no I could hurry'
•tuff my face b<
around. If he naw
he’d vaccinate ma bi
Mr. Kelly had used a
of a bilious yellow hne. He
The Hood River ball club did not a nick Chinaman.
maintain their winning streak in last
It we« hot up at camp Bunday after
Bunday’s doublebeader. The game with
Condon, which la the last one on the noon, and the “40 and 8” canteen did
mid-Coluiubia league scedule, was lost a rushing bualneea with, cold drinks.
T-l. The local players jvere able to con If bluejays had the gift of parrots, one
nect with the Condon pitcher's twists might hear them mimicking Jim Fenni
but three times. 8<-ott held the visit- more's resonant crying of hia iced
ora down to six hits, but, due to several wares.
changes in the lineup o( the infield, his
backing was not what it has been. FaaeiasUsa of Buying at
It la a privilege that is seldom ac
Ten errors were made by the Ilodd
corded the consumer aa a store must
River men.
In the second guuie of the day, with make a profit to continue tn b usin ess.
The Frsns Furniture »tore is going
the Franklin team, of Portland, the vis
itors wou by a seventh inning rally, to sell a consignment of 15 fine Grand
making five runs. Smith pitched seven llaplds chairs at exactly wholesale
innings for Hood River, and Davis fin price. They were ordered for early
ished. The final score was 6-5 in spring delivery and have Just arrived.
Franklin's favor. Dillon caught all of The factory has offered a concession
if the shipment la accepted kt thia late
both games for Hood River.
Iiast Raturday at 4 o’clock the Hbod date.
Bather than return them or carry
River baseball tram met the Franklin
nine, of Portland. This proved to be one them over till fall Frans* are placing
of the cloHcst gamra of the Beaaon, the the lot in the window for a One Week
final score being 3-2 in Hood River’s Bale at WHOLESALE PRICES.
It is probably the finest lot of chairs
favor. Davis pitched for the locate,
and held the visitors down to three the store has ever received in one ship
hits. Dillon caught. Farchi, pitching ment and includes the most perfect re
for Franklin, held the Hood River nine productions of snttque Windsor fiddle-
at aeven bits. Hood River scored An back and ladder-back patterns; some
derson and Gray in the first- inning, with genuine flag seats, upholstered
nnd Jennbig* in the second. Franklin pull-up arm clialrs, desk chairs, etc.
All are finished In reel Duco, the
made one run in the second and one in
tile fourth. No runs were made after everlasting and almost injury-proof fin
the fourth inning by either team, and ish.
A quick clean up of the lot is pre
only three bits.
•‘Billy” Sunday umpired the first six dicted and in order to give everyone an
equal chance, no orders will be ac
innings of thia game.
cepted ffhtil Friday morning, when the
sale will open.
»
The chairs may be inspected Thurs
day when they will be placed on dis
play in the window.
E. A, FRANZ CO.
Sturr (Slarire CONDON TEAM DE
FEATS HOOD RIVER
BE READY TO AID STOUT WORK
The Boy Bcout campaign is under
wny. Be ready for the soliciting com
mittees. However, let's not call them
solicitors.
They will simply pass
through the conmrunity asK*nibllng the
funds for the mu lute nance and exten
sion of Boy Scout work In Hood River
the 'onilng year. The captaina. of
teams liave lx*en named as follows:
A .iieflean Legion, Dr. II. D. W. Pineo;
Masons, H. O. Kresse; Elka, Earl
W»*bcr. K. of P., J. C. Meyer; Men's
Brotherhood of Riverside Church, I. B.
Acheson.
We heard a prominent business man
tell a story about how he liecame an
enthusiastic admirer of the Boy 8<*out
spirit. He was motoring down the
highway one day when his motor went
dead from some reason he couldn't ex
plain, While be was trying to start
the car a boy came tiding along on a
bicycle. The lad stopped courteously
and offered his assistance. Then the
man asked him if he would ride his
bicycle to town and sircrmon help from
a garage. Tile boy willingly agreed to
render the service. The man ha'nded
him a half dollar.
“No," said the youth, “I can't accept
money. I am a Boy Scout and I am
merely doing a good turn.”
SUPERVISED PLAY
BEING CONDUCTED
program
The t
_____ of supervised rocrea-
tion by the children of the local schools
has been inaugurated, with B. O. Ger
lier, high school athletic coach, in
charge. Monday mornings boys meet at
high school for recreational play.- The
girls meet each Monday afternoon at
Park street school. From 9 to 12 each
Tuesday and Friday swimming ciasaee
for boys will l«e conducted at Koberg
Beach. From 2 to 5 p. tn. Tuesdays
and Fridays the girls will be taught
swimming.
