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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
HOOD RIVER 0 LACIER, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1915 ODELL Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Weinl.eirr.er went as far 88 Portland with their aon, A. L. VVeir.heirr.er, ar.d remained over for several days in the Rose City. Miss Ottilie Roetzkei returned to Se attle Friday, after havirtf spent the summer at Lodge Serene. Will Sheppard left Odell Sunday evening lound for torvallis. Ore., where he will enter 0. A. C. He was an exceptionally bright student both in grammar chool and later at Hood Kiver hiuh school and we shall not be surprised at hearing line reports con cerning hi work as a student at O. A. C. C. i'tiughaupt went to Portland last week for a short business visit. He brought his little grand daughter, Edith t 'covert, home with him. She had been isitine at the home of her uncle and Bunt. Mr, and Mrs. Knnes Coovert, of J'ortlatid. Mrs. Gertrulo Taylor, of Cortland has been here the past week with her sister, Mrs. 11. I,. Dean at the home of Mrs. Dean's daughter. Mrs. W. 1. Kemp. Last Friday Mrs. Sarah Hunter fell anil broke her right wrist. At last re ports Mrs. Hunter was not suffering Mit felt greHt inconvenience. O. M. Scott, of Portland, spent the week end attending to business matters regarding his orchard property near Odcil and visiting at the home or Air. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Odell friends of Miss Esther Schmidt will be interested in reports from her since she underwent an operation for uppendicitis iast rrday at the hospitu in Hood Kiver, and is at this date do ing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Morrill, of Port land, are here looking alter their apple harvest. Kd ('lark has jnnt completed a barn which will shelter stock, feed and fruit O. M. DeW itt has 'a large quantity of lumber on the ground for a barn which he will build before winter. Mrs. II). K. Clark went to Dee Sun day for a few dayV visit with her niece, Mrs, Kmilio. The annual supper of the St. James iiible class last Friday night was a grand success and wus thoroughly en joyed by all who attended, ('overs were laid for 4H and there was abund ant food of excellent quality. Service 9.311 a. rn. Sundav school 10. HO a. m. Kpworth League 7.:io.u. in. at the Methodist church next Sun day. Sunday school 10.30 a. rn. C. E. 7.30 p. m. at the Union church next Sun day. Mrs. Margie Gillette After an illness extending over a long period, Margie Gillette passed away Sunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Kemp. Though suffering intensely she was ever cheer ful and hopeful and always thoughtful for the comfort aud welfare of others. Her personality was such that she won and held the most devoted love of those who knew her best and her ab sence in the places she occupied will be felt keenly. Margie Helena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Crockett, was born May (I, I MM, at Troutdule, Ore. When a small girl she with her parents moved to Odell, Ore., where several years of her girlhood passed. She, with her motber, brother and sisters, then went to Ku pert, Idaho, where she united with the Christian church four years ago last January. She was married to Kay F. Gillette at Twin Falls, Idaho, Jan. 23, V.ll'i, She passed away at Odell, Ore., Sept. 12, i;tir. She is survived by her husband, Roy F. Gillette, her daughter, Eloise Ruth Gilletto, her mother, Mrs. Hattie Crockett Dean, of Rupert, Ida., her sister, Ilildred Crockett, also ef Ru pert, Ida., her sister, Mrs. Vera Wheel er, of Nampa, Ida., and her sister, Mrs. Mabel Kemp, and brother, Fred ('rock et t. both of Odell. To all these we extend our heartfelt sympathy in their loneliness at having Inst one dearly loved. PINE GROVE Miss Abby Purcell, who visited I.ulu Hunt earlier in the season, returned Saturday morning from a Bix weeks' visit in Alberta. Miss Esther Schmidt, who had been ill for several days, was operated upon for appendicitis last Friday morn ing and ia doing as well as could be ex pected. C. K. Kenton and wife went to Port land Friday un business, and returned Sunday. E. N. Newman, who has been out of health for some time, is being treated by a physician of Oregon City, who gives the treatments at Ins patient's home. Last week Tuesday M. McDougal, of Chicago, was around calling among friends in company with M. R. Tucker, from tho West Side. 