The Hood River glacier., March 22, 1917, Image 8

- HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 101?
ODELL.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hale are now at
home io Barrett, where Mr. Hale ia
employed by Dr. Wright.
J. H. Tompkins, w ho lias spent tbi
past several months in Illinois, re
turned to his horn in Ode II Wednesday
of last week.
After having spent the winter in
California, r . A. Massee has returned
home and is again engaged with busi
ness connected with his orchard and
nursery property in Willow Flat.
Miss Eva Boyed expects to go to
Portland this week for a visit with
friends and relatives in that city. She
will visit her grandmother at New
berg, Ore., and may visit relatives or
mends at other points.
Miss Eva Gunn will visit her aunt at
the home of the latter and also go
uhnnninir in Portland, durinr tie
II Fl w v
week.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the entertainment commit
tee of the "grange several weeks ago,
will be given in the hall at Parkdale
Friday evening, Marcn Zd.
- The vaudeville entertainment for the
benefit of the basket ball team that
was announced last week, has been
postponed am1 will not be given Friday
night.
J. W. McDonald has purchased the
meat market at Mosier and he and
Mrs. McDonald drove over the moun
tain Sunday to be ready for business
Monday morning, when Mr. McDonald
took possession. Friends in Odell wish
the McDonalds great success.
C. M. Sheppard, of Walla Walla,
spent the week end visiting his mother,
Mrs. Job Sheppard, his sister, Miss
Mary, and brother, George Sheppard,
and family.
A spray meeting has been announced
for tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Pine Grove
grange hall. Leroy Childs, of the ex-
Ceriment station, and Prof. Brown will
e present. Everybody invited.
Friends' here were grieved to hear of
the death of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dim
jnick's little child. Word was received
Tuesday stating that the body would
be taken to Parkdale Wednesday morn
ing for burial.
The St. Patrick's day entertainment
given last Saturday evening under the
auspices of the Woman's Work com
mittee of the grange, was well attend
ed, the receipts at the door amounting
to $3!.50.
Thurlo Tomkins returned home Tues
day morning. He has spent several
months at Corvallis and at Coast
points,
Oscar Sherrill and Louise Hammer
were married Sunday at the Valley
Christian church parsonage. Odell
friends wish them happiness.
W. F. Hammer has been in Canada
on business for several weeks.
Dane Kemp brought a horse from
Portland Saturday to replace one he
sold. J. J. Annala bought from Mr.
Kemp a very vaiuanie team 01 cons.
R. G. Ott and family have returned
to their former home in the Willamette
valley. Mr. Ott has been employed by
T. A. Garbade and has resided on Mr.
Garbade's Willow Flat property for the
past fifteen months.
G. W. Lafferty has been seriously ill.
His sons, J. U., Everett, Elmer and
Sherman, have remained near and
given such assistance as they could
and his daughter, Mrs. W.- F. Young,
of Midvale, Idaho, came in response to
a message stating her father's condi
tion. Mr. Lafferty has many friends
in Odell who hope to hear favorable
reports from him and who would re
joice with him and his family should
he so far recover that -he may be able
to be about the home as he was before
his illness.
Jerry Christner has returned to Odell
after having spent the winter travel
ing and visiting.
Usual announcements at both church
es next Sunday. Sunday school 2.30 p.
m., service 3.30 p. m., at the Method
ist church. Sunday school 10.30 a. m.,
C. E., 7.30 p. m., at the Union church.
The Odell grange will discuss the
$G,000,000 road bond issue Saturday
evening at grange hall. Everybody
invited.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Ida Van Allen was a visitor at
the Sears home last Sunday.
J. G. Jarvis went to Vancouver
W ash. , last week Tuesday on business,
returning Wednesday evening.
Arthur Lewis. Jr., returned from
California last week Wednesday after
an absence or three months.
Mrs. Stella Lewis is visiting at the
home of her brother, H. M. Vannier,
before returning to her old home in
New York.
Harry Jarvis left last Thursday af
ternoon for Grand Forks, N. D., to be
aosent during the summer.