With a woman chaperone, girls will
take Thursday hikes.
*
Haturday, in the morning the girls
will have recreational play at the Park
street school grounds. In the after
noon the boys will- meet for play at the
Itift school.
Swimming classes will he divided in
to three main divisions. There will be
one class for pupils who cannot swim
at all, one for swimmers who are not
expert, and one for advanced swim
mers. Pupils who do not sign up for
the regular course in physical educa
tion, are privileged to take these swim
ming lessons.
One cannot rcalixe how the loss of
telephone communication can paralyse
a community until some accident puts
out of commission a large nnmlx-r of
telephone instruments.
last week,
when a high voltage power llfie wax
blown serosa telephone wires. Inter
rupting service of more than 100
phones, business houses and newspa
pers were forced to resort to messenger
service. Housewife and business man
beared a «l<th of relief wilen telephone
service was again restored. And bow
dependent have the folk of Hood Blver
become on the service of the power
company. The high wind the other
night interrupted early morning aervlce
In the dty/ Several hnshanda. in whose
homes electric ranges do duty, might
— ■ 1 ■ ■ ■
•
have lieen seen eating breakfast down
A.
E.
Fleer,
40,
native
of
New
Zea
town that morning. What wonld we
land, died Monday night at the Hood
do without the telephone and electric River hospital Yrom Injnriee Buffered
power?
laat week when be foil from a cold
storage building under construction
With the best aggregation aeen in hpn*. He la survived by hia widow.
Funeral service« were held yesterday
action on a mld-Columbla diamond in
afternoon at the Anderson chapel, Bev.
many yeara, the Hood River baaelall F. Gordon Hart officiating. Mr. Heer
clnh han brought home the 1026 league had been a reeldent of the valley seven
________________
pennant. The ballplayer? were at their yeara.
beet Itecause they had the hacking of a u
Climb Morira
renewed bam4«ll spirit here. ' Never
“Shorty" Rendshl, correspondent for
wan the team no strongly supported by International Newa and on«rof the beat
bmdncM folk and ci 14nene In general. known and moot efficient gatherers of
rnovy newa west of the Rocky moun
The game* of the aeanon furnished a tains,
who motored down from Brattle
fine lot of sport for the town. The laat Saturday to shoot mountain
crowd«, and they were rooting crowtA scenes, declared he preferred Mount
Ilood t(> Mount Rainier for real snappy
grew throughout the «canon.
stuff. The glacial ice flelds and cre
vasses, he declared, are more accessible
The carelessness of residents in the and offer more senastional subjects.
Frankton and Belmont dtetrlcta, it is Mr. Rendabl, who has visited Rainier
reported, is resulting in the death of frequently, says he la coming to Hood
numerous dogs from salmon poisonibg. again.
Bill Hudson waa on the south side
Never throw away or place in open of th«* mountain Bunday for Pathe.
garbage containers, where it may be Ray Conway shot glacier scenes for
reached by dogs, any of the otTal from Oregonian Screen Review, and Jesse G.
a salmon. The family dog is dose th Hill Slid Btewart FVatheratone were pn
the glaciers Saturday afternoon, aecur-
the hearts of every member of the fam ing pli-turra for the Oregon' Journal's
ily. Your carelessness may cause a Webfoot Weekly.
genuine grief to children.
General praise was heard at the Le
gion camp for Ray Conway, manager
Have yon been to ,Kol>org Beach? of th«- Columbia Motor Rtages Corpor
Take your bathing suit along and hum ation and an enthusiastic Manama, who
the exhllteration of a plunge in Ore was l««d<*r of gtacier parties and who
gon's best frosh water bathing )>racti. gave an interesting talk at the ramp-
*firt* Saturday night. Mr. Conway un
Visitors from afar have seen Kolsrg derstands how to show the mountain
Beech and have expressed amnxement to the most inexperienced visitors. His
at. the conveniences there and at the leadership of the party of then and
glorious setting for picnic parties, In women Sunday: made the Journey In
deed, Mr. Koberg deserves fully the the glacial ice pinnacles, ordinarily not
to Is* consldt-red by amateurs, one long
patronage of Hood River dtisens.
to Is* remembered.
SUCCUMBS
MR. I
FROM FALL HURTS
We liave read somewhere a bit of
.Advice that runs like this: “Early to
l»d and early to rise, work like hell
and advertise.” Any orchardlst will
toil you that he has long lieen working.