'I hey were enter tained at dinner by C. K. Kenton and wife. Marion Van Horn attended the re gatta at Astoria in the early part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn, have gone to Wenati'hee. Miss I.izio Ken nedy, who has been living for some time with them recently left for Mas Mtc husetts. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hriggs left for their home in Portland Saturday after spending a week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Klackman. August 2t I'illy Sunday and family left for their home in Winona, Minn. The Ladies' Aid society had a vciy pleasant social gathering at the home of Jas. Taylor last Friday afternoon. A silver offering was asked for which amounted to a comfortable sum. About 30 ladies were present, The good eata bles were par taken of on the line lawn. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. House left Satur day' fur eastern points after spending three weeks with tluir son, Elmer, and family. They expect to remain east during the winter months. They jour neyed to Portland and Hood River by auto from southern California, taking in a small portion of Mexico. They en countered some dangerous cliffs driving II miles at an altitude of H000 feet. Mrs. House said she did not care to re peat the trip, but she was very glad they had a Ford. Their son, Arthur, will attend school in Portland this win ter. There willl be regular services at the church next Sunday morning. Sunday school at usual time, 10 o'clock. BARRETT. Mrs. Dix and Marjorie went to Port land Sept. 3 and on Sept. Marjorie entered Lincoln high school. Mrs. Dix returned home Wednesday accompanied by her mother, from Lents, for a visit. Mrs. Pearl Parker and children, from town, spent the day Saturday with Mrs. Crapper. Miss Voglcr, of Portland, and father mid mother, of Hope, I ml., visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gib bons. Mr. and Mrs. Vogler will return home by way of the fair. The Ladies' Aid met last week with Mrs. Sparks. This was her first time entertaining the Aid, and wanting to continue their past reputation for a goodly crowd being present, 20 ladies attended. The work for the afternoon was sewing quilt blocks and planning fur a dinner to be given the last of Oc tober. Splendid refreshments of wa termelon were much enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be an all day meeting with Mrs. Gibbons September 23. All friends and members of the Aid are invited to be present. Each one is requested to bring a prepared dish so as to assist in the lunch. The work done will be for Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. Lister last Friday entertained the following ladies at 5 o'clock din ner: MeadHrr.es See. Davis, Emma Kishnp, mother of L. W. Bishop, Mrs. Oxborrow, Sr., and Miss Jones. Mrs. L. W. Bishop, of Methodist Lane, entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Emma Kishop, who leaves soon for California to visit a daughter before returning to her home in Elgin, HI. 1). Lockman has returned from the harvest fields at Nez Perce, Ida., and is with his brother on the Margulis place. Miss Irene Williams left Friday to attend the Normal school at Mon mouth. Edna Thornhurv is staying at the home of Prof. McLaughlin and attend ing high school this year. OAK GROVE Miss Nancy Fen wick went to Van couver, K. C, last week, where she will attend school. J.'C. Kowman spent a couple of days last week in Portland. Mrs. Herbert Nesbit, of Portland, returned home Monday after a visit of several days with Miss Mabel Francis. Mrs. W. A. Eby, of Relroont, Bpcnt Wednesday of last week at the home of her son, Steven hby. Next Saturday is the school children's fair and we hope to see the Oak Grove school do as well as last year. All of the linduHtrial club should make every effort to be present. BELMONT. Miss Ella Oxborrow entertained a large number of her young friends at a party Thursday evening. It was held in the large apple house of Mr. Ruff, which was decorated prettily by her and Borne of her friends. A very pleas ant evening was spent by all. 1 his is probably the last time she will enter tain as Miss Oxborrow. John Camp bell, of Madras, her fiance, was at the party and met the young friends of Miss Oxborrow. Miss Ellen Nunamaker terminated' her vacation at her father's ranch and left Thursday to take up her studies at the State Normal in California. Mrs. Knowles was called on to take charge of one of the rooms in Karrett school during the past week, owing to the illness of one of the teachers. Mrs. Will Farrell and Mrs. Howard Isenberg were callers at the Somerville home Tuesday. Will Davis and family moved to Hood River Tuesday. They have rented the Moorman house at thirteenth and Co lumbia streets, and are cozily settled. 