Mrs. John Stranahan and Miss Ina
Elmlund were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage. J
Mrs. Gladys Brock went to Portland
last week Wednesday, returning Sun
day morning.
Several teachers outside of the dis
trict attended the exercises by the
ladies at tne urange last r riday even'
ing, which were good. About $-40 was
realized.
B. R. Ferrin, who has been seriously
troubled with rheumatism for several
days, has gone to 1 he hot springs at
t arson lor treatment.
The illustrated views given at the
church last Thursday evening under
the direction of Kev. K. t,. Newham.
were very fine. Owing to unfavorable
circumstances the attendance was not
as large as desired.
The hot lunches at the school have
been discontinued.
Word has been received from John
Fletcher, who ia in southern California.
It is thought his condition is improving
tun ne is buii coniined to his bed.
luesuay ariernoon, March zi, a
Methodist convention will be held at
the church in Pine Grove. It is ex
pected that the district superintendent
will be present, and four other minis
ters. In the evening the Ladien' Aid
will give a banquet and a good, social
time is promised.
There will be regular services next
Sunday morning. The special music
last Sunday consisted of a solo by E.
E. House. The Bible study was held
at the iwsonage in the evening.
Saturday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Lage was thrown open
and 70 guests were delightfully enter
tained until 12 o'clock, the occasion be
ing Mr. Lage's birthday. A dainty
lunch was served.
There will be a spray meeting at the
grange hall next Friday afternoon at
2.30. Brown ami Childs, of the exper
iment station, will speak.
Mrs. L. E. Clark and Mrs. Perry
Wells visited in Dufur last week at the
home of Mrs. Clark's sister. Mrs. Hill.
The' little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Van Horn is very will with auto intoxi
cation and a child's nurse from Port
land has been summoned to attend him.
, W. J. Cady was married last week to
Miss Hewett, of The Dalles. They will
make their home in the vicinity.
Dr. C H. Jenkins and family were
in attendance at the birthday dinner in
honor ox Hans Lags Sunday.
Friday afternoon Mrs. E. E. Lage's
class of boys celebrated the birthdays
of two of their members, Willie ttutnn
and Wendell Keck, at her home. A
beautiful birthday cake was made for
the occasion.
BELMONT. -
Ed Norder is a busy man these days.
Ed is getting a piece of ground in
shape to plant strawberries.
The Japs on the Clayton Went place
are - leveling - another piece of land.
They intend to flume it and plant more
strawberries.
Marsh Isenber?. wife and daughter.
Jean have moved from Hood River to"
their ranch. We are glad to have
them in our neighborhood again.
Mr. McKee and family have moved
from the Tufts place to Mitchells
Points, or just beyond. Mr. McKee
resigned his position as janitor of West
Barrett school to ao work ior Mr,
Lausmann at the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, grandparents
of Mrs. Oscar Jones, intend moving on
the Tufts place in the near future.
Fred Blalock left Monday for Grass
Valley to bring back some horses he
took there last fall to winter.
The Current Events club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George
Galloway, Jr. Owing to sickness in
the homes of some of the members
there was not as large an attendance
as usual, but an enjoyable afternoon
was spent by those present. The next
meeting will be held March zi at tne
home of Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Oscar
Jones.
We are glad to hear that those of
our neighbors who have been quite
sick for the past two weeks are im
proving. We have been informed that our
neighbor, C. S. Craton, has purchased
the place known as the Wylde place.
Mrs. Berry, of Fairview road, was
calling on some of her friends on
Methodist Lane last week.
Emery Davenport is the newly ap
pointed janitor of West Barrett school.
Miss Louise Nelson, a former resi
dent of Belmont, was selected as one
of the young girls to act as a living
model to display spring styles in the
style show, the first ever held there,
at Baker. There were 20 maids and
matrons in the affair.
OAK GROVE
Charlie Sherrell and family drove to
town Saturday and purchased a brand
new Ford.
Paul Hughes and family expect to
move out to their ranch this week if
the weather permits.