Now, through the newly organised
Northwest Boxed Apples, Inc., fnilt-
growera are going to advertiee. Watch
them succa*d.
•
—
Mrs. C. J. Calkins, Mra. Ixwny Taft,
Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson and Mra. Scott
F. Aitken, nnd Mra J. R- Clary and
Mra. Jerry <>wen, of Portland, felt very
sure, or so expressed themselves Sun
day morning, that they could never
climb the precipitous sides of Eliot
glacier's lee pinnacles and crawl down
Into one of the major crevasses there.
Mrs. Calkins led the way. however, and
when she whs .on the point of wavering,
aa she «food at the top of one of the
pinnacles. It required all the persua
siveness that Mr. Conway poss e ss e d to
renew her enthusiasm.
She Anally
succumbed to the lune of the mountain.
With restored confidence she proceeded
with the party and ia now aa enthusi
astic a mountaineer aa may be found.
John Culp Passes
John M. Culp was bom in Jentry
country, Mlaaouri, September 16, IMS,
and died in Seattle, Wash., June 26.
Funeral services were held the follow
ing Monday at the Butterworth mort
uary, with cremation following. Seat
tle lodge No. 10, Knights ot Pythias,
bad charge.
Until last September Mr. Culp bad
for a number of years been a resident
of Hood River, where he had many
friends. He is survived by his wife,
Minnie M. Culp, four sons, two daugh
ters and 11 grandchildren, as follows:
C. V. Culp, Eugene; Martin Culp, Yo
semite, Calif.; Mrs. Nellie Williams,
Calibans, Calif.; Harold H. Culp and
laurence F. Culp, Hood River, and
Mrs. J. O. Gurley, Seattle, Wn. Grand-
clldren, Stanton, Lavemne, Clifton and
Bonnie Culp; Igerma Williams; Viola,
Alvin and Vernon Culp; Louella, Clif
ford and Marlse Gurley.
American Legion Auxiliary Notes
The birthday party for the month of
July will be held Thursday afternoon,
Jnly IS, at the city auto park and
everyone is urged to attend find bring
another member with you.
•
•
III—
....
«
SSI
Stevens Family Celebrates
For the first time the entire family
of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Stevens gathered
to oelttirate the Fourth. . Camp was
made Bn the East Fork of Hood river
and a meet enjoyable time was had by
all. Those present w«v Mr. and Mr».
A. C. Stevens, Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Stevens and family, Yakima,
Wash.; Mr. and Mra. O. O. Bteven«,
The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens,
Yakima; Mr. and Mra. John Gibson
and family, Castle Bock, Wash.; Mr.
and Mra. Clarence Hoss, Centralia,
Wash.; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Packer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I’log and families,
and Theodore, Howard, Edna and Lu
cile Stevens, of Hood Blver. Mr. Ste
vens* brother, Frank B. Stevens, of
Condon, wax also present, as well as
Boy Hendrix, of BonnevUle.
Camp was broken Monday morning
and ■ all left for home. Part of the
party returned around the Mount Hood
¡»op road.
M. W. A.
Htevenaon won over the local M. W.
A. tram at Btevenaon Monday, the
score Is-lng 7-6. Davin, left Beider, won
the game for Stevenson on a two-lmse
hit and an overthrow tn 10 Innings.
Each tram has won one game, M. W. A.
winning the first one I1P 11 innings.
The decision game will be plnyed Sun
day, July 11, on Aviation field at Hood
River. Injuries weakeued the Wood
men team.
Batteries for Stevenson : Maine and
Woodard.
Batteries for M. W.
Bailey,
Beene and Ileivie.
Errors
Htevenaon
M. W. A.
Upper Valley Sweet P— Beautiful
The most gorgeous display of sweet
peas ever aeen In Hood River was ex
hibited Tuesday at the Butler Bank
building. The flowers, many of them
four to each stem, were grown on the
Upper Valley orchard place of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Jordan. The rlnch home ia
but seven mifoa from th«' snowline of
Mount Hood.
Eleven varieties ef the beautiful
flowers, arranged lb massive bouquets,
were displayed at the bank. They were
admired liy all visitors at the financial
institution.
Local Mew at Regional Meeting
The Pacific Northwest Regional Ad
visory board at Tacoma last week was
attended by the following local men:
A. F. 8. Steele. E. O. Blanchar. R. W.
Kelly, It M. Dexter, J. H. Fredrlcy
Ad 0. T. Baker.