'm The W. K. M. S. met with Mrs. E. J. Nicholson last Wednesday afternoon. Good meeting, good attendance. The society has prospered during the past year; made gains in membership and much interest shown in the missionary cause. After the program a social time was indulged in. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. S. G. Oxborrow left Thursday for St. Martin's Springs, Carson, Wash., in hopes the baths at that famous resort may be of benefit to him. Mrs. Kishop, Sr., and Mrs. L. W. Kishop spent Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. J. Nicholson. Mrs. Robert Jones celebrated her birthday Friday, serving dinner to a number of her most intimate friends. Mrs. Will Farrell spent Thursday at the home of J. R. Nunamaker and fam ily. Mrs. Oxborrow spent Friday after noon Jat the homo of Rev. and Mrs. Lister in Karrett. Miss Ella visited I ho same afternoon with Miss Louise Forry. Mis. L. W. Kishop will entertain some friends Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Kishop, mother of L. W. Kishop.who has spent the Hummer with her son and family, who will be the honor guest, intends leaving Saturday for her home, Elgin, HI. FRANKTON. Will Price, Frankton's carpenter, is a very busy man these days. Everbody s wanting something done before the bad weather sots in. If you have any items you want to see in print, don't forget to tell us about it. Wo will do the rest. A petition signed by a lot of Frank ton taxpayers, asking the county court to do some needed work on a piece of road in this district was ignored. Why? All the Frankton high school pupils we have talked with, and we have seen thu most of them, are homesick for old Frankton high. Poor kids, we are sor ry for you. Wo did all we could to keep the high school here, but like Kryan and Teddy, we lost out. Sam Koplin, our veteran fisherman, spent the week end in Portland visiting with his daughters. Relatives of M. R. Noble, en route to North Yakima from Medl'oril, Ore., over the Columbia highway stopped for a short visit in Frankton Tuesday. Marsh Isenberg and wife were visit ing at Clifton Sunday. Marsh and the writer went down to see the big tunnel. It was quite a surprise to Mr. Isenberg to see what had been done in so short a time, as it was his fust visit to Mitch ells i'oint in several years. II. T. Regnell, wife and family, old residents of Frankton, helped to swell the large crowd viewing the highway last Sunday. Miss Alm Absten, one of Frankton's bright young schoolmarms, is teaching down at Viento this year. This ia Miss Alma's first term near home. She Iibs taught several terms down on the coast and gave the best of satisfaction, ai.d we are glad Bhe has secured a school closer home. From recent reports Miss Pearl Sco bee, who taught the primary grades in Frankton school for the past three terms and was elected for this year but resigned and went east to attend col lege, is located in her old hoaau state, Missouri, and is being taught instead of teaching. Wm. Eddy, who has been transit man for the highway commission for the highway past two years, having tioished the Mitchell Point work, has been transferred and is now working on the highway survey up near Rowena, in Wasco county, this side of The Dalles. The first meeting of the Parent Teacher association for the school year was held last Friday evening. W hile the attendance was not aa large as it should have teen, quite an interest was manifest. After routine business was disposed of Mrs. Glass gave a very in teresting report of the meeting of the Mothers Congress at Portland last spring, which a he attended as a dele gate from Frankton. The proposition of asking the school board to help in the erection of a shed for the children to play under in bad weather was dis cussed. MOUNT HOOD. Ranchers are busy again getting in their bay. Paul Aubert and crew are baling hay and straw. Straw has been selling for $8 per ton. A. Le Reaux has been delivering peaches the past week. They had over 200 boxes sold around Mount Hood. The schools at Mount Hood have an enrollment of 39 pupils the first week Several are beginners th's year and there is no eighth grade. Cecil, Viviel and Zella Kelly, Cory Rand, John llarr, Douglass Leasure, Blanche and Glady Aubert are attend ing high school at Parkdale. Phnnso Real and Joe Way are en gaged digging a well at the Mount Hood school grounds. Horn To the family of W. M. Rush, Sept. 8, a baby boy. Elmer Gribble, a brother of W. S. Gribble, was a Mount Hood visitor.last week. Roy Blagg has returned