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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915 NO ALUn-HO PIIOOPHATE Mcdc from Cream of Tarfcs Afcsclntly Pare r7 ODILL A. L. Weinbeimer, who is a student at the University of Oregon, came home to spend the Thanksgiving vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Weinheimer. His mother has been quite ill for the past several weeks. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duckwall, Monday, November 29, a son. f ' Mr."and Mrs. W. C. Duncan and daughter, are now at home in the L. A. E. Clark property, where they expect to remain for one year or more. Mrs. Duncan's father, Abe Enaminger, will make his home with them during the winter months. Mrs. Mildred Unicume, of Willsmina, Ore., is here for a visit with her par ents, Prof, and Mrs. V. M. Vose. The annual bazaar of the Ladies' A id society of Odell will be held Friday afternoon and evening. Useful and fancy articles will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. Beginning at S.30 p. m. supper will be saw tad at the price which has held at each baiaar supper, vis. : 25 cents. U. P. Purdy, of Ml. Hood, was a business visitor in Udell Saturday. Leo Rammer has purchased the wood saw formerly operated by W. Copper and he has been busy sswing wood for those who have been delayed In getting their wood sheltered from the rain and snow thst may be expected during the winter months. Last week L. D. Boycd began tear ing away the poreft at the front of the store building of the Consolidated Mer cantile Co. at Odell and a new porch will be built. The first dsys of this week were busy once at this store when Harry Connaway, I. U. Lafferty, Clint Wood and Miea Eva Boyed took an inventory of atock. Placea where crushed rock is'most needed have been treated to a supply of that material under the supervision of E. W. Dunbar. H. R. Leedom and W. L. Carson found much to do along tha line of tele phone trouble in the Upper Valley last Friday and Saturday. The Association warehouse at Odell closed Saturday with a record of some thing like 60,000 boxes of apples shipped from this point. In addition to this seversl carloade were ahipped through the warehouse of the Ex change and a number of cars by inde pendent shippers, altogether making Odell quite a busy shipping point. W. T. Hibbard, of Dallas. Ore., csme out Ssturday for a short visit with friends in Odell snd vieinity. I Chss. Davis went to Cslifornia laat week to look after bis interests. Mrs. Nellie Crockett has many friends who will be interested to know that 8he has accepted a poaition with a bank at Rupert, Idaho, and expected to arrive in Rupert last Saturday and be ready to report for duty Monday morn ing Everett Vose, of Oswego, Oregon, ia a student at Odell high school. Mrs. Edwin Anders and her little son and daughter returned to their home in Portland Sunday after having been here foe a Thanksgiving visit with Mrs. Anders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lafferty, and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sumner Smith went to Portland Monday to remain for a part of the winter. The Guild of Odell will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. T. Young. Miss Alice See, county librarian, spent Monday in Odell cataloguing the books Of the local library. Mrs. Geo. W. Ward went to Klon dike, Ore., Tuesday for a viait with her sister, Mrs. John StevSneon. Seme special features are proaaiaed for the program at the meeting ef the literary society of Odell tonight. At the meeting of the grange last Saturday the site for the hall waa def initely decided upon and the building committee empowered to purchase one acre of land from Chaa. T. Early, of the Oregon Lumber Co. and proceed at once to build and work will be moved along as rapidly as is possible during the rainy season. Thsnksgiving day was quit general ly observed in Odell by reunion ef fam ilies, and friend inviting friend for dinner and the day. Don Spaulding, of Lowell, Mass., a student at 0. A. C., waa a week end guest at the borne of Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley. Miss Hope Shelly, who is teaching in a school at Waahougal, Wn., apant the Thanksgiving vscation at the heme ef her parenta, Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shot ley. Service at 9.45 a. m., Sunday aehool at 10.30 a. m., Epworth League and teachers' training lesson at 7.30 p. m.