Albert Brooks drove his horse Satur
day and had a run away, breaking the
buggy up and bruising him.
Jim Wickham and family have moved
to Arvo Hukari's place and Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Wickham expect to move
to their ranch soon.
Messrs Elivus, Mart. Ben, Jake and
Otto Horn drove in the car owned by
Ben and Otto to 1'enclleton last week,
returning Thursday forenoon. All re
port a fine time.
A special school meeting was held
Thursday night. It was voted to dis
continue the two high school grades
here and to transport all the hiirh
school to town.
Superintendent Gibson visited the
school Thursday" afternoon and stayed
for the school meeting in the evening.
Ralph Jarvis and family have moved
to their ranch in Oak Grove.
Clarence Forsbere had an auction
sale Thursday at the Cram place which
was very well attended. He and his
family have moved to Crapper's little
house by the road.
Mrs. Reed, who has been quit ill for
some time, is improving.
Each of the last two years Oak Grove
has had two representatives at the
state fair. If no child here gains a trip
this year, the district offers to send
tne child scoring highest m his or her
project work, thus insuring a repre
sentative for Oak Grove.
Next Friday night, March 23, at 8
o clock the school will give its annual
play. It is a three act comedy en
titled, "The Parson's Perversity."
Everybody come.
DEE
Robert Romney, of Ogden, is a vis
itor at the Romney residence.
Mrs. E. H. Green and daughter. Ed
na, were in Hood River Saturday on a
shopping trip and to attend the movies.
Mrs. Lon Romney and Miss Doris
fc,mmett spent several days in Portland
last week on a shopping expedition.
Residents of this town were aroused
from their slumbers at three o'clock
Thursday morning by the tooting of
the mill whistle to witness a spectacu
lar fire. In some mysterious manner
logging engine No. 1, which was stand
ing on siding in the yards, caught fire
and before the flames could be extin
guished the cab of the engine was
practically destroyed. The night
watchman states the fire burst forth
suddenly. A new cab has been con
structed and the locomotive is again on
duty. The engineer is short a pair of
overalls ana tne n reman mourns the
loss of a pair of new gloves.
Gordon G. Brown, county horticul
turist, came here lhursday to superin
tend the construction of an irrigation
system on his ranch.
J. E. Ford drove to Hood River Fri
day on business.
H. S. Crouse and H. H. Hann, of
rartcaaie, were here bunday to attend
a meeting of fruit growers at the resi
dence of W. F. Shannon.
L. F. Parker made a flying business
trip to Hood River Saturday.
Appreciating the value of having
birds around their orchards a number
of local fruit growers are placing bird
boxes at convenient places about their
ranches.
Gay young blades of this community
honored Arlo Ingles and his bride with
a demonstrative charivari last Monday
night at their ranch home on the Flat.
After the noise subsided all were in
vited inside, where candy, cigars and
"bone dry" punch were served.
Owing to the serious illness of Col
bert Stooks, a logging employe, Dr.
Dumblo, of Hood River, responded by
automobile to a call from the logging
camp last Tuesday and removed the
patient to the Hood River hospital. A
day or two later A. Campbell, second
loader at the eamrj was accidentlly
hooked in the leg. The rail auto was
converted into an emergency ambu
lance and removed the injured logger
to the hospital.
Wearing a sprig of green on St. Pat
rick's day, Rory Collins met with E.
H. Green, who was proudly displaying
a ribbon of orange. The clansmen
clashed furiously, but friends inter
vened and the battle was declared a
draw with honors even.
R. H. Emmett and H. Inukai have
each recently purchased new power
sprayers of modern type, These, witn
the Stevens machine, make three on
the Flat
Mrs. W. F. Shannon and Mrs. John
R. Edgar were in Hood River Wednes
day on a shopping tour.
George Weaver, atjpresent manager
of the hotel, will take charge of Tony
Flint s ranch early in April.
With a force of men at work, Con
tractor Fairfowl is maknig the dirt fly
on the highway near here.