from Hood River to pack apples at the Woodworth & Loomis ranch near Parkdale. Marjorie Karr, whose home is at Mount Hood, received the free trip to the exposition in the Hood River con test. Mrs. Louis Hand and baby are in Hood River, where the baby is under the care of Dr. Dumble. ('has. Shaw and Foyd Hess are at home a few days on account of the snows on the mountains. Frank Ulery was a Hood Rivet vis itor Friday. W. II. Tallman, who is working in the box factory at Odell, was an over Sunday visitor at home. CENTRAL VALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zel lar, of Odell. Miss Ruth Clark, of Odell, spent the week end with Miss Mary Sheppard. Mrs. Paul Hansen was able to be brought home Saturday. Miss Emily LeBter spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Newt Sexton, of Odell. Will Sheppard went to Portland Sun day. He will go from there to Corval- is, where he will attend O. A. C. this winter. Miss Ella Niehans spent the week end at home. W. S. Smith and Arch Moss are the committee for the last club dance of the season to be given at Odell next rriday night. The Mothers' club was pleasantly en tertained at Mrs. Ogden's last Thurs day afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be held two weeks from that day at the home of Mrs. Hounsell. O.M.Scott, of Portland, spent the week ;end with hia daughter, Mrs. W. S. Smith. DEE Luhr Jensen returned home last Wednesday after having spent three weeks in llood River packing pears at the Union warehouse. 1). L. Rowntree was in Hood River Tuesday of last week and visited with his brother, W. II. Rowntree, of Port land. G. 0. Westerberg wasjin Hood River Saturday. Mr. Westerberg will have seven head of cattle on exhibition at the live stock show this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davenport spent Sunday ut the G. M. Wilson ranch. The postmaster at Dee has gone for a few days' vacation. Clemont West will have charge of tho store and office during his absence. J. E. Shields returned Wednesday from Portland. A car load of ties was shipped from tho Davenport mill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and M. Haw thorne, of Odell, spent Sunday after noon at the Rowntree ranch. After a few days' visit with her brother, Henry Cheveron, of Odell, Mrs. Frank Proctor come up last Wed nesday and visited with her sister, Mrs. Vern Davenport. Mrs. Proctor left Friday for Portland.where she will visit friends before going to her home in Kuxton, Ore. Mr. and Mis. Thomas have been'vis iting with their son, Jack Thomas. J. J. Sayr, of Portland, came up Fri day for a day's visit with Julian P. Scott and R. F. Reiseling. Mr. Sayr left Sunday evening for a short visit with W. 11. Dyer, of Hood River. R. A. Collins, of Dee, has entered five head of cattle at the live stock show this week. Tho school meeting held at the Odell school house last Wednesday, in regards to the Summit school, was well repre sented by our neighborhood. Anton Flint, who has a ranch on the fiat above Dee, met with a very seri ous accident down the grade on the west side of the river. Mr. Flint had a large load of poles and was accom panied by a Jap who lives at Dee. The horses became frightened at something and started to run. When Mr. Flint found he could not control them he jumped from tho wagon and was very badly bruised and shaken up. The Jap in jumping fell and burst a blood vessel in the back of his head. The wagon was broken in several places and one horse badly cut. At this writ ing Mr. Flint is doing well and is ex pected to be out of bed in a few days. The Jan is in the Cottage hospital in Hood River and still unconscious at last report. D. L. Rowntree. J. E. Shields, J. P. Scott, Vern Davenport, R. F. Reisling and Floyd Wilson were all in Hood River Friday. The bridge which was burned, that crossed Collins' cation, has not been rebuilt, but the road has been im proved, so that teams and automobiles can go over the road. The peach season is about over in this district. There were some very tine peaches grown on the Westerberg ranch this year. We all welcomed the few showers last week. UNDERWOOD. This section was visited by a much needed rain Sunday afternoon and was accomnanied l.v a s.