nOOD TUYER GLACIER, THT'KSDAY, AUGUST IS 1021
ODSLL
Everyone invited to the church Fri
day evening when hay racks will be
provided as means of transportation to
a moonlight picnic supper on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Scott have pur
chased the W. L. Plaster property
which J. W. Dakin and family have
occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will take
possession of their new property as
soon as can conveniently be arranged
After having enjoyed a two weeks
vacation, Elmer Eggert returned to
Portland Sunday. While engaged with
H. Jackson digging a well at the new
grade school, Geo. Handy fell from
near the top of the well, a distance of
near 20;ieet. tfo' j legs were broken
and his injuries were so serious it was
deemed advisable to send the injured
man to Good bamaritan hospital, fort
land. Art Walker, accompanied by H.
Jackson, motored to Portland in an
Oldsmobile light truck which was
fitted up for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Lafferty and son
have gone on a vacation motoring trip
to eastern Oregon points. They will
also go to Weiser, Idaho, for a visit
with relatives. Mr. Lafferty has been
on duty continuously at the local store
of the Consolidated Mercantile Co. and
he will enjoy this time absent in recre
ation. Mrs. B. E. Mills, of Portland, is vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Haskina.
Kev. and Mrs. W. b. Uleiser mo
tored to Portland last week Thursday
They returned home rriday.
Mrs. Everett F. Anderson, of Port
land, is visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman.
Odell high school will open Monday
Augusts. 1 he grade school opening
date will be a week, perhaps two
weeks later, depending upon the date
on which the school building is com
pleted. Every effort is being put forth
toward an early finish.
Mrs. Gordon Haskina went to Port
land Thursday for a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. Uuane
Wieden.
Gordon Haskina and daughter, Dor
othy, motored to Portland Sunday for
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wieden.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Hukari and fam
ily, of Frederick, S. D., are here visit
ing friends and relatives. They will
probably locate here or at some point
near.
Next Monday Kev. W. S. Gleiser,
accompanied by Mrs. Gleiser and the
small son and daughter, will start on a
motor trip which will include as des
tinations, Uayton, Wash., Palouse,
Wash., then Spokane for the annual
(inference. We believe we voice the
desire of the entire commuuity when
we state that we hope Itev. Gleiser
will be returned to this church.
In compliance with a recently enacted
law, the following committee has been
chosen to meet with the board of di
rectors of District No. 5 to make up
the school budget for the year : Geo.
Sheppard, 0. L. Walter and A. F.
Smith. A meeting of the board and
this committee will be held on the lirst
Monday in September.
Chester Chevron, the obliging helper
in the Chapman store, is enjoying a
week's vacation.
After having enjoyed a vacation visit
at the home of Mrs. Louis Plog, Edna
Eade has returned to her home at
Charleston, Wash.
The Ladies Aid Society announces a
bake sale to be held Friday afternoon
in Gordon Haskina' meat market. If
yon have purchased food at one of
these sales you know how delicious are
the pies, cakes, salads, bread, rolls,
etc. If you have not, a trial will con
vince you.
Born- To Mr. and MrB. Geo. Shop
pard, Wednesday, August 10, a son.
Born To Mr. aud Mra. Sakri Ander
son, Wednesday, August 10, a son.
On Ihursday afternoon the Boy
Scouts of Odell will play a game of
base hall with Scouts of Pine Grove
Beginning at 1 p. rn.. Pine Grove com
munity will enjoy an afternoon of
games and general good time, a cafe
teria supper and an evening's program.
Quite a number from Odell will attend.
The Missionary Society of Odell will
meet at the church Friday afternoon,
at 2.30 o'clock.
Saturday evening at H o'clock the
Fourth Quarterly Conference will be
held at the church. Kev. H. F. Pcm
berton will preside. Everyone who is
interested invited to be present.
There will be no Sunday school Sun
day morning, the Kev. Wm. A. Sunday
service at the high school auditorium
at 11 o'clock taking the place of the
UBual Sunday achool session and regu
lar morning service. Epworth League
rt 7.30 p. m. Subject: "The Power
of a liveable Personality." Martha
Ferguson, leader. At 8 o'clock Kev.
H. F. Pemberton, district superintend
ent, will preach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turneaure and
family spent a week camping at Imt
Iake and returned with a fine lot of
huckleberries.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Kalph Johnson is making as rap
id recovery at the Cottage hospital
from an operation tor goitre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis (Jollier and Mr. and Mrs.
Howland, the latter of Portland, and
their tamiiies win leave today tor a
camping trip on the Lake Branch.