Accompaned bv his wife and chil
dren, Hershey Mark ley returned Tues
day to his ranch near Lost Lake, after
spending the winter in the Lower Val
ley.
A large attendance and interesting
discussions marked the regular monthly
meeting of the grange, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins
Saturday evening. Marshmallows were
toasted before the huge fireplace, and
stories of St. Patrick peace to his
memory and his followers were re
lated. A special meeting of the grange
will be held at the school house next
Saturday to discuss the new hall.
, MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. J. D. Smullen and children ar
rived -home Saturday after spending
the winter at Kane, Fenn.
Bob Barr spent Sunday at Dee.
The Irish spent an enjoyable evening
at the school house Friday night A
winking, blinking, frog eating snake
about 25 feet long greeted the audi
ence. The program consisted of Irish
songs, instrumental music and Irish
lokes followed oy an arithmetic matcn
fby the school children. Supper part
ners were secured by matching frogs.
An expensive supper of "precious
spud" soup, with crackers and baked
potatoes was enjoyed by all.
Annabelle Martin, of Parkdale, spent
the week end with Anelory bverson.
Mrs. Paul Aubert was sick part of
the week with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake moved
to Parkdale Thursday.
W. H. Boddy, of Parkdale, called on
W. T. Wyatt Thursday.
Mrs. I. T. Beal and Mrs. W. F.
Mcllwraith were business visitors at
the Mount Hood library Saturday af
ternoon.
The Sunday school held its election
of officers Sunday morning. W. T.
Wvatt was elected Superintendent and
Francis Doggett secretary. Following
Sunday school communion service was
observed. Church will be held April 1
at 7.30 p. m.
Miss Edith Meyers, 'of Parkdale,
spent Friday and Saturday with Esther
Wishart.
It is rumored that J. M. Clark will
again take posession of the -Parkdale
hotel.
Endeavor will be held next Sunday
night at 7.30, leader Ed Barr.
Geo. Wishart is having a phone put
in this week.
Al Leasure is moving his family to
Parkdale this week where he expects
to work in theVjrnll.
A number of young folks attended
the dance at Rock ford Saturday night
Roy Blagg is staying up at Henry
bteinhauser s this week where he is
engaged in pruning.
J. M. Clark received word Tuesday
morning of the death of their niece's
child, Le Roy Dimmick. The body
was Bhipped from Washington to fark
dale for burial.
School Superintendent Gibson visited
the Frankton schools Monday.
Wm. Edy has returned to Wasco
county, where he is employed as tran
sit man in road building.
Two or three new pupils started to
school this week. They are children
of Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, who have
moved onto the Blythe place. J
Mrs. Heaton visited with Mrs. L. E
Edy one day last week.
Ivan Shere, who is working with the
railroad repair gang now at The
Dalles, was down Sunday on business.
Pete Nelson, who with his family
has resided at the upper planer for a
number or years, and who was general
manager for the Stanley-Smith Lum
ber Co. there, has moved to Silverton,
Ore., where he will take a position in
a big mill.
With thenext Parent-Teacher meet
ing two-weens away and nothing hav
mg been done as yet, it seems as
though precious time is being wasted
by those who are trying to have the
school grounds improved.
Mrs. Kobert Jones and tamily were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Isbell and family at Fairacres.
Superintendent McLaughlin and
Principal Crites, of the Hood River
schools, were business callers at
Frankton Monday.
Miss Eloise Copper and her cousin,
Miss Josephine Tooley, were week end
visitors at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Clements, at Mosier. The young
inuics repui t Bume very unu roaus ue-
tween here and the Wasco county
town.--
Wm. Corbett and family left the
upper planer one day last week to
mane tneir nome at North Yakima.
Wash.-
By invitation your scribe attended
another one of those big feeds which
the good people of Frankton know so
well how to put up. About 40 of us
surronunded the tables, which were
groaning under the weight of all the
good things that willing hands and
loving hearts could think of and pre
pare, it being a double birthday sur
prise party for Mrs. Roy Eastman and
her sister, Miss Rose Eby. Mrs. East
man has passed the 26th milestone and
Miss Ruth well, she is about sweet
sixteen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neal entertained
quite a number of friends and neigh
bors at an enjoyable party one night
last week. Quite a number of young
folks were over from the Valley Chris
tian church neighborhood.