We of the mid-Columbln have been
partleutarty fortunate in our freedom
from automobile accidents. Let’s re-
Asbury Methodist Church
• turn thanks and offer congratulations
Bunday
school at 9.48 a. aa. Billy
to oti traffic officers for the efficient
Bunday will preach at the 11 o'clock
handling of traffic here Raturday, Sun
hour. Everybody welcome at thia serv
The youngest mountaineer on Hood's ice, which will begin promptly on time.
day and Monday. Although a recoid
slo|>c« last Sunday was little Miss At the evening service the pastor will
nnmher of motorists visited the com Doris May Kleger, of Hubbard, who is
munity, accidents were few and minor. Just six months old. She clapped her have a subject of Interest to all who
attend.
hands In apt «rent glee at the snow-
A radio expert baa discovered that
an application of Jass music help« gar
.___ makeup was no com-
Don iWfpxon'a
tine
<1
half of
nf the'
the glacier
«lacier party
nartv
plot«*
that'
a
lialf
dens grow. Wonder what it would do
last Sunday declared he was a real
to an apple orchard?
negr*'. He lad worked burnt cork onto
A,
every exposed portion of akin of face
Aa a part of their class work, «in
I ao and WBho-Beck. of Portland, and neck, nnd even bls arms and hands
were gueftts of the 8. A. Anderson fam wore covered. Mr. -Lampson assiWed dents of the vartoua grade schools of
Mr. Conway in guiding the party and thia county the past term have been
fly over the Fourth.
writing stories dealing with pioneer
Prof, and Mra. F. X. Arena have In handling hia motion picture camera. history. These stories will be printed
arrived from Loa Angele« and are Women of the party thonght him Mr. from time to time.
spending the tmmrnor with their son, Conway'« colored servant.
R. W. Arens, and fendiy at Wal-Eg-
The History of Barrett Church
Mrs. Lowell M. Nickelson, after the
Wln ranch.
makeup n rtf st had finished with her
(King
Benton, Eighth tirade, Bar
The many friends of Mrs. David T. Sunday morning, waa turned into a
rett District)
Marlor will be glad to know that site human Easter egg.
!« convairecing from a serious Ulness
The flrat chnreh in Barrett was
at the fit. Vincents hospital In Portland.
B. W. Kelly, on arriving in camp called the United Brethren. The «erv-
Rhe expects to be able to return homo 8nnday nft. rnoon made earnest In- Ices were held at the Barrett school
.solb,
•
wa» Dr. Wood,
Wood.
qulry as to the presence of a doctor house. The minlnter
minister was
After a while the Methodist« got - to-
Rev. and Mra. William A. Bunday in camp. ""
Methodirt church
expect to entertain as guests at their
"Who's hurt? We’ll get one," waa aether and ‘ built the Methodiat
Tf«en the p<-epie
people who were
Odell country place tomorrow night the general cry.
|,n Belmont. . Tlien
Dr. and Mra. William Mayo, of Roebe«
“Bo qnlet," said Mr. Kelly. "No- holding services in the school house
ter. Minn., and Dr. and Mra. Roliert B. body's had an accident ? Just wanted decided to build a new church. Mr.
to find out if there was a doctor here. Van Aaaaat gave them the ground and
STUDENTS WRITE
HISTORY STORIES
s.
JULY SPECI ALS
Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers
a
A good run of sizes -
in this lot but
complete run in any
one kind. These are
odds and ends, medium
toes, low and milityy
heel5 The biggest kind
of values if you want a shoe that looks pretty
well and one that will stand hard wear. You do
not have to be so paticular whether you get them
all scratched up or not for your investment is so
very small. The regular prices on these Oxfords
was from $3.50 to $6. There are quite a number
of Queed Quality and Utz & Dunn makes in this
lot Your choice now to close them out, QQ a
the pair........................ ........................................
Infants’ Shoes and Slippers 95c
We have a table filled with Shoes and Slip
pers for Children that includes sizes from 2% to
11—broken lots that we are 'closing out Values
that you cannot afford to miss at this
QK a
very low. price." Your choice the pair.........*•**
they built the Valley Christian church.
Ttielr mlnisttr was Dr. Balch. Dr.
Balch wrote "Tbe Bridge of the Gode"
in the bouse that Birgra live In now.
The house te 43 yeara old.
Mr. Howe, who te now, in 1926, city
recorder ot Hood River, taught Bun
day achool In tbe Valley Christian
church.