( at the Methodist church nsxt Sundsy. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m., followed by preaching service by Rev. Troy Shelley. O. E. in the evening at the Union church next Sundsy. While J. L. Stewsrt waa busy at the local warehouse of the Apple Growera Association one day last week, be waa agreeably surprised when the follow ing party called upon him: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Onan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benadict, of Ssbin, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Stewart, of Saskatchewan, Canada, tat: Onan ia a sister of Mr. Stewsrt and Chas. Stewart a brother. They expect to remain here visiting J. L. Stewart, of Odell, and their father. Wm. Stewart, of the West Side. TJtc'Wouclcr Car Tl n No "Extras" To Buy The new Maxwell i complete in every A famous make of high-grade gpeedomete? upplied. In addition to the equipment list, below, the price of the car include : Front lkem bracket, ingenious combination rear license and tail-light bracket with spare tire carrier; electric horn, robe rail, anti-skid rear tires foot accelerator, full set of tools, etc etc We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is - breaking all low "After-Cost" records. "OneManMoftaiflop DemouxfcLleftmf Jfyrin Mskm. WndsMeld ei r. mm m cctricStartcr Hectric -Lights HOWE & ING ALLS PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth spent Thanksgiving with friends in Oregon City. : Mr. and Mrs. Mjlls, parents of Waldo Mills, were guests of J. O. Mark and family Thanksgiving day. 1. D. MeCully came from Joseph, Oro., to be with his family a few weeks. . Senator W. P. Porterfield, of Fargo, N. D., la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewia. Mr. and Mrs. Iaaae Jeffries went to Poitland laat week Taeaday to visit their son, Lester, and family, and to sea for the first time another little grandson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Radford enter tained at dinner Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrst Esrl Rutherford, of Spokane. Mr. Rutherford is a railroad civil en gineer. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman and family spent Thanksgiving with rela tives in Portland. Walter Fertig, of Astoria, visited bis parenta, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fertig, last week. The family were guests of Mr. and Ira J. E. Ferguson at Odell Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Jerome Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strieker left Sunday, afternoon for a visit to Illinois, to be absent a month. Mr. awd Mrs. Dick Lester will occupy Mrs. Wells' home during her absence. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thursdsy afternoon of this week in regular sea son and will of necessity be short on account of taw basssr and chicken pie supper under the auspices of the La dies' Aid, which will be held in the evening. There was a very interesting meet ing of tha Epworth League last Sunday evening. It was a missionary service. Mrs. N. E. Fertig spoke on foreign missions and Mrs. Grsce Lara way on home missions. There was also good music. Temperance Sunday will ba observed in the Sanday achoel next Sunday morning, taking the latter part of their hour. The pastor. Rev. G. E. Heineck. will continue the tempersnce service in his sermon, which will immediately follow at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, aa usual. Mrs. Jennie Mc Donald will have charge of the pro gram. C. N. Wotiaeoti, secretary of tha Y, . C. A. of Portland, will lecture on tha Passion Play at the church next Sunday evening. He will also give steveoptieon views which are reported to be very ana. Representatives of eight organizS- tiona of thia community met bunday evenina to diecuaa details of the com mumty wstch meeting. It is assured evarv organisation in fine urorve win stand bach of tha movement, and it promisee to be the biggest event ever held here. This community meeting is an outgrowth of a betterment move ment all over the nation, and every community ia urged to meet on com mon around oti the laat night oi me year and with appropriate programs aaaer in the New lear resolving to- cether to atriva for the betterment of y out community. Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. Crapper and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wallace. Mr. and rs. Lister were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons; Frank Parker and fam ily of Mrs. Crapper snd Mr. Sberrieb nd family and A urea cesiman ana family of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gladden moved to town laat week, where they will reaide during the winter months. Charlie Badger is visiting at ths homo of his aunt, Mrs. J. L Miller. Mrs. Jesnnie Vsnausdel went to Wssbougsi, Wssb., Friday, where she ill spend soma lima wun oer aunt. Mrs. G. Brock. Mr. snd Mrs. J. I. Miller entertained fifteen relatives snd friends Thanks- iving and a bountiful dinner was served. Word was received last week from D.'L. Pierson that bis fsther passed away the next flay arter ma arrival at Cincinnati. Mr. Pierson is expected home this week Fridsy. There will be a meeting of the apple growers at the school house Thursday evening at 7.45 for the discusson of the adviaability of the apple growers man ufacturing their own sprsy. A chicken pie dinner will be servsd b tha Ladies' Aid socisty this (Tours dsy) evening at the Pine Grove grange dininc room from six till sight o'clock. Price 35 cents, uanay ana smcies suitable for Christmaa gifts will be nlaced on sale in the cranao hall Free entertainment will be provided, and all are invited to be present. DEE Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Emery hsva left for San Francisco, where they will pend a few days at the exposition. From there they will go to Omaha, Neb., for a few montha' visit with rel atives and friends. , ' Mr. and Mra. V. R. Davenport and W. Pashek were the dinner guests of . M. Wilson and family Thanksgiving. Chas. Tyler left with Mr. and Mrs. . W. Whitley and little daughter for Fayette, Iowa, where they will at ay two weeka or more. W. L Shannon, of the Dee flat, loat a fine Jersey cow, which died last week. Lester Psrker is buying s load of feed to fatten up some hogs for the market. F. E. Battey. of the Pine Grove die trict, waa at Dee last week. He brought up a hog, 175 pounds dressed, which he sold to Mr. Taylsr, the mana ger of the hotel. We have had a atrong, high wind the laBt few days. Thanksgiving day waa very atormy one ana one couia be thankful lor a cosy home to shelter him during tha severe wind and rain storm. . " t O. H. Hall, who was injured Sunday of laat week by the branches of a fallen tree, wbile in camp on tne west fork, wa taken to the hospital in Hood River. The body of J. Katayame, the Jap who was killed instantly at the same time Hall waa injured, was Duned the Idlewild cemetery luesday of Isst week. We had quite a snow Sundsy. All sra hoping there will be good sleighing soon. FRANKTON. Miss Nola Radii spent Monday night with Ewiee Copper. Both at' tended the teachers' institute and re turned to attend the Eby-Lee wedding. Donald Nickelaen came home last week to spend Thanksgiving, lesving Saturday night for Portland. Mrs. Malaer is again on tha aiek list Lilia Reed spent Sunday with her fatter and mother. Mi. and Mrs. P. A. Reed. Chas. Wallace and family, of Bar rett, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. O, Eaatman. Frank Joyeer. nephew of Mrs. Eby, made her a short vaiit and stsyed for the wedding. He left Friday for bis home in Kansas. Earl Eby left for Natches, Wash, Friday after making a short visit with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman and family attended a surprise party at the Chaa. Wallace home Saturday nignt. A very pretty wedding occurred at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Eby Thanksaivins when their daughter, Pearl, became the bride or lorn Lee. The bride was dressed in a beautiful white silk crepe de chine, and the bridesmsid. Miss Nola Rsdliff. wore nrettv Dink silk. Esrl Eby, brother of the bride, wss best msn. About 50 uests were present. The best wishes of thsir many friends go with them. The vouna folks of Frankton are fix ins: up tha old Rogers mill in order to have a place to bold their parties, dances and good times. Tha Four Leaf Clover club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker next Thursday afternoon. JJARRKTl. Vernica Bobbins, who is attending U. of O., spent her Thanksgiving va cation at boms. J. A. Wslter spent the past week in Sherman comity visiting and goose hunting, where he was' able to make use of bis wst practice at the sport, and succeeded in securing several nice ones. Mr. Sweaney returned Sunday even ins. having'spent Thsnksgiving in Se- attla with hia parents. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Lister entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sparks snd Mr. snd Mrs. Schuk necht Mies EmmeT snd s friend from Port lend visited over the week and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Csuller. The Ladiea' Aid will meet on Friday merit. December io. and Bold their an nual basaar and a cafeteria lunch at the church. Prices of both lunch and articles to be sold will be so reasonable that you don t want to miss Jiaving rood time and helping out a good cause. Every ona is cordislly invited to attend. Bring your friends with you. Mrs. Firebaugh and son, Chris, left Thanksgiving day to spend the winter in California. Tha workers' conference of the Bible school will meet this evening st the church to decide about the Christmas program. Mr. Snowies was on the sick list last Sunday and not able to be present At Bible school. It is hoped be msy be able to be in bis usual place bunday, His remarks each Sunday are always encouraging. Soma of tha Barrett people who en tertained Thanksgiving were: Mr. snd CENTRAL VALE The Mothers' club meets this Thurs dsy with Mrs. A. Niehana. Mrs. Job Sheppard spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Ueo. Sheppard, of Odell. Miss Olive Moss, who is teaching at Tha Dalles, waa home for Tbanksgiv Miss Ella Niehana spent last ' week with her parents, Mr. snd Mr 8. A. Nie bans. Geo. Ogden was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Smith Sunday. " Miss Mary Sheppard and Miss Kitty Bragg attended institute in Hood River laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furrow and son. Rav. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Furrow on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Smith enter tained at a dancing party Thanksgiving night. Geo. Ogden was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson for Thanksgiving dinner. Walter Niehans spent Thanksgiving in Portland. He will remain the city some time. teenth street. Is expected home this week. He bss been on an evangelist! tour in Oklsnoma for soma time. Otis Dean, meat cutter for E. II. HoliiiBn. was married Sudnay to a lady from Alisons. Miss Helen Carson spent Thenksoiv- ins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win- ehelL on the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. E T. Folts snd family. of Odell, were guaetalof Mr. and Mra. L. E. Taft. Mrs. Folts is a sister of Mrs. Taft. CASCADE LOCKS. Mr. snd Mrs. C C Bon snd two dsugbters ste Thsnksgiving dinner with their daughter ana new aon-in-law at the borne of Poatmaater Adama. A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Collins. Grandpa Collins reports "ths girl is fins snd has good lungs." Rev. A. E. Mscnsmsra. from Hood River, preached at tha M. E. church Sunday evening to a good congrega tion. Come again brother. A new fence is being erected around tha M. E. church. A much needed improvement Clark. W. Thompson, Jr.. bas been home from Eugene. Thanksgiving din ner brought bim. He returned to bis school work Monday. Mra. W. V. Hutchinson snd daugh ters, Cornelia and Myradell, came down from Underwood to eat Turkey and drink Hood River cider with Father and Mother Adama and Mrs. Hutchin son's new sister, Olive. Tbey returned home on the Tahoma Saturday p. m. Something new. The sun shone for 30 minutes Saturday a. m. Mrs. Clara A. Freeman died very suddenly November 27 and was buried bere Monday. November ). Kev. h. J. Harding, from Stevenson, waa the officiating cletgyman. Mra. Lissie Nelson, of Beaverton, is visiting Mrs. A. O. Adams. They were old friends st St. Chsrles, Minn., 85 years ago. A lodge of Rebekahs was organized here Saturday evening. Twenty-live wera initiated as charter members. Over 80 members wera present from Portland. They made an all night job oi It and bad a great least. Our first snow came Sunday. TROUT LAKE. Something like a dosen ladies met last Thursdsy afternoon to organise a Woman's club. It is understood thst literary, domestic science, historical and other subjects wil be taken up for study. Arrangements have