Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
- HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IU6 DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY H. GROSS, Proprietor DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY Phone 1032 THIRD AND JJAK STREETS Phone 1032 Specials for Saturday & Monday, Aug. 28-30 = A Cane and Berry Sugar, per 100 96.03 Crown Flour, 49 lb sack................. S2.O9 Webfoot Flour, 49 lb. sack............................ ------------------ K---------- ------- 91.87 Borden's Milk, tall cang(limit 6 to a customer,) 3 cans...................................... Wasco Mill Run, 80 lb. sack 99c .... 2Sc 2Sc Otter Brand Solid Pack Tomatoes, large can, 2 for......................................................... -, 25c Swift’s Jewel Shortening, 8 lb. can................ $1.54 Swift’s Jewel Shortening, 45 lb. can ...... 97.75 Swift’s Back Bacon, per lb............................. .... 33c Playmate White Laundry Soap, 10 bars...:. 35c Playmate Washing Powder, 40 oz. pkg I MISS PEGGY LARIMER TELLS OF SEARCH dine park, and when wv got there the men were convinced that I could hike, aa I waa the least tired of any of them. I could hear them saying things aliout my strength and endurance, and they called me Peg—I knew that was a good ” Miao Peggy Larimer, 15-year-old sign. It waa 8.20 when we arrived at ths Portland high school girl, in an inter eating detter in the Telegram Monday park. It was supposed to be six miles tells of the part played by herself and from there on to the place wh»>re the Glen Bloat and Officer Banka, of this boy was lost, but we knew by bitter ex perience that It waa farther than that, city, in the search for Jackie Strong. there waa no trail. The story is told in a letter from and let Bloat have Ida dog again and Misa Larimer to her mother. Mm. J. C. we I started After a half mile Banks lacimer. Port lona of the letter follow: (trained his on. knee, and I took the dog I suppose you have read alsmt w in he had, Poehoboataa. I bad had Char the papers, though I (»egged the report lotte before, and she Is by far tbe bet era not to say much. I was interviewed ter dog, but Poco to harder to handle. by reporters from the Oregonian, the Of the country we went through 1 Journal and the Te legra m Waring, can say little. Words fail me. It was the patrolman out here, is going to all mountain ash, and rocks ami under bring some pattern out with him tills brush-such underbrush ss you would afternoon. not dream of, even in your wildest Now you are going to bear “her own moments. ( It wasn't long before the toe of one story.” What*went before was the prologue. All day Thursday we hiked of my boots gave way ami my little up tady creek, and all day Friday we nink toeiet came smilin' through, ami hiked up Camp creek, fishing. Friday then another and another until the night at 10 o'clock wv went to bed, and three sisters were plainly in view. After that* traveling was hectic be Saturday morning at 2 o'clock the pa trolman came Into »amp and woke 'us cause of the blackberry vines that creep np and asked us if we »»ould gu with a along the ground, and when you st<'p couple of men and two blood bounds on them—Oh Abie! Tbe curae words that be got from Hood*River to hunt fly! But tbe underbrush was ss thick for the lost boy. We got up and went that it completely killed the senses of with him to the Old Oregon Trail tav sight and hearing. Banks and I atopped to get a drink ern, where the m»»n were waiting. We had aomething to eat there, and then of water and the others got on ahead went on, np the highway to the trail not more than 2I> feet, and we absolute ly could not hear them »rashing that goes np to Paradise park. It was fi.M miles to the park—climb throngh the brush. ' Wh»>n you are ing all the way. The four of ns started hanging on- to a dog and let him get out at 3.4» a. in,—Sloat, the deputy five feet ahead of you, you can't see sheriff of Hood River county, who him; you’ve got to find him by Allow owned the dogs: Banks, a state motor ing the strap’Up.