In tbe year 1884, “the Winter of the
deep snow,” the Valley Christian Bun
day achool was going to have Christ
mas exerctoen. They cut tbe tree and
Mr. Wallace went to Portland to get
randy and Christmas tree decorations.
On the second ot Decembra it started
to snow and on the fifth It was a bllx-
xard. It snowed so deep that the Bun
day achool could not have tbeir exer
cises until in the middle of February.
Early Pioneera
(loan Goodwin, Eighth Grade, Bar
rett Diatrict)
Mr. William Davidson was one of
the early p4oin*»*ra in Barrett district.
He came from Scotland, then went to
Illinois and lastly to Oregon Territory.
Ha secured a homestead In what ia
now the southetmt section of Barrett
Mr. Davidson's place ia located on
Jericho Lana, of the West Side, on
What te now known as Davidson hlU.
Mr. Davidson came to the valley of
Hood River In the 80s. The valley was
•{fiirsely settled, conm-quretly Mr. Da
vidson saw no na<*esaity in leaving lite
ranch to secure enough meat for faa>
ily use. While clearing ground for
orchards and vartoua other things ut
most caution waa needed because of
wild l»*asix, such as courar and bear.
Fire arms were always at hand be
cause of them.
At that time tbe «^inters seemed to
he mon* severe and snow fell to great
er depths. During one winter the
snow f«*ll to such a great depth that
the Col it nibla gorge was blocked. A
train on the O.-W. R. A N. Railroad
was blocked In a field of Ice and snow.
Mr. Davldaon was engsgvd by the O.-
W. R. A N. railroad company to haul
nnppllra to the marooned paaaengera.
Being unable to make tbe trip other
wise be used anowshoee and a hand
•led. His wages were |30 a day.
Mr. iMvldaou developed his tend
and put in an orchard of Baldwins,
Kings and other varieties of apples,
later repined by Newtown« and Bplta-
entMTgs
Strawberries were also1
rained for n uutnb«*r of years. He was
recogniz»*»! authority on apples and
berry culture.
11 .......
I ■■■«! y I. :
. N ... C
Ella May Jones, 1217 May street. Hood
River. She was a daughter of Mr.
Stranahan, -who with Mr. Coe, was one
of the first owners of land on which
Hood River is now situated. Mr. Bert
Stranahan, brother of Mra. Ella May
Jonea, drove the flrat wagon from
Hood River to Mount Hood, carrying
paaaengera back and forth. Mr. Stran
ahan owned all the land south of May
street and weat of Twelfth street.
About 1878 Mr. Coe, whose family
consisted of Mr. and Mra. Coe and the
three boys, owned all the property
north of May street and included the
Paradise farm. This property con
sisted of 300 acres. Mr. Coe wanted
bis property in some future time to be
of some good us»*, so he gsve the prop
erty where the court house now stands
for a school. This was used for •
sch«x>l but a short time. The only
school in 1878, which was at Frankton.
contain«*d 15 pupils.
About 1881 the I*grk Street achool
was built It bad only six rooms. The
attwidance was alsrnt 25 pupils. The
first teacher was Miss Netty Cooper, of
Salem. Later the Coe school was built
•nd named in memory of Mr. Coe.
. At the time this story occurred Mra.
Ella May Jones lived on her father's
homestead with the rest of the family,
where her home now stands on May
street. May street waa named for her.
Men’s Work Shoes $1.69
Here is a bargain extraordinary—Light Weight
Work Shoes for Men. Sizes 6 to 11& Just the
kind of a shoe you can enjoy for all around farm
work-light and comfortable. While $4 gQ
they last, the pair.....................
*
Ladies’ Hose, the pair 10c
•
All sizes in a good quality lisle hose-a big
value when hose were considered reasonably priced
at twenty-five cents a pair. Colors white 4 Ag
only. The pair...................
1
■ F
Children’s White Lisle Hose
Sizes 5 to 10—a wonderful value. These are
regular 15c to 35c sellers. Your choice,
4 A q
teathing Suits Special— Values from $1.48 to
$2.50. Mostly large sizes. Your
QA a
choice................................ ...... ..........................
Bathing Suits Special— All pure wool and cot
ton mixed, values up to $4.98, large
£4 a A
sizes, to close them out, your choice.....*...▼ ■
■OOD iUVKR CHAPTBB NO. te O. K. R~
MwUMCond and fourth Tuesday evenlna
ofeaeh mouth. Visitor« cordially w«loom>4
Llllten riahw, W. M.