Mrs. A. L. Shute and children, of
Vancouver. Wash., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Shute's aunt, Mrs. J. E.
If alloy.
Lewis Mason left this week for Kan
Fernando, Calif., to join Mrs. Mason.
The latter, accompanying her father,
R. L. Boles, and sister, Mrs. McEroy,
left last month for the south.
Kingsley Koberts has returned from
his vacation at Washougal, Wash.
The families of A. A. Mohr and Hugo
Paasch have returned from an outing
at Trout Lake.
Rev. Kaye spent last week visiting
friends at Arlington.
O. P. Voder has been at Guler
Wash., visiting a brother there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman and
son, Howard, returned 1 uesday even
ing from a vacation at Cannon Beach
They were accompanied to the coast by
Mr. and Mrs. hvan hvans, of Kick re
all. and Mrs. P. B. Laraway. The lat
er returned home Sunday with Mr. an
Mrs. Ernest C. Smith.
Mrs. B, R.Ferrin and Mrs. J. E. An
drews have returned from Seattle.
Miss Helen Brosi entertained a party
of young people at her home last Thurs
day.
MIDDLE VALLEY
Mrs. Bradley and son, Frederick, of
Hood River, spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Warden.
Miss Marion Mcintosh, of Portland,
18 visiting the Montgomery girls.
Miss Hallie Puddy, of Hood River,
and Eva Annala, of Oak Grove, visited
the Middle Valley Saturday and Sun
day and attended Sunday school. Miss
Annala is to be our teacher for the
coming year.
Mrs. B. Warden visited in Portland
last week.
The Montgomery family and Mr.
Kesling and daughter, Mary, spent
last week at lst Lake.
B. J. Montgomery attended a session
of the elders at Parkdale church lust
Sunday.
Matt Reese has sold his orchard
ranch.
Mr. Willis and family are spending
two weeks in the Willamette valley.
DEE
General Manager J. W. West is hav
ing some extensive track improve
menta made in this vicinity.
Mark M. Oilman, a New York geolo
gist, visited the Punch Bowl on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton Bingaman and children
re in Portland for a week visitmir
Mrs. Bingarnan 's father.
Walter Allen and family will move
to Portland today. Mr. Allen has been
ight fireman at the saw mill.
Jerome Wells, a Yakima vullev or-
hardist, was in this vicinity three-
lays this week inspecting orchards.
Frank Jenkins, department superin-
tendent of streets, of Portland. Mrs.
Everett Guyer, Mrs. A. Jenkins and
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred motored
p for an over Sunday at Mrs. Weath-
erred's shanty.
where Mr. Jenkins hue gone into the
service truck business with his brother-in-law.
Miss Koberto Lane is the guest this
week of friends in Portland.
V. F. Wigren has purchased a new :
Chevrolet.
The Masons of Hood River have an
nounced their intention of holding their
second annual picnic here next Sunday.
They must not think we are such a bad
bunch after all.
Mrs. E. Granstrom and daughter,
Gretchen, have returned from Portland
where Gretchen underwent an opera
tion on her throat. During her conval
escence they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Dunn.
J. H. rretwell and family enter
tained friends from Willard, Ore.. Sun
day.
Mr. Enckson has moved into the
government house recently made va-1
cant by George Glazier.
We see the A. D. Kern crew working
in our locality making some needed re
pairs to the Highway.
Several civil engineers were working
here last week locating corners and
doing preparatory work in connection
with the new bridge, which is the in
formation they gave.
Mrs. Wallace Glover and daughter,
bnctie, of Portland, are here visitintr
jvir. u lover.
Mrs. Hardy, of Ostrander, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Harriet
Waite,
H. J. Ballweg and family, of Port
land, were guests over the week end
ot Mrs. liallweg's parents.
MOUNT HOOD
BELMONT
Charles Howard spent the week end
at the home of Marsh Isenberg. The
Misses Dorothy and Marion Howard,
who spent the past two weeks at lsen
bergs, returned with their father Sun
day to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Maie Chubb returned Sunday
from Wamic and Maupin where she
spent a week visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Guy Harvey and Mrs. James
Woodcock and families.
Chase Sargent and Mrs. Welldick, of
Illinois, brother and cousin of G I.
Sargent, are visiting at the Sargent
home.
Mrs. Lidy Arnold. Mr. and Mrs.
, A. ii I . mm . a .
. ijuc Aiiiiiiu miu son, oi llootl Kiver,
and Mr. and Mr. Nels Nelson, of Dee.
were visitors at the home of Mrs. M.
P. Isenberg Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Nottingham terminated
her visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Forden, and family and ac
companied Ly hsr grandson, Harold
Forden, left Sunday for her home in
Portland.