- Neitbet' sight nor sound Is capable of penetrating that cycle speed cop, Dad and I. Waring wanted to go, but they Jungle (but we did). Africa has wqnldn't let him, as be had to stay on nothing on Oregon. hte beat. I knew that Bloat and Banka After a while I gave the dog to dad thought I couldn’t stand the trip, hut and he held her till be was completely I resolved to show them that, in spite exhausted and then Banks took her, of the fact that I belonged to the weak though Ibe poor man's knee hurt him er sex, I wasn't week. We each were so and traveling was so painful to him equlppeii with a flashlight and a gun. that I t»s»k her away from him and Hanks had two guns. And he gave me hung on to bar until 4 o’clock in tbe afternoon. one, a .32 Ravage automatic. All this time we had found no fresh “Time out"—Dad brought over the Bunday papera. In one they got me tracks. We had had no eats since 3» as "Peggy Bloat,” Bloat’s daughter. a. m. and had been on the go over bee He tau t even married. I gave them tle country since 3.4S. We were all my right age, too (15 in the fall), but about delirious with fatigue and hun I gneos they thought 1» sounded more ger, when finally we stumbled on to romantic. They said I out-walked three some fellow sufferers who had some men; 1 didn’t do that, but I kept np nourishment and wa fell to. Then we went oa about three miles with them and hung onto one of the to a ranger’s cabin where they had hounds most of the way. To return to my story: We had the their headquarters and a bunch of men runs in case we should be separated, and cars. All tbe time w»> kept run If we 1 found the boy the signal was two ning into more and mon- men, and it ■ pa paoae, and ------ then two more. seemed I wm the only girl, and all of »hot«, a ’—.. ----- After about a mile I asked Bloat 4f I them had to hoar about me, until by could take one of the dogs. He gave it the time we got to headquarters I be tn ase and I waa surprised at tbe way gan to believe I had done something. the thing strained on the leash. It is a It seemed as if there were a million man-slsed Job to hold one of those people at the cabin tlieye and lota of That’s where we ahonld have gone in the first place and (hen wv wouldn’t have had to hike 2ft mllve, which we had done, over aad through hdl. The hounds were nervous and tired and excited with all the crowds and . ____ ___ people «landing around them. We ft «way “«<1 ■ally mona«ad f to get -- --------------- ” Ink« The Business of Going to H th sk i The enthusiasm of school promotion la past. Removed from that occaalou bj a three months' period, parent and child face a new school year. There arisen the alternative, back to school or get a^'Job." If tbe child ia young, there ia no choice; if older, and be- yuud compulsory attendance laws, then tin* question of returning to school la before them. _ Much considerations as additional income for the home ; in clination aud capabilities of the child ; the general value placed on education; the accessibility of school privileges, on the oue hand, and tbe cost of going away to school, on tbe other, aud such items will be determining factors. ofT^rtta^f 0. A. C. FOLK PLAN PICNIC AT RUBY’S The greatest gfltherlug of Oregon Agricultural college people ever assem bled off tbo campus will be at the Ruby golf course near Portland Wednesday , afternoon, September 1, for a reuulou, picnic and dance, from 12.30 o'clock to midnight. Every city in western Oregon will be represented. Caravans are to form early Wednesday in dties as far south as Cottage Grove, ahd in coast dtles from Astoria to Coos Bay. Alumni, students, former students, Cqsslive students, and friends of the itution are alike invited. It wlU be a gate occasion, extreme informality to mark every event. ' Prises will be given fur the largest family, the oldest car on tbe grounds, and a rolling pin throwing contest will l»e organized The man representing the oldest football team of O, A. C. will be given a prise. Dam-Ing all afternoon and evening, several tables of cards, Impromptu taseliull games, regular golf matches, driving contesto ami putting contests. Rev. G. G. evangelist, wi the Hood lUv union, which will Baptist chureh will also lie in mornlug service Tbe Young | gautoed last sa tbe young members of churches who meet once and discuss the best mi proving conditions in that phase of church work. The _ ______ the coming meeting will be, “What Can We Do to Make Our Union Wove Effective?” Each society will have a speaker present the concerted idea be ing put forth by that society. Mira Harriett Mclaaac, of Parkdale, to presi dent of the union. Arrangements have been made to hare the men’s quartet of tbe Baptist church, under the direction of Fred Usher, provide special music for ths occasion. The first hour will be de voted to the business of the union and luuebeon at «» o’clock are aomu of Rev. Loughlin will speak afterwards. the events that are expected to ¡ack the day with fun. Archery tournaments are to be or ganised, and Doug McKay, ’17, will manage a marble tournament. Cries of “vent dubs” will mingle with “fore" and “three hearts.” Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mammey, of The Any friend of O. A C. who liaa a Dalles, have purchased from Mr. and chance ia requested to Join the Mm. C. J. Corson the music business unioners and bring their frienda formerly operated by them on Oak the midsummer reunion. street in the Cobb building. Mrs. Mum- iney will have active charge of the store, and Mr. Mummey will be en gaged in the field the moat of the time us salesman. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mummey are well known to mid-Coluinbta musical folk. The \Vhite river bridge on the Mount They have been at The Dalles with E. Corson, who lias a large music Hood loop highway, a portion of which G. house there. was carried away Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Corson plan on leaving week" when the Klarin 1 nt ream went on for California, where they will a rampage, changing its channel re upon peatedly. wan again open for one-way locate. traffic Munday. Tin* antics of White CHURCHES river were witnessed by scores of local p<*ople who motored to the highland point. The sudden change of the cur rent, laden with heavy silt, carrying liefore it iMiuldom as large an automo biles, was declared a algid worth »tee ing. The washout caused much Incon venience to campers caught by the Riverside Commaaliy Church rainstorm in the mountain highlands. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Dr. Ed Hutton undm Ashing party had Just Buddy will preach. A cordial welcome reached Lake Olallle when the storm will lie given to all. This is tbe only broke. In order to reach home they opjMirtunity we will have of hearing were forced to travel all the way to Dr. Hoddy this summer. Munday school Gresham anti double back over tlx* at 9 45. _ ___ - Columbia river highway. work; the other continues in school. One follows the lure of "ready money" ; the other the investment of time for future returns. The oue has a set vision and uninspired hope; the other an enlarging horlsuu aud increasing Wasco Middlings, 90 lb. sack........... .......... $1.90 appreciation of service. The oue may lie held by the deadening inliu^u-e of routine; the other moved by a desire for greater initiative, the satisfaction of independent thiukiug aud the thrill Wasro Scratch, 100 lb. sack............. ..... $2.59 of lie lug creative. Their parting, based on similar hopes, may lead them poles apart. , -■ »» 9 Every community Istasts oue,or more large industries, factories for building Cracked Com, 100 lb. sack............... .......... $2.50 dtiseuship. This business is somewhat seasonal, running at capacity usually from nine to ten months in the year. Hornet lines, uuhjrtuuately, operations Rolled Barley, 75 lb. sack................... .......... $1.50 are as low as four, five and six mouths. With the beginning of the year come promotions in business. Similarly, with the beginning of the new school year, the schools ¡ miss around their oppor- . ..Ä .... $1.20 Rolled Oats, 60 lb. sack..................... t unities fur a higher grade of learning. In business there is a ceaseless evolu tion to produce men aud women of training and experience for higher place* of leadership in that business. It is so in the schoola. With the promotion in business comes added earning power. Figures are not wanting to demonstrate tbe same re sults from increased school training. To quote Dr. Everett Lord, of Boston uni versity, “labor Is-gins its activities at the age of 14 and arrives at its maxi confused and Bloat wouldn't put bls mum earning power at 30. This aver age is $1200. From this point on it tired dogs on them. Those dogs are Wonderful brutes! dwindles and falls lielow. the point of I'm simply wild oboui them and they W‘lf-HUp|s»rt at SO years. A high school First Cburdi of Christ, Scteottot took to me like fire. They'll rest for graduate begins activities at tile age of Mra GiU Tells of Tacoma me or anything. They took to dad, too. IN and catches up with the laborer in Services In church building Bunday, He could do anything with them. Or seven years. At the age of 40 lie has Ro. Tsnimn, Wn„ Aug. 19. 