-vnrn ni.,i.,....i storm, putting a number of phones out of commission. Miss Hazel Holmes was a Portland visitor over Sunday. George Hewiltt ia in Portland this week. Mrs. Lillian Stickney and son, Harry visited Hood River Saturday. Earl J. Cummins and son, Ellis, came up to the ranch Saturday and returned Monday. Prof. W. G. Detwiller, of Stevenson, and Charlea Henderson, of Portland, came up on the State of Washington for a few hours Sunday to look over ineir rancnes. U. S. Engineer R. H. Klein and fsm ily are living in the E. J. Cummins house for a ahort time. Mrs. Fanny Davidson entertained the emu at the home of Mrs. E. M. Cum mins last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. W. Hamlin on Friday of this week. A general meeting was held on Wed esday of last week to consider the mat ter of a community house, to be built on the land recently donated by Mr. Haak. An organization was effected and preliminary steps taken to begin a building aa soon as possible. Underwood Bouquets and Brickbats More weeds are said to grow today on one acre than formerly grew in a whole township. They are infesting our orchards, alfalfa fields and f'ourish ing along our roadways. Some people. too, seem to be bent upon making two cockleburs grow where only one grew before. Brother Sieg tells us that many fruit growers are losing dollars because they do not keep in touch with their local shipping association. Over here we early asked our Fruit Growers Union to handle our Bartlett pears, but there being no carload in Bight, we were told to turn the lot over to a Portland com mission man, who could handle them for us cheaper than the Union. So the Union seems in some cases not able to help us and we have to depend on our individual resoures. One man shipped his pears to Idaho and received 90 cents per box net, while those Bent to 1 ort land netted only 50 cents. Some were shipped to The Dalles cannery at 18 per ton. If our Unions cannot handle our stuff they should at least be able to tell us where to ship for the .best market and prices. When we organized our selling agencies and chose our offi cials we thought most of our troubles were over, but there seems to be still a lot of chaos, confusion and lack of con nection. There are many hopes, prom ises and cheerful talk, like that handed out by Kro. Sieg, in regard to market ing orchard products, which reduced to brass tacks of actual returns to the grower, turn out to be only hut air and irridescent dreams. When one man, was asked what he considered the chief attraction of Ore gon, he replied, "Boundless possibili ties! 1 here are boundless possibili ties in the fruit industry and other en terprises of the Pacific northwest and one day they will be realized. The huropean cyclone of carnage and ot waste will no doubt subside, though the bill for this unsurpassed brutality and waste will have to be paid by us as well as by those who pulled off the stu pendous slaughter. After the storm the whole structure of human society and international relations will have to be reared on some other law than that of the jungle, trinitrotoluol and high explosives. In this vast future of the upward march of humanity the Pacific coast will play a large part. Only we must remember the Pacific coaBt is in Asia as well as in America, and the Asiatic Pacific coast is aa likely to play a great part as well as our own. We shall have more intercourse 'and com merce with our Asiatic friends who will have a place in the sun as well as ourselves, and we must be good neigh bors to them. We need more consumers and more people on our vacant lands. Some of the best land in Oregon and Washing ton remains idle, or held by speculat ors, while jobless men wander around hunting employment. There is malad justment hero that dishonors our flag and our Declaration of Independenco. Carnegie, Rockefeller and hundred mil lionaires at one end of society, and sweat-shops. Mother Jones and jobless men at the other end, is un-American and undemocratic. To call this Chris tian civilization would be a libel on Christianity. It is a disgrace to us as American citizens, as Christians, hea then, Mohammedans, infidels or what ever we are. The tire warden who came up to look after our big fire on the Underwood bluff, came in for considerable criti cism as not being onto his job. Per haps some of this was deserved, only we must remember that whoever un dertakes to serve the public as public official, school teacher, preacher, or newspaper editor, will be subject to a lot of fault-finding, which like the vir gins of old, is partly wise and partly foolish, most generally the latter. thistledown. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Jr., and daugh ter, who have been visiting with Dr. Bradley in this city, during the sum mer, have left to join her husband, Lieutenant Bradley, who was expected to arrive in Bremerton from an 18,000 1 mile cruise in the torpedo boat destroy- j er, "Stewart, " of which he is com-) maimer. Ihe Stewart is one of the five destrojer boats which the United States sent out to see if they could safely make long cruises. The trip in cluded .hipHii and back by way of Alas ka and the successful cruise was made ahead of thu schedule. The Kradleys expect to be quartered at Coronado beach, California, this winter. Next month S. H. Boddinghouse, the fruit inspector for this district, will operate a lime-sulphur manufacturing plant in the cannery building, using the boiler, etc., for cooking apparatus. This will reduce the cost of the spray one-third for the first season and will guarantee ubsolutelythe best lime-sul phur solution, says Mr. Koduinghouse. Mr. UuuMir.ghouae will superviBelthis work this year for the local fruit union, and after this the union will have charge. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. A. L. Jones has returned from Mount Hood where she spent a part of last week visiting at the home of her son, Mace Baldwin. W. II. Tuft visited his brother, J. W. Taft, at Vancouver, Wash. He also attended the interstate fail. Miss Edyth Gill has returned to San Francisco after three weeks' stay at her home. She will spend a dBy visit ing relatives at Vancouver, Wash., then proceed by boat. Mrs. Hansen, mother of Mrs. J. J. Ward, has returned to her home in Joseph, Ore. John Wilson returned from Rockaway beach last week, where he had been spending a month with his wife. He reports Mrs. Wilson somewhat im proved. - Rev. W. S. Nichol left for Oklahoma on an evangelistic tour Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Treadway, promoter of kinder garten work, ia in the city looking over conditions here relative to the organiz ation of kindergarteni both in tbe city and country. high school notes Miss Eva Brock and her friend. Miss Bess Cowden visited the high school Tuesday of last week. Each gave short speeches boosting tbe U. of O. Miss Cowden graduated from the University last year. Miss Brock will graduate this year. ' The enrollment in the high school has passed the two century mark. At pres ent there are 204 students enrolled. In the grades there are 455. An organ is needed in the grades for the work in music, and Supt. Mc Laughlin would be glad to have the loan of one for the year. Too many cooks spoil the soup. Such will be the case if there are not two teams out to practice every night Too many students could not turn out for Coaches Wagner and Grout to handle. 1 here should be over two teams out to practice every night, because the high school will play a game tomorrow with the alumnae, and since there will prob ably be more subs at that game than regular players, everyone will be given a fair chance. Tbe alumnae team will be picked from the following has beens: Fred Coshow, captain, coach and manager, Will Chandler, Bun Lew is, Edgar Franz, Rud Imholz, Clifford Porter, Will McGuire, Thurston Lara way, Clifford Ross, George Bragg. Will Tolman, Walter .Ford, and Culver Os good. An informal student body meeting was held last Thursday morning in which anyone was allowed to vote. Arthur Johnsen was elected treasurer, pro tern, of the Student Body Associa tion. He appointed Frank Vonder Ahe, freshman; Lee Spaulding, sophomore and Karl Vonder Ahe, junior, as his assistants, and were it not for these four noble fellows there would be no student body organization. The elec tion of the student body officers will be announced next week. The following students have returned this year to take post graduate work Susie Emry. '14, Hilma Imholz, '15, waiter Nichol, '15, Beatrice Shreve, Jo, and .Margaret Mitchell, '14. The social functions of the school year started last week when an infor mal farewell picnic was given Miss Su zanne Kay, before she left for school in Spokane, Wash. Miss Evelvn Irirjn. the presiding genius over the senior class, as Prof. Gibson savs. was chaD. ernn. Miss Tripp taught school at ttrunot tlall last year, where Miss Kay ia auenuing scnooi. Fate determines that sometimes the proudest of ua must be humbled. And those who have been a little too for ward in the humbling of others are not forgotten by the victims. No one would ever go too far in hazing a freshman if he knew that eventually he would be treated as two boys were last Saturday night; one a junior the other a senior. By request their names are not mentioned. ' The sophomore class heda meeting Friday afternoon. Yale McCarty was elected president; Lee Spaulding, vice president; Miss Betty Epping, secre tary; Lowell Nickclsen, treasurer, and Miss Katherine M. Baker, sophomore editor of the Mascot. At