Otha Taylor and family from Oak
Grove came down Sunday to attend the
Eastman-Eby birthday celebration.
UNDERWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess McClellan, of
Laurel.Jhave moved to Medford, Ore,
T. A. Miller has returned from a
four months' visit with his mother in
Iowa.
eral days in Underwood last week.
TT r. I .
nerman ousney, county engineer,
has returned from San Diefeo, Calif.
The dance Saturday night was quite
a lively event Prizes were awarded
to Mrs Vu-ia Terrell anH Hnrtvot IT-
- - " VU.tA,b, 11-
derwood, first Indian costumes; Mr.
Foster and Bertha Keys, second. Mr.
- r . jn..i launiaii,
green suit and big tall hat while Miss
l" J 1 M a
iveya wore a uress maae irom an Amer
ican flag.
Thpr will h a fraa liinu C.f4..,
- - - UBkUl ll V
Avenino- March 91 siiuii k. k.
county road boya. Basket supper, or
b'C30( )( ZZDCn
' '
Soutlt
We Want You to See Our New Line of Silk Goods
We feel sure that if you have any need or any intention of buying silks for a new dress, skirt or waist,
or for trimming, that when you see our splendid assortment of New and Beautiful Silks, you will
have very little difficulty in finding just the thing that will please you.
The New Fancy Stripes in the Soft Taffetas, Gros de Londre and Tnb Silks, the
Large Figured Sport Silks, and the New Plain Shades all are beautiful. Minuet Sild is
a Soft Sheer Fabric in Plain Pastel Shades, half silk 36 in., 45c.
New and Beautiful Laces and
Q Embroideries Now Ready
DC
lap supper. All 'ladies are requested
to bring lunch. As some of the boys
are leaving we want everyone to come
and.bring yourfriends.
Mrs. Frank Larson was in Cooks one
day last week to ee her small son,
Melvin, who is attcndingjschool there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morse called on Mrs.
Isable Underwood Saturday evening.
Winnie and Anna Edwards, of Hu
sum, attended the dance Saturday
night in Underwood.
Mrs. Blanche Wise called at the Isa
ble Underwood home recently.
Miss Gunith Isom spent the (week
end at Isable Underwood's home.
Mrs. Sturdivan and Mrs. Blanche
Wise were visiting Mrs. Wise's small
daughter in Stevenson Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Smallman visited friends
in Portland and Dallas last week.
Jimmie Chubb visited " his sister in
Portland Sunday.
The , Stevenson visitors this week
included Raymond Moggs, S. T. Mil
ler, Hugh Lusk, Mary. V. Olson, Wm.
Lane, Uncle Amos Underwood, Corbett
and Wm. Underwood, Mrs. Blanche
Wise and Mrs. Sturdivan.
Miss Birdie Myers and Mrs. Ruth
Wren called on their father, Chas.
Myers, Thursday.
Mrs. Drewery, Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Gillam spent one afternoon last
week looking over their prospective
new home in Underwood.
C C. Shipley'our commissioner, is a
very capable man and has sure done
wonders for theTtaxpayers of this end
of the county. We arejvery fortunate
to have him as our commissioner, both
for his wholeheartedness and efficiency
in road construction, and as a man
whom every one has learned to love
and respect, and he should have the
support of the entire Underwood vicin
ity the coming summer.
TROUT LAKE. ,
Trout Lake Chapter, O. E. S., held
their regular social last Saturday
evening after a short meeting. The
hall and tables were (beautifully decor
ated in green and white. Cards were
played, and justice was done to the
bountiful repast served shortly before
midnight. The Irish jokes kept the
company in mind of St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Souther sang a selection, also
Mrs. Reynolds,' and Dr. Belsheim,
which were verv much enjoyed. Those
not present missed a good time.
Last Friday evening closed the sea
son of Ihe Friday NightJDancing club.
