudwell. for a few days
last week.
At recent meeting of the Barrett
the next school vear. Children six
years of age at the opening of school,
or who will reach that age during the
middle of the year, will be admitted
SeDtember 6. Those having children
not coming within these requirements
are advised to wait until next year be
fore starting them to school.
FRANKTON.
Miss Gretchen Colton and Marguerite
Burg, from Portland, who have been
enjoying a long vacation on the Colton
! ranch, returned to their homes rriday
I of last week.
Arch Eastman is carrying hit thumb
in a sling. He had it under the doctor's
knife, but at last reports it was no bet
ter. Little Miss Vivian Stokoe, of Wyeth,
is visiting this week with her aunt and
grandfather at Clifton.
Everybody and their relations in
Frankton went either to the wedding,
fishing or picnicking, or down to Mitch
ells Point Sunday.
Miss Eloise Copper returned to Mo
Bier on the evening train Sunday to fin
ish her term of teaching near there.
She has had four weeks' vacation dur
ing the hot weather in August.
School will begin in Frankton Mon
day next, September 6.
John Phillips is making some needed
improvements at his mill. Will Price
is doing the work.
Judge C. U. Gantenbein and family
returned to Portland on the Bailey Gat
zert Saturday.
While coming down from his home at
Fir to attend the Eby-Copper wedding
Sunday riding his motocycle. Tom Lee
was struck by a passing automobile and
suffered a dislocation of the ankle.
The Frankton people Sunday evening
had a fine view of what fire and a high
wind can do when combined. What was
a small blaze over on the Washington
side of the Columbia river was fanned
into a roaring furnace, and in a few
short hours more damage was done to
the scenic beauty of those old hills than
nature in her slow way can replace in
many long years.
I he home of Mr. and Mrs. Everley J.
Copper on the State road was the scene
of a very pretty wedding Sunday after
noon when their daughter, litth, be
came the bride or Steve tiby. The
ceremony was performed by Kev. W.
If. Young and was attended by over 40
relatives and friends of these popular
young people. Ice cream and cake
were served to the guests on the lawn
and immediately after the pair left for
their new home in the Oak Grove dis
trict. The departure was made amid
showers of rice, flower petals, old shoes
and the good wishes of all present.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Guy Harvey, nee Isenberg, of
Wamic, Ore., came home Monday and
surprised the home folks. As she had
not let them know she was coming, it
was quite a welcome surprise. Her
many friends in Belmont also were
pleased to see her. Mrs. Harvey re
turned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Wollum returned Thurs
day from Mosier, where she had been
visiting since Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Virginia Daven
port are visiting at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Helen Newby, in Hood
River, enjoying the company of their
cnuHins and having a pleasant time be
fore school opens.
Mrs. Charles Metcalf and Mrs. Henry
Hacked and two children termnated
their visit to Will Metcalf and family,
and left for their home in Portland
Wednesday morning.
L. W. BiHhop is building a garage on
Dr. B. E. Wright's ranch in Belmont.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. J. R. For
den entertained at their ranch Judson
A. Kucher, a cousin of Mr. Forden,
who is a retired farmer, and James
Forester, an attorney, both returning
from talitorma to their homes at lay
lurville III. Both paid many compli
ments to the northwest, espcctully
praising our good roads.
Wedding hells in the near future are
to ring out again. This time one of
our young men will take unto himself
a wife. The young couple have the re
sped and esteem of everyone in the
community.
Carl Davis, claim agent for the S.P
came Saturday in response to a telt
gram telling him of the serious illness
of his uncle, J. W. Davis. Mr. Davis
and family live in Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Ethel Farrell returned Saturda
from a week's camping at Cedar cree
with a party of young friends. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ida Par
ker, of Hood Kiver. Miss Ethel re
ports a delightful time.
A truer friend or better neighbor
than the late J.W. Davis never lived in
any community. He was at all times
ready and willing to help anyone and
glad to be of help. Those of ub who
knew him shall miss him. We deeply
feel his loss and sympathize with his
family and relatives in their bereave
ment.
Carl Davis left Tuesday for fps home
In lacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Young, of Mosier, left Wednes
day for her home after spending a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Davis and family.
Mrs. Harry Steele and sister. Miss
Bayler, are spending the warm weather
at North Beach, W ash.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King recently
very kindly remembered some of their
neighbors with gifts of tomatoes.
Miss Ella Oxborrow, a bride elect,
was the recipient of a surprise miscel
laneous shower at the home of Misses
Kate and Louise Forry Friday after
noon. A number of useful as well as
pretty articles were given the pros
pective bride.