the senior class election held Monday, Julius Jacobsen was elected president; Benjamin H. G. Breed, vice president; 1 Miss Ella Niehans, secre tary, and Arthur Johnsen, treasurer. The high school has used part of the money earned by those students who presented the play, Lady Nancy, last year. It is the intention of the hitzh school to have sweaters and socks alike for its football team. Dr. V. R. Abraham, one of the best supporters the football team has in Hood River, has graciously offered his services as doctor for the team. Dr. Abraham played the position of end on the Pacific University fnobtall team. The proprietors of the Electric the atre announce that after'every victori ous game the team plays, each player and his sweetheart will be admitted to the show free. Rules for Country Correspondents One of the most valuable assets a country weekly can have is that co-operation from clever and energetic county corresiiondonts. The news of the county should be covered by a good correspon dent in every community. The brief, newsy letters from the rural centers are the making of a country weekly. The Glacier feel like congratulating itself on the list, of good, live news gath erers, who each week fill many columns with reailatMe news ot local happenings. As far as the real gathering of the news is concerned there could be no great im provement. However, there are some few, simple rules that could be followed lu'iielu ally. If country correspondents will observe the following, the Dane of country items will be more attractive and can be set by The Glacier without innumerable annovanc.es that sometimes arise when the rules are not observed. Always secure, w here possible, initials of pei-sors. Don't say Mrs. Smith and daughters visited Mrs. Brown and fam ily. If it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A. A. Smith, designate them by their proper initials or given name. Always give definite dates. Do not use abbreviations, except in ease of given names. In case of a tire, give cause, totsl dam age and insurance, if any. Remember The Glacier sets country correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeavor to mail your letter, so that it will reach the otlice by Tuesday morning. Wed nesday is reserved for the Setting of the new s happenings gathered in the local otlice, and if the country correspondence piles up on Wednesday", the office force is badly hampered. A little co-operation on the part of the country corre spondents w ill in many cases prevent late hours for the otlice 'force on Wed nesdays. If any important news happening breaks in your community after your let ter has been mailed, you may reach the 01111 by telephone, or you may mail another letter, that is, if it w ill be possi ble for it to reach the olliee on Wednes day. Don't hesitate to ask the office for suggestions. If you are out of stationery, notify the otlice. In case it is not received im mediately, send in another call. It may le possible that your first letter was misplaced. Remember that your are in charge of one of the most beneficial mediums in your community. The Glacier appreci ates your work as well as your fellow residents, whose weekly coinings and goings you chronicle. The inost important rule is that con cerning promptness of getting your let ter to the office on Tuesday. Xo tresspassing and no hunting signs at this otlice. $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 Kiver 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, Oregon. 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 'S'nAHitflitllKttl' if-- ' mk FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 4532 R. ROBERTS, AGENT COPYRIGHT 1914 THE HOUSE OP KUPPENHFIM'a BAILEY GATZERT Hound trip fare to The Dalles 75c. leaven H. K. dully except Monday and Monday at l:4ft for Lyle and The pHlleN, returning leaves H. R. al p. m. arriving at Portland at w:4o p. in. Handles automobiles, vehicles aud live stock. THE DALLES CITY tarries freight and passengers. Leaves H. R. tor Portland and way jMilnts at H:0o a. rn. ou Monday, Wednesday aud Friday arriving al Portland about n:0O p. in. Leave Portland for The Dalles and way point at 7:i a.in.onTuesday.Tnurs 1sy and Sunday arriving at H. K. about p. in. Yes, It's All Like This The bottom board ia just the same as 1he top. Kor what you want to use lum Ut, we don't think you have any license to look further. This pile of lumtier yrades up Al ami we recommend it and guarantee it. Ve'll quote you prices. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Building Material and Box Shocks Phone 2181 1 - Hi I!