There was a large attendance. Re
freshments were served. All report a
good time.
A. M. Alford, notary public.
We understand that Miss Hinshaw,
county school superintendent, has or
dered a new election for the school dis
trict, the last one having resulted in a
tie between Messrs. Lusk and Hawley.
Mrs. Annie F. Wood, who has been
visiting friends here for a few weeks,
left last Friday for Portland, where
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richter are now
making their home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lickel left Fri
day morning for Portland, where Mr.
Lickel will attend a convention for
forestry men, after which they will
visit for a time before returning nome.
Do not forget that Saturday is
grange day.
We understand that several autos
were up from White Salmon last week,
and that Mr. Wood intends to start
running his auto stage the first of
April
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Miller, who have
made their home here for a few
months, left Friday for Sheridan, Ore
gon, where they will visit for a time
before locating. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
made Jmany friends here and they will
be missed.
The Neighborhood club has another
box of books from the State Traveling
Library at Olympia. Free to members
and a small charge made to outsiders.
Ada M. Alford, librarian. The next
meetimr of the club will be at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Knight on the afternoon
of March 29. Subject, "The Indian;
His Origin and Legendary Lore." Koll
call, Indian characteristics. These
meetings are educational as well as
enjoyable and social, and the club is
growing.
The three act comedy, "Deacon
Dubbs." was (riven at the school house
under the auspices ef the Parent-
Teacher Association last week for the
rmrooae of raisimr funds toward the
purchase of a stereopticon lantern for
the arhonl. Although the weather was
bad the house was filled to overflowing.
We understand that about $30 was
taken in. The cast of characters was
follows :
Deacon DuMw. from Sorehum Cen
ter, West Virglnny, Gerald Sickafoose ;
IC
Mtati! Lafa
The New Colored Dress Shoes
are here and they certainly are
beauties. French Gay, Champagne and Fawn
Colored Kid-8 inch tops, Louie Cuban heels,
turn and welt soles, the last word in down
to the minute footwear and the price is only
$8.50 a Pair.
(Our supply is limited and cannot be replaced at this price) -
Bragg Mercantile Co.
Hood River, Ore.
DC
C
JlLy GRANT,
The Smoothest Running, Most Powerful Car under $1000 in
America. The only car that has ever made the run from Port
land to Government Camp at Mt. Hood in January. The car that
J made the three round trip non-stop run between Portland and
Seattle Auto Show week.
Six Cylinder Valve Motor, Wagner Two Unit Starting and
Lighting System, Remy Ignition, Stromberg Carburetor, Stew
art Vacuum Feed, True Cantilever Springs, Crown Fenders, One
Man Top, Demountable Rims, 32x3 Tires, Extra Strong Frame.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
Phone 4444-"YVe Give Service"
Miss Philipena Popover, a New Eng
land spinster, Mrs. Augusta Cutting;
Rawdon Crawley, heavy man, C. W.
Stewart ; Major Moses McNutt, a down
east auctioneer, C. M. Cutting ; Emily
Dale, a rich girl, Miss Ada M. Alford:
Yennie Yenson, a Swede, Mrs.- Maud
Smith ; Deuteronomy Jones, the hired
man, C E. Baker; Rose Raleigh, a
woman with a past, Mrs. Rose Sicka
foose; Amos Coleman, lover of Rose
Raleigh, H.J. Lickel; Trixie Coleman,
a little imp, Miss Madaline Bell.
CASCADE LOCKS.
The steamer Tahoma ran onto the
rowksjust above Carson Friday after
noon. Capt Chas Nelson and two
others came down to the Locks in a
skiff Saturday morning to secure a
barge on which to unload a part of the
freight The skiff, sank just as they
made the landing, giving the gentle
men a fine bath.
Mr. Benson, from Portland, was in
town Friday. He Bpeaks well of the
work on the road being done by H. W.
Taylor.
A wreck on the railroad near Bridal
Veil Sunday morning delayed No. 2 six
hours.