Miss Alma Jones will leave for Port
land in the near future, where she in
tends entering Washington high school.
While attending school she will stay at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Marvin
Craft.
We are sorry to hear that chicken
thieves are around the neighborhood.
Mr. King had ten White Leghorn pul
lets stolen last week.
Miss Edna Krohn, a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Will rarrell, has been visiting
here for a week. Miss Krohn has been
visiting relatives in Washington, Mon
tana and Oregon. She left for her
home in North Dakota Friday evening,
delighted with Oregon, having enjoyed
every minute of her stay among the
beauties of the state.
Mrs. Julia Brumiuist, and three
daughters, of Hood Kiver. spent Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. H. T. Kegnell
and family. They all greatly enjoyed
the grouse supper, Walter Kegnell, be
ing the lucky man with the gun, fur
nishing the grouse.
Lloyd Rcgnell, who has been at work
all season at the Mayerdale orchards at
Mosier, will return home Wednesday.
Lloyd is getting ready to enter at Cor
vallis in September, so will rest up
some before going.
Charles Metcalf came from Portland
Sunday and will visit at the ranch for
a few dayi.
H. T. Regnell and son, Lloyd, spent
the week end with the home folks, re
turning to Mosier Sunday evening.
Miss Tucker and Master Lawrence
Metcalf were welcome callers at the
Somerville home Monday afternoon.
. G. Church has sold his ranch on the
Belmont road to J. K. Newton, who
will live in the parsonage for a short
time. We are pleased to welcome Mr.
Newton and family among us.
. OAK GROVE
Paul Kopcho moved last week to the
East Side to Maxwelton orchards.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis left Tuesday
for their home at Cancy, Kansas. They
have been spending the summer here
with their son, Guy Ellis, and wife.
Mrs. G. W. Brock and daughter, Es
ther, came Saturday for a visit at the
home of her brother, J. I. Miller. They
went to Moro Wednesday to viBit rela
tives. Stephen Eby and Miss Beth Copper,
of the Frankton district, were married
Sunday afternoon and came out to their
home on the Kitz ranch that evening.
Later in the evening twelve of their
Frankton friends, who were joined by
six of their Oak Ciove friends, came
with all sorts of musical instruments
to make them a call. Mr. and Mrs.
Eby were equal to the occasion and
served a nice lunch, after which the
party left for their homes, leaving
their best wishes for a happy life with
the young couple.
Miss Leone SteinhofT, of Seattle, vis
ited with Miss Ellen McCurdy last
week.
The beach seems to be a popular
place for the country people as well as
those in town. Sunday afternoon there
was a large representation from this
district.
Miss Bessie lians, of Barrett, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Alice
Mccurdy.
The funeral of Samuel Tipton, who
passed away Friday, was held at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. F. An
drews, Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Young, of the Asbury Methodist
church, officiated. O. T. Wedemeyer
and Miss Hazel Stanton each sang a
solo. The many friends present and
the beautiful flowers showed the es
teem in which the old gentleman and
the family were held.
Last Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. 0. T. Wedemeyer entertained .10
friends at a musicale.
School begins next Monday with the
same teachers as last year.
Mrs. W. B. Dyer's niece and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Asher, of Port
land, who have been visiting here,
have returned home.
W. L. Nichols has purchased a new
five passenger Overland car to be de
livered the first of next month. J. C.
Simonton has purchased Mr. Nichols'
old car.
Bennie Asher, of Portland, is spend
ing a few days with theBowman boys.
Miss Selma Annala. who had been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
her home at Pine Grove.
Miss Mary'Fenwick went to Portland
Monday to attend the wedding of a
friend.
Little Adele Wedemeyer celebrated
her birthday Wednesday afternoon by
entertaining a party of little folks.
MOUNT HOOD.
J. A. Wilson, northwest traveline
agent for the Studebaker BroB. wagon
company, with his family recently
spent a week at the Angus McDonal I
camp near the loll bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lenz. who have
been camping at Lost Lake for the past
inree weens, nave returned home. Mr
Lenz and Robert Leasure killed their
first deer of this season this week.
The F. X. Arena family is camping
at Lost Lake this week.
The families of C. W. Kitchel. Au
bcrt, Doggett, Rood, Monroe, Belieu,
Hess and Wishart, who have been
camping at Lost Lake, have returned
home with an abundance of huckleber
ries. Lawrence Puddy, Cecil Kitchel, Rob
ert Leasure and Alfred Hart and btide
are spending this week at the Lake.