Jtargarat BoehUa, Sec'y.
board. Part orchard
laundry. Price reaaoi
FOR RENT
Tor Raot—Nicely fnrnlabed
vala borne, booaekeeplnr prlvll
eluaeln. Phone SMI or M4.
Písate
•a In pti-
Itd-I^
Apply to J.
FOR SALE
East Bide Horae Burna
Fire of undetermined origin yest<*r-
day destroyed the tenant houae on an
East Bid«* orchard owned by L. E.
Well«, of * ~
‘ -
PortLand.
I «mage was osti
urn ted al »2,000
Legten Meeting
The July meeting of the American
Legton will Is* held Monday evening at
the Elks club room«. Delegates will be
named to the Marshfield convention.
Not
Ijriely, Drar
For Bent -10 room apartment b^-iir.
apartments, partly furnished. Bant. B« per
month. Near down town. Cail MM or sm T b .
For nale-Dairy ranoh In Trout Lska Valley. k. Scou.
alli
Price will aurprlee you If you have real money
to do bueia«s« with. C.M. Cutting
Jyltt
For Hsia—A Srow capacity cream separator,
a {.Yoder. TteteM.
j»s
For Hale-A Queen Anus Dining Balta rea
sonable. Phone tin In tbe morn I ng.
JU
Drar Bill-yuan: G hayo “Peura” No
For Beto—A «-burner Detroit Oil Wove, wllh
Bits Itoli wo otsukaini naii Mashitaka? oven aad second door In good abape. ««st«.
Hi Bi hool Girlie.
I
Sunday Nite
Fond Parent: Bobby, did you pick
•11 the white meat off thia chicken?
Bobby: Well, pop, to make a dean
breast of it, I did.
Ph— —•
Jia
h* taH—t team muir«, moo. Fo-raM R.
Bairs, White Bal mon. Waab.
jig
WANTED
Beekferd Grange Calendar
Friday, July 9, Old Tins* Dance.
Wed,, July 14, Business Meeting.
Wed., Jnly 21, Home Economics.
Frid(ay. July 23, Social Grange.
Har«M.ipa of Early Pteoeera
(May Buiith, Junior High School)
In the y«*ar 1852 Argaloua Thomaa
•old a good farm in Illinois, near
SOCIETIES.
Rockford, and started for Oregon with
M r wife and four little children. On
their way they encountered many
triate.
Cholera brake out and many lost
their live«. July fl, 1852, their baby
took alck. while they were in the
Rocky mountains. Two weeka after
that he died and waa, buried near
Snake river, where other graven could
be «een unearthed by coyotea.
Mr. Tliomaa being overtaxed, took
FOf 8el»-~A»l kinds
of farm and city nron.
wasss.M
’S
down with mountain fever. Many of
their oxen «lied, compelling them to
—to sad broherage, Kfd. t. *
leave one wagon behind. There were
20 wagona in a company and 10 fam
ilies. Finally they were left with one
old man, Mr. Gould. Mr. Thomaa waa
still alck with mouatain fever.'
latter Mra. Tboma«’ trouble« began.
They were now at Willowy Flat Mra.
Thomas went to drive the oxten while
Mr. Gouhi went for the cowa, both
going in different dlrectlona.
Mra.
Thomas got hart and did not find her
way hack untH noon.
_
8l»e found her
children crying and her hust«an«i wild
with fever when aha arrived. Finally MT. Boon OODBOIL No. «, • « 8. M. Mmto
the old man got them started.
th.
They reached The Dalle« and sold
one yoke <£^> xm * for S30. Ijater they
tha—íü?’,.,OL *5** *■ a" P*«« ot
went to Castade Locka, being towed in
tbeuty, ««tm righi. A. W. On thank a Oaalttf
a wagon box by a nttle flatboat
They ntayed in a little place called
Dog River, now Hood River, which
!Xrin'n^l« ,h<1
waa once a <*»w pasture. At last they
took up a claim in Unn Huteey.
■— -.........
IÄII
Besides dineaae and death and many
other hardships, the Indiana constant
ly lH>ther«*d Once an old Indian camp
to Mrs. Thomaa and asked for some
matches, she yra« afraid but mid
nothing and tremblingly handed the
match«-« to the Indian.
I know that every Mt ot thia In true.
f
It wan told to me by Mra. Hill, who
live« by the Baptist chnreh on the
Heights In Hood River. She ia very
well known.___________ „
MISCELLANEOUS
ltol
f
tr,<,e «*«®trie
*°°4 °“W' ** I**110