We cannot hear that anyone was in
jured. Captains Nelson and Greer took an
early auto stage for fortland Saturday.
They expected to return Sunday with
a boat to pull the Tahoma off the rocks.
V. W. Tomkins ran up to Hood River
Sunday afternoon to visit James Stew
art at the Cottage hospital.
J. P. Lucas was a visitor at the
Locks Saturday.
Sam Woodward bas his garden
ploughed, the first in town.
Ralph Reed is extensively repairing
the W hite house.
We notice that bids for a new ferry
running from Stevenson to Cascade
Locks every 40 minutes are advertised
in a Stevenson paper.
There has been quite a little excite
ment here the last three or four days.
Some unknown person has attacked
the home of Capt. B. M. McKinnon
four different times, throwing stones
at the ladies and the house. One went
through the window. Once the man
caught Mrs. McKinnon, who was badly
frightened and injured about the head
and face before she could get away.
He has been seen several times, but '
could not be caught or identified.
Mrs. H. W. Taylor was a Portland1
caller last Thursday.
We have three Second Hand
Power Sprayers for sale, at prices
that are right. Call and see them
at our store.
Gilbert & DcWitt, Inc.
DC
DC
DC
3C
SIX
CROWN FLOUR
FOR SALE
Taft Transfer Company
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
312 CASCADE AVE. PHONE 1394
Odeil High News
By Bobby Clark
Nothing much of interest transpired
at high school this week, save the fol
lowing: Last Friday afternoon a bunch of
the high school athletes played the
grammar school base ball team. Evi
dently the boys put up a hard strug
gle, as one of our boys is the proud (?)
possessor of a black eye. The gram
mar school team was defeated with a
score of 132.
All the boys have been very curious
to know what was ' going on in the as
sembly room last Friday at recess.
For their edification, we will state that
Miss Bartmess has Btarted a class in
folk games.
The girls have a very promising
start for a basebal team, as Peggy
English and Margaret Heft may be
seen each day with base ball and mitts,
practicing.
Mr. Stevens, a representative of the
Schillings Best products, gave a lec
ture, Tuesday morning on' the composi
tion of baking powders and flavoring
extracts.
There was a splendid turn out at
the last literay and the program com
mittee promises something botn enter
taining and unusual next time.
The basket ball teams are expecting
their sweaters soon.
Abstract accurately made. Our re
cords are complete and to date daily.
7 per cent ioana. ah ainas oi insurance.
-r-Hood RtverAbstract & Inv. Co. n8tf
DC
0
New Spring Hats for Men
$2.00 and $3.00
0
D -J
NEW BEAN TRACTOR
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
The new Bean tractor, for which D.
McDonald is local distributor, arrived
last Friday afternoon. The new tractor
was inspected Saturday by numerous
orchardists. The tractor, which is com
pact, strong and heavily built, will be
exhibited, according to Mr. McDonald,
as soon as the ground has become suffi
ciently dry.
The first demonstration will probably
take place in some orchard in the Pine
Grove neighborhood.
Prominent Woman to Discuss Music
Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the State
University, is coming to Hood River
Mtrch 30 in behalf of the Music depart
ment of the Woman's olnh Un d...
sons is well known throughout the
AtnlA I A m ...
Dime as m lecturer. memDers ot the
Woman's club will remember her for
mer aDDearance hern with nloamiu
gladly welcome her return. Mrs. Par.
suns on mis occasion will give read
ings from the interesting Ossian litera
ture, further illimtrataH kn r :
-. "j m VKlin
overture, by Code, the Danish composer.
xiiib uvenure wm ds aone on two pi
anos for four players. It will be heard
with ereat intprmif it - u:
IIHUI.
tious undertaking. The evening will
rA rvi (ran aita A C J : .
ZC f i, : uivian music,
the talk by Mrs. J. E. Slade. and songs
bv Mrs. Honnv Mine P.ri j
- . : J waiiuicoB aiHJ
Toivo Annala. A double trio will be
given Dy Mmes. uuiam, Lemmon, But
ler, Reavis, Drewery and Taft.
7"