Rev. blcakney and family are leav
ing the first of the week for their home
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. J. Haight spent several days
in Portland recently.
Mrs. J. B. Doggettwill entertain the
Ladies' Auxiliary next week at their
regular meeting.
School will begin September 6.
James Cooper and the Chas. Iremon
ger family, who have been visiting D.
R. Cooper, have returned to their
homes in eastern Oregon.
Roy Blagg was an over Sunday vis
itor at Mount Hood.
Chas. Shaw, who has been out on
fire service, spent several days at home
last week.
There have been an unusual number
of fires the past week, several being
started hy the electrical storm. E. C.
Miller, the county fire warden, has had
crews out to several fires and the state
forest rangers have been very active
trying to put down the fires.
Geo. Hand spent several days visit
ing relatives in eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters, who
have been visiting 1. T. Beals the past
eight weeks, left Sunday for their Ohio
home.
Miss Florence Rood accompanied the
Wilson girls to Salem, where she ex
pects to remain until after the state
fair.
Miss Marian Slate, who hat been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Langille,
has returned to her home in Portland.
CENTRAL VALE
School opened Monday with Miss
Mary Slu ppard and Miss Kitty Bragg
as teachers.
The community picnic was a grand
succcess. About 150 were present.
Plenty of good things to eat and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Ella Niehans is spending a
week in Portland with her sister. Miss
Margaret Niehans.
Mrs. Taul Hansen underwent an oper
ation at the Cottage Hospital in Hood
Kiver Friday. Latest reports say she
is doing nicely.
Prof. A. L. MacCauley and family will
leave this week for The Dalles for the
winter, where Mr. MacCauley teaches
in the h 1st h school.
Hence Bell, of Nebraska, spent Sun
day with his niece, Mrs. Harry Furrow.
Mr. and Mis. tieo. Sheppard and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Cameron, of Odell, were
also guests at the Farrow borne Sunday.
DEE
L. M. Karstetter and Harvey Scholl.
of Odell, drove through Dee last Satur
day to Huckleberry mountain, where
they atayed over Sunday.
J. P. Scott and R. F. Riseling were
in Odell Sunday, where they visited at
the Lawrence ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson returned
last Thursday on the S. S. Beaver from
San Francisco where they spent sev
eral days sight seeing at the P.-P. I. E.
W. M. Yates, of Corvallis, arrived
last week for several days' visit with
friends in Dee.
Several of Mrs. J. E. Shields' friends
gathered at the Scott ranch last Satur
day evening and helped celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Games were
played and at a late hour dainty refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, peaches
and cake were served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kowntree,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Davenport, Mrs. C T.
Roberts and the Misses Velma Rown
tree, Dessie Shields, Frances and La
Verna Wilson, and Messrs. J. P. Scott.
R. F. Riseling, Floyd Wilson, Spencer
i'arker and Mr. and Mri. J. E. Shields
TROUT LAKE.
Mrs. Marie Koeck and daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned from Port
land. Dr. Andruss, dentist, from Woodland.
Wash., spent a short time here with
his family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Landis and Mrs.
Prouty returned Friday from their va
cation spent in Oregon.
J. M. Filloon has sold his ranch to a
Mr. Davis from Spokane and has
bought tne Ed Novvak ranch.
Mrs. C. H. Pearson is entertaining
her sister, Dorothy and her grand-
momer, Mrs. wens.
Dr. Clay, dentist, was a visitor here
last week.
Miss Ruth Woodruff, who has been
with "is for the summer, has returned
to ner school work.
The Mihses Peterson left Friday for
Portland, where they will attend school
me coming year.
Miss Gene Nash, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. F. Wolf,
has returned to her home in Husum.
Mr. Mooney entertained his sister
irom me east a lew days last week.
Forest fires seem to be worse this
season than ever before. The Mount
Adams Lumber Co. and the Northwest
ern Electric Co. have gangs of men
out, besides those hired by the state
and Columbia forest reserve forces.
A fire broke out close to town one
day last week and the homes of E. C.
Cole and C. W. Snyder had a narrow
escape.
B. It. Richter and son are busy with
meir Hinder tnrougnout the neigbhor
hood.
Work is progressing on the new barns
being erected by Joseph Aerni and Mr,
Thomas.
C. H. Pearson & Co. plan to estab
lish an acetyline lighting plant for
lighting their homes and store. They
have also arranged to furnish light for
Masonic hall.
UNDERWOOD.
School began Monday, August SO,
with Miss Delbcrta Stewart as teacher.
Miss Stewart taught the school last
year.