Mrs. A. Osborne has returned f r. m
sjiending two weeks in Astoria. Miss
Elsie and John Osborne have been en
t rtaining some of their young friends
from Astoria.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughters.
Lois and June, who have been vi.itn.a
at her parents' home in Hillsboro, re- !
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mra. Kimball. Sr.. entertained at i
anartiioon tea Ihursday afternoon a
large party of friends at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel in honor of Miss l-ong-mire.
Mias Watson, of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home of G M. Hurlburt
and family, leaving Monday to spend j
ber vacation at Cloud Cap Inn.
Marsh Isenberg is again chief
apector of the valley apples.
The Sunday schools of Parkdale,
Mount Hood and Middle Valley held a
joint picnic at the Toll Bridge Tuesday.
George Wishart is on the sick list
this week. He overdid in lighting
the brush tire last week.
Fred Hopper and family are here
from The Dalles visiting relatives.
Orrin Lott and family came Sunday
from Prineville to visit their father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Itt.
Clarence Shaw is here from Califor
nia visiting his brother. Charlie Shaw,
and family.
Miss Mildred Edick was up from
Hood Kiver last week visiting her
friend, Helen Higgans.
Mr. anil Mrs. L. E. Porter were The
Dalles visitors Wednesdav. They were
reluming the three McNah boys to
their home after spending the summer
here.
Adolph Patreau and family were
after huckleberries one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kesling were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ( has. I.ott
Ihursday.
W. T. Smith siient Sunday with C.
E. Monroe.
Pete l,enz and family are canitiing
at the Toll Bridge.
Miss Goldia Clark and sister, Hazel,
are vinlting in Portland with Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Combs.
O. M. DeWitt is building hi fire
place this week.
The usual church services will be
held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
J. B. Doggett and sons, Asa and
Richard, were recent Portland visitors.
Miss Lucile Nichols and brother, Pe
ter, returned to The Dalles Wednesday
after visiting here with the Ross Ring
er family.
Mrs. Glendora Blakely, public health
nurse, was here Monday on dutiea con
nected with her office.
Paul Aubert, daughters, Misses
Gladys, Blanche and Helen, and son,
Leslie, are enjoying an outing at Lost
Lake for a few days.
The Mount Hood Society of Christian
Endeavor will hold an ice cream social
on the church lawn Tuesday evening,
August 23.
Will Gardner left for Salem Tuesday
morning. He w as accompanied by his
cousin, Mias Hilda McKinley, who will
siend a few days with her parents at
Shi man.
in
All films leit with us up to 4 o'clock
m. are out the following day at 4 p.m.
d at four out at four. Hlocom-lKmner
Co. jVa,r
CASCADE LOCKS
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick is spending
the week at I.arch mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams went to
Underwood Monday where they are
the quests of their son and family.
Mr and Mrs Guv M. Kuford enter.
tained relatives from lrtland over the
week end.
Percv snd Jimmie Henderson have
gone to Salem w here they are visiting
their brother.
Mrs. John Gates and daughter, Mar
garet, nave returned in ineir h. m in
BL Helena after a visit to the Olaen
family.
Mr. and Mra. A. O. Adams Heard
Billy Sunday's sermon in Hood River
last Sunday.
Clem Underwood has moved his fam
ily back from Bridal Veil. Mrs. Wood
ward having decided there are worse
places than Cascade Ixx-ks.
Mr. and Mra. J. Rose Jenkins have
gone to Seattle to make their b rae.
WHITE SALMON
irrom the Knt.erjrlne)
j. b munson, or Hood Kiver, gen
eral manager or the Ore. -Wash. Tele-
pnone v-o., was in town Wednesday on
company business.
P. G. Ripper and family and Mrs.
Lewis left yesterday for the huckle
berry fields near Trout Lake. They
will ;he joined Saturday by Mr. Lewis
and the Wenzel Olson family.
Baker &. Coe report the lirst cash
ales, so far reported, made this vear.
They sold an assorted car of Delicious,
Winter Bananas and Ortleys at $2.50
per box net to the grower an1 a
straight car of Ortleys at $2 net to the
grower.
A large crowd gathered at Glenwood
Saturday evening, August ti, for the
purpose of stimulating the interest of
the much needed Yakima. Glenwood &
Columbia highway. A large number
from White Salmon were present, to
gether with many citizens of Glen
wood. An organization was formed to
aceommudate and assist parties from
Yakima, Portland and other interested
points in looking over the route and
doing, preliminary work. H. R. Mur
ray was elected president and A. G.
Hanson, secretary-treasurer, both of
Glenwood.