been made tor a circulating library. Do not forget the Bazaar Friday, December 8. Trout Lake has. had its first snow storm for the season. A man, we will call bim Mr. Doe, owning 160 acres of land in a location where the advertisers say tbey do not bave to irrigate, waa in tbe valley lately looking after a small loan to buy food for himself and family for tba winter. He said he had just come from White Salmon where his requeet bad been turned down both by banka and individuals. When conditions are such thst a man cannot get work, and cannot get a loan on clear real estate under these conditions, it looks sa though something wss the matter with tbe country. Wm. Kingman, Perry Barter, U. Zu berbuhler and C. A. Pearson have re turned from Goldendale, where they wera called to serve on tbejury. i nil in liin-tn minute t FINS, FURS AND FEATIIR8 1 i 11 11 11 IIWWHHHMimi MOUNT HOOD. Geo. Cooper came last week from Fossil to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cooper. Mr. Welsh preached a fine sermon Sunday evening. Hia subject was "The Transgression of the Law." Mr. and Mrs. Macklem and little daughter, of Portland, visited with the William Langille family a few daya last week, returning home bunday. Mr. Mecklem's little niece, Elisabeth Laneille. returned with them and will visit her grandmother and other rela tives until the Christmaa holidays. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fhonso Beal, on rriday morning, novemoer zo, a girl. Florence Rood returned home laat Wednesday after several months' visit with fnenda and relatives in aaiem and Portland. George Dimmick was up from Port Ssturday, to visit bis brother, Joe. George Cooper and Joe Hess are giv ing a dance at the Mt Hood hall. Sat urday, December 4. Col. and Mrs. Tucker returned to their Upper Valley home Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Joe Dimmick and two youngest children are spending a lew days visit ing at Odell. The Hood River rural carrier cut out the route this side of Booth Hill on ac count of tbe bad weather. Mra. Clara Welsh left Tuesdsy morn ing for a visit with friends at Odell and Hood River, after which she will go to Prineville to spend the winter. The following Hood River nimroda had mallards a plenty for Thanksiivng dinner, having bagged 15 big birds on the Columbia sloughs: bol J. bpsar. Hugh Garrabrant and Chas. Foster. A live grasshopper will eat a dead grasshopper. A Missouri farmer mixed Dana green and bran together ana let grasshopper eat it. it died, ana ate it up, and they died. Four hun dred ate 20, and they died. Eight thousand ate those 400. and they died, A hundred and sixtyttbousand ate those 8.000 and died, and the farmer was troubled no more. HEIGHTS NEWS It didn't take the youngsters long to find their sleds Sundsy when tbe snow came, but it did not last long. Mra. M. H. Nickelsen bas been suf ferina s great deal with rheumatism tbe past month. John Zolls has been confined to tbe bouse nearly all tha time since tbe bad weather haa come. Miss Case, one of the high school teachers, spent Thsnksgiving at her home in Kalama. returning to Hood River Sunday night W. H. Taft returned home from Van cnuver. Wash., last week and pur chased from Kier & Cass an Edison Disc phonogrspb, a very fine instru ment. All Mr. Tsft haa to do now ia to aet back in hia easy chair and listen to all tha high claas music. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tsft spent the week end in Portland, returning to Hood River Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Mace Baldwin have taken rooms in part of the Stranahan bouse on Twelfth street for tbe winter, Mra.Marvbeth Crowell returned from her trip to San Francisco last Satur day. Rev. W. SNichol, residing on Tfair so Take Me Back to Dear OW Oregta (Anonymous) Way out west in dear old Oregon, Where the apple blossoms bloom sweet and fair. Where the snowy mountains glow And the bis red roses blow And tbe tall pines shade the one I love best. Cho: Take me back to dear old Oregon In the valley of Hood River way out west. Where the birds gaily sing And the bells daily ring In a eity.of the west upon a hill. Where the primroses bloom in the sweet month of June All around a home on a hill: Where the silvery waters roll, 'Tie the longing of my soul To go back and sea my noma once mora, School Tax Reduced Hood