The school at Chenowith will not
open till September 13. We understand
a teacner irom spoKane nas been hired.
Win. Kollock is recovering from the
accident in which his hip was dislocat
ed. He is able now to be around the
house on crutches.
Mr. Amos came up from Portland
last Monday, returning Thursday. The
family will be here another week.
C. G. Cummins, with wife and two
children left, for their home in Sioux
my, ia., lasi Wednesday alter a
month s visit with Mr. Cummins' car
ents at Underwood and his two broth
ers and their families in Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Cummins accompanied
tnem as tar as 1'ortiand.
Jacoh Haak. of Portland nhila hero
last week donated an acre of ground
to the community for a church site.
The plot lies just west of the bridge in
the Haak timber on the north side of
the road.
While baling hay last week J. W
Shipley received a painful wound in the
wrist from a pitchfork in the hands of
one of the men. This injury caused
him to faint and has resulted in his be
ing confined to the house for several
days.
The people in this community had
just about nad time to get their breath
after righting fire for two days, which
ran from the railroad track to the
Highlands, and seriously threatened
the buildings belonging to Mr. Amos
and MrC Vinton, when they were called
out to tight another, also apparently
set by a train, near Hood, which ran
up over the bluff to the Marsh place
endangering the property of Dr. Man
ners and A. J. Haynes.
The fire is under control, but threat'
ening. The only building burned is the
shell of the old Westfall sawmill owned
by Mrs. Haynes. A large number of
men are on duty and it is hoped that
tney can hold it.
Eby-Copper
The home of the bride's parents, Mr.
md Mrs. E. J., Copper, of the Frank-
ion district, was the scene of a pretty
home wedding Sunday afternoon when
Miss Elizabeth Copper became the
bride of Steven Miles Eby, a young
rancher of the Oak Grove district, ln
the presence of members of the familv
and a few friends the ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. B. Young. Miss
ttloise Copper, a sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Floyd Nuna
maker was best man. Miss Aldine
Bartmess sang, "I Love You Truly,"
and Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Calls Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby will make their
homein the Oak Grove district, where
Mr. Eby is in charge of the dairy de
partment of H. C. Ritz's ranch.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Eby are gradu
ates of the Hood River high school,
Mr. Eby having been a member of the
class of 1910 and Mrs. Eby graduating
with the class of 1915.
Farrell Will Leave Saturday
Harry Farrell, who for the pi st four
years has been connected with local
apple shipping organizations, will leave
Saturday for Kintyre, N. D., where he
will become connected with the mer
cantile business of an uncle, M. R.
Farrell. Mr. Farrell was with the
Hood Kiver Apple Growers Union for
two years, and when that agency was
merged into the Apple Growers Associ
ation he was given an appointment in
its shipping offices.
During this year Mr. Farrell has been
head shipping clerk at the Associa
tion's warehouses.
$20.00
Never bought better
suits than these
We say without reservation or hesitation that the
values offered tomorrow in this special selection of
thirty-six suits for men and young men at $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 COLUMBIA MILL
E. V. SCHILLER
All Kinds Building Material, Dimensions
Shiplap, Timbers and Boards
Mill at Fir, Oreg'on. Telephone Odell 302
Address Hood River, Oregon, R. F. D Number 1
Slab, Fir and Oak Wood
Also Rock Springs Coal
Now is the time to bargain for
your winter fuel. See
Taft Transfer Company
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company
' V 'f ; M 1 ' ft I II 1 1 ll 'f IE -
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 4532
R. ROBERTS, AGENT
COPYRIliHT 114
THI MOUSE OF ;UIPENHIM
BAILEY GATZERT
Round trip fare to The Dalles Tie.
lave H. K. dully except Miinday
and Monday at 1:4R for Lyle and
The DalleH, returning leaves H. R
at 4::o p. ra. arriving at Portland at
:45 p. m. Handles automobile,
vehicles and live stock.
THE DALLES CITY
Carries freight and passengers.
Leaves H. R. for Portland and way
points at lu:30 a. m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Krlday arriving at
PoriUud about 6:30 p. in. leaves
I'ort land for The Dalles and way
point at K:30 a.m.onTuesday.Tburs
day and Knnday arriving at H.
R. about 5:00 p. m.
Yes, It's All Like This
The txittom board is just the iame M
the top. For what you want to uee lum
Iht, we don't think vou have any license
to look further. This pile of lumber
grades up Al and we recommend it and
guarantee it. Ve'l quote you prices.
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co.
Building Material and Box Snooks
Phone 2181
II