It is understood engineers from Yak
ima will soon be on the job near Glen
wood and temporary work will be done
at once by this organization, on the
present road to enable them to go on
up tne Mickiiai river as far as possi-
L 1 I . fni . .
uie oy auiomooiie. i nere is only a
distance of seven miles.which has not
already been traveled by automobile.
which is from Klickitat river at Soda
Springs, the end of the road from
White Swan, to the Big Muddy about
twelve miles from Glenwood on the
west side of the Klickitat river. i-.-
i . i . i j
HI i wo orioles are necessary, one
crossing the Klickitat river at the Soda
Springs and one across the Big Muddy
creek twelve miles north of Glenwood.
'1 1 1 : I a . 1 1 .
i am seven nines oi roau f will he an
easy matter as this distance of It he
proposeu sue runs alone a uniform
bench in a rather open country, mak
ing the right of "way. clearing and con
struction very inexpensive. The build
ing ot this highway would shorten the
distance between Yakima and Portland
by at least sixty miles, eliminating the
long anu almost impassable route bv
way of Sandy hills further east. The
proK8ed road would oiien up trans
portation facilities to the farming dis
tricts hetween l akima and the uoium-
LI I I mm
oia river, ana wouiu oner a scenic
route suiierior to any in the state.
leading from Yakima and its famous
valley, the highway would go by way
of W hite Swan and on up to Surveyor
creek, crossing the Mickitat river at
Soda Sprngs, through a beautiful fir
and pine timbered country close to the
base of Mt. Adams.
PKAISE GIVEN BUTTE
FALLS HATCHERY
The
rated
warm
State
Butte Falls fish hat-hery, lo
near Medford, recently received
praise from members of the
Fish and Game Commission.
Superintendent Berrian, in charge of
the hatchery, is a brother of Mrs. L.
E. Clark, of the East Side. The hatch
ery was insected by the members of
the commission and others, all of whom
were guests of Supt and Mrs. Berrian
at a luncheon. The latter was declared
one of the most pleasant features of
the tour of the officials. The follow
ing is, in part, an account of the tour
of inspection in the Medford Mail Tri
bune :
"That the Butte Falls hatchery is
one of the best in the state and w ill be
enlarged, and that Jackson countv will
be made the center of steelhead propa
gation in wregon, were two points
brought out by the visit of the state
game commission terminating last
night at a banquet given at the Hotel
Medford and attended by aUiut 100
citizens of southern Oregon.
I apt. A. h. Hurghduff. state raiM
warden, complimented the snort
of Jackson county for their ritfht of
several years to help accomplish the
segregation of the fish snd game
which includes game and game fish
and the commercial fishing. He said
good roads and modern transportation
are not favorable to wild life and we
must pay more attention to constant lv
restock the streams and replenish the
game. He closed by savins: the Butte
herv is one of the best in
id that he favored enlargeing
.vir.g the same as rapidly as
School Starts the 29th of August
There are many needed articles of wearing apparel YOU will need for
your children to start to school in. Our lines are now complete and you
will save real money to make your purchases here where the buying
power of 312 Stores enables us to sell better quality merchandise for less.
Boys' School Suits
Dandy material, exceptional workmanship
Nifty styles, ranging in prices from
$5.90 to $12.90
Boys' Overalls
Fit the boy out now at
89c
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts, 65c
Boys Khaki Drill Shirts, . 69c
Boys Wash Suits, 98c to $1.98
Girls' Gingham Dresses
Good quality, well made,
Attractive styles.
98c to $ 1 .98
Girls' White Middy Dresses
Blue and Ked Trimmed.
Neat and attractive.
$1.98
Children's Sealpax Union Suits
Easy to wash and very comfortable,
69c
Percales
Shirt and Blouse Patterns.
14c yd.
HOSIERY
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
25c to $2.49
SHOES SHOES
New Shipments Arriving Daily.
Make your selection now.
Girls' Fall Coats and Dresses
are here awaiting your choice at
astonishing low prices.
Boys' Caps
89c
TOT
A NATIO N-WIDF
NAM
l - '-Incorporated.
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
Boys'
Riding Pants
$1.98
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Genuine FORI) parts,
cial tools and machinery,
unbeatable combination.
FORD mechanics, FORI) spe
and FORI) charges, are an
The most reliable after-service which is ever behind
FORD cars, trucks and FORDSON tractors is positive
assurance to the owners of FORI) products of their con
stant use and service.
as
The most trifling as wt
job on FORI) cars, trucks and
done better and at less cost in a genuine
than anywhere else.
the most elaborate repair
FORDSON tractors can be
FORD shop
Dickson Motor Company, Inc.