River's school tax will be four tenths of a mill smaller than that of laat year. At the annual meeting of the district, in which at tbe present time the reeistration of pupils is wo, but eight taxpayers met to set the levy of 7.5 mills for next sear's budget This is' the record small attendance for a local school meeting. O. A. C. uitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiin FARMERS' AND HOME-MAKERS' WEEK and RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES Jaauary 3 to 8, 1916 live lafornutlon. Practical Help for tht IMU tbe Farm, in vommunuy. Conventions of Oregon' Grr.tr Industrie Conference on Oreaon's Most Vital Problem t rTrwarnrMrwTHAT10NS EXHIBITIONS KNTKaTAlNll BITS Two thouatnd people tteded lut year. It I great pl.ee to nuke friend with UT. thinker and Ut thought, goad worker, and good work. , WINTER SHORT COURSE January 10 to February 4. 1016 A Practical Agricultural Ctwrae la a Nat Shall. Applied science ra jiciuai the Farm and Boasebold. Course ia FRUIT RAISING), FARM CROPS. SOILS, STOCK RAISINO, UIT pnni Tiv RATSINft. GARDENING. COOK' IN, 8HWINO, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, HOME NURSING, BUSINESS METHODS, ROAD BUILDING. FARM ENGINEERING, R0RAI. ORGANIZATIONS, MAKB.KT1IHU. Correspondence Course Without Tuition. Expert Instruction ta Moatc Reduced raUroad rates. Per prograai write to Tfc Ceflsf bckanr, Orsr AxrleStaral Ctf. Camilla, Ow-lM to f-1) Bank Advertisement No. 69 The following amounts have been placed with us for investment in high grade first mortgages on improved prop-, erty located in this district: $2500.00 $100k00 $500.00 1800.00 1000.00 500.00 1500.00 800.00 500.00 1500.00 800.00 " 500.00 1000.00 700.00 500.00 1000.00 600.00 300.00 1000.00 600.00 300.00 Our customers are asking us to get them eight per cent interest, but we have not been able to find as many high grade loans recently as we could handle; so we might possibly be able to get some seven per cent money out of this list, if the ap plications were especially desirable. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY THE UNIVERSAL CAR The tame strong-, serviceable Ford ear but at a lower price. The Ford car, which is giving satisfaction to more than 900,000 owners, has a record for utility'and econo my that is worthy of your attention. Two and two make four there wouldn't be so many Ford cars if they didn't give such splendid service. Prices are'lower than ever Runabout $443.25; Touring car $493.25; $200 cash, balance monthly. Columbia Auto & Machine Co. mm ( the soon jubss. nana soeaiaas w ths rial tobacco cmiw. ) .THE J f THS I rMTtI s. .ninir l-vr amf CHED FISOM cmtiMAav TOBACCO TO W-B"in I.M I mi TOBACCO CMtW. RHEA mm aiau CHEW. HALF THE (HJWeM .. n" T vvw. AH S FUU. TSwACCO taff WfMWWSI MTOaOUOuE.' ALT BRINQS OUT ' RICH TOBACCO TASTE THAT SATISFIES. r MANY urpristd when they find out for themselves that W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, smw cmt, Umg sired is really much better than ordinary tofcoeo; to find that a small chew satUfias; that th daa't bmts ta Snasi it; aad that it lasts longer than tha ordiaary kiati. Gat a aaach aad ftva k a taaaifa; tsat. "lSacica bow nVs aaSt Besna aS BVs rica toaacoa tasta" If WimaK-BBUTOl COMPUT, SS Uai Saamra, New York City You Can Chop Expenses considerably by buying yonr meats st thia market. Not st the sacrifice of qual ity either. You'll find our meats choice prime and tender. No better to be bad anywhere st sny price. E. M. Holman Thai Sanitarr MarKat Phone 2134 Steamers "Dalles City" and "Stranger" Leave Portland 7 a. m., arriyea The Dalles 6:30 p. m., Sunday, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday (not Friday) and Saturday. Arnvee up at Hood River about 4 :20 p.m. Leaves The Dallea 7 s. m., arrives Portland 6:80 p. m. Bonday, Monday, Toesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday (not Saturday) Arrives down at Hood River about 9 :20 a.m. Wednesday of each week is set aside as "Stock ard Day" and then tha Steamer Dalles City will take live stock for delivery to Portland Union Stock Yarda. This service will permit the individual to ahip as few animals aa de sired snd get benefit of low freight rates. For farther inloraaatlon phone 4MJ . . R. ROBERTS. Atfent. Thai Regular Una S. E. B ARTME5S FDMEMDIBECrOR AND PRiGTIGAL EiMffit HOOD RIVER, OREGON