The Home of Ford Service
See us before buying
Arsenate of Lead
We handle
"CORONA DRY"
The Universal Insecticide
Orchard Supplies
am
International Harvester Supplies
The Hood River Fruit Co.
BERRY PICKERS ARE
IRATE AT FORESTERS
(iivcs Apple btimalf
F. A. Mass, of the Willow Kl.t
district, says that the yield of apples
there will be about GO per cent of;
normal.
"I have never, however, " says Mr.
Massee. "seen a crop of apples of such
quality. We have no scab, no codling
moth injury and no scald. They are
as perfect a i have ween them and are
already reaching a fine sice. The
greater percentage of the crop of our
district will run to extra fancy grade."
The generally accepted estimate of
the entire valley's apple crop now ,
reaches about 1.75o.OOO boxes of the
three commercial grades.
Marsh Motor Co.
nl parts alien
Many local families and several from
Portland returned Sunday from foiled
hucklel'erry expeditions on Lake
irate at foreatry officials because the
latter would not permit them to enter
; the vast berry tracts on Huckleberry
I mountain on the west side of the lake.
'Twenty five or 30 automobiles of
folk, equipped with buckets and bask
ets visited the lake region." says ('. H.
Castncr, "all of them expecting that
the region to the west of the lake
would be open to them. Indeed, it was
reported that the fields would be open,
but the forestry officials declared that
the fruit remained M and that the
huckleberry area would not be open to
pickers until next Sunday. The fact of
the business is the fruit is ripe and
should be picked at once."
The family of Hermann Pregge and
Portland friends ertered the forbidden
area and returned with several pails
f Jl of fruit. They were apprehended.
however, by forest ranters and the
buck lei erne confiscated.
Hood Kim Beats While Salmon
The Hood River-White Salmon base
ball game, played at Columbia 1'nrk
Sunday resulted in a victory of M to
If m favor of the local men. Hood
River made eight mns in the last half
f the eighth inning. . Laplander and
Brers were pitchers for the locals.
Hale was catcher.
NO TRUE RILL IN
GLENN SLOAT CASE
P.ckson-
KnMr Stamps at Glacier ottos.
"Knowing JMM Sloat as I have."
says Sheriff T. K. Johnson. "I felt that
there could be no other (-outcome of
the charges that were recently pre
ferred against him than tre Multno
mah county grand jury's return of a
'no true bill' last week.
Mr. Sloat, a deputy in the office of
Sheriff Johnson, while in Portland last
spring to return a stolen car here, was
at m I ice headquarters when a call
came to raid a house suspected of hold
ing a moonshine plant. The officers
sent on the detail accepted an invita
tion of tile lo.-l ffomifv !i laL. th..M
I to the suspected place in his car. Kol-
low ing the raid it whs announced that
a $100 bill, among the effects of the
residents occupying the raided quar
ters, was missing. A police officer,
while the search was on, shouted that
he had seen Mr. Sloat dropping the '
bill to the floor, and he was placed I
under arrest and held in jail for a day.
Deputy Sloat maintained that he was
the victim of a frame-up, lxcal folk
offered to raise a fund to aid him in
clearing himself.
"Hydro-Electric Dividends
and How to Get Them"
A booklet with map,
. . A S 1
proserin!)"; ine nyilni-
illustrations, and text
eetne situation in the
This
offering is
limited to
10,000
shares
Portland Power area, and explaining the Soe
cial Savings Plan of interest-hearing partial
payments in the purchase of Northwestern
Electric Cumulative First Preferred Stock,
paying 7.37 - on the investment. Free copy
on request. Telephone, call or w rite
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY
J. ti. TAVARKS. Stock Sales Manager
10th and Washington Streets, Portland
Telephones: liroadway 5S0; Automatic 567-47
Making Promise No. 2 Good
My meat Is slaughtered in one of the most mod
ern establishments in America under the super-
ision of Government experts. Is shipped here in
refrigerator cars. es direct into clean refrigera
tors and from there into the most modern refrig
erator ci uinters made. From the stock yards to the
wrapping counter you have the benefit of the best
equipment in the butcher business.
PortlandcT fhargfd With Spefdins
Harry V. Wood, traffic officer. Satur
day apprehended Howard C. Mcllvsin,
who gave Portland as his addresa,
traveling at an alleged U miles an
hour over the Highway west of the
city. Charges were preferred against
Mr. Mc II vain.
mi
MY MOTTO IS:
M nT IS THE CHEAPEST."
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
Phone 4141.
O. C. Hugh, v Prop.
4th
and Oak Streets
J