192». 11 a. m. Munday school the same hour. ville and Cari iilniuii-rimin rame up an earning power of $2200. Tin* college Ed Mor Glacier: I Just wish to say The reading room Is maintained ia the after awhile with their great I Mme. I graduate Itegins activities at the age of "Hello" to al! my friends, also the Davidson building. Room 8 ia open ma tinged to hand them eip-lL a sand ' 22. In six yearn, or at 2X year.» of age, Glacier foriv, and pay my mils».-rtj»i l»»n week days from 9 to 5, with aa attend he equals the earning power of the for another yt-ar. wi» h and s|M»ak to them ant in charge from S to S. Wednesday After a while the report came in that 1 high school graduate at -40. The aver The ¡Mist year has been pleasant and evening service at 8 o’clock. Lnapna some rattier fresh tracks had been age curbing power of the college grad prtsqs'rons. We like Tacoma very subJet t, “t’lirist Jeans." . fotmd and we took the hounds alsiut | uate at 110 Is Sttmo." much. There has been a great deal of titre.- mli s down to where they were | Parents owe it to their children to building the isist year and it la still St. Mary’s Cathelle Chnrdi I bail to drop tack because of a now net a proper valuation on the advan iroing <m. <>nr wew mayor Is a young RcKUlar Bunday services: Low Mass, tages that adequate education ls*stows bletsl, and the Istota were hiirthig like man. wide awake and-full of enter 8 a. m.; High Maas, 10» a. at. la everything by that tlm»-, but I caught . and to exercise care in Ila* selection of prise. He Is prognwaive and iik I iik st ructions in tbe doctrines of the Cath Hchoollng that will best fit every way imsalbie to make Tacoma a olic chiuch will be given each Wettaea- up with them at the Forks. The <«■ d<siH the type of ............ were making a lot, of racket and 1' their ueeds. No effort should be eu-l better city. <lay <4ventag at 7» In St. Mary's quieted them and then they slept a courage»! to gvt away from the dlaci-| The fruit ................. ... han hem abundant church. All who may be Interested to crop while. They had followed the seent to'pllne that results from work, but to and of good quality, such are cordially invited. the river, but Sloat said the trail was get tack to It. Idleness and niia-| As we adjoin the city tourists' camp Father Hugh J. Marshall, Pastor. too old to take them a» hmm . W<> rould directed energy are a menace to devel-' We me 1 profile from everywhere, many ' are e<lu<-ated. Interesting and do no inure and it wss late, so we went opment. Education a< quired at the ex- of * whom English Lutheran Church [H-tlae of the wlil-to-work lr superlicial ph-nsnnt. We are proud to lioar as tack to headquarters. Munday morning we will celebrate I had had four In,urn’ sleep in GO and - a handicap. Tiiv schooling which is ninny of them express their liking for ' nty feet were like two great big blis well spiced with a lils-ral supfily of toll THcomn. and n great ninny hnvc |o-| our annual Miwdon Festival. Rev. H. ters. I bad hiked »Is-hind a blood- as an avorauoa will ¡»rove the most »•at»"»] here. Tin1 »llmnte lien1 is much Meaner!!, from Allmny. will deliver the _ hound ______________ _ flaw») __ __________ _ .... | like H»ssi River, although hot as much sermon. Services will be held in the moat of the aomething like effective. grove of C. G. (’»»chran'B ranch and will 40 miles and I was N-ginnlng to frel It. I l»et our boys and glrta acquire their win»! In tin» place where we live. Wo some more and then th»* We were mu»-ii pleased with a visit Itegin at 11 a. m. The Munday school We ate Mime the boy ' education In this environment and the be held In the afternoon. was brought In. We had heard them iHislness of life will take rare of itself. from Mm. J. K. ('arson and daughter. picnic will welcome to all. yelling that they I ih <I found him wlmi They will tie better citlseua, more able Helen. ft waa a treat tn henr all A cordial Rev. p. Illlgendorf, Pastor. tbe dogs out to the barn to rest. Then we were on the wn.v from the Forks to workers and Imld to more wholesome about the Hood River people. Am al we ate and they gave nr a clean shirt headquarters, and had heard the sig Ideajs. ways eager to get the Glacier and read The Baptist Church and socks, and the little boy's sister-in- nal shots, and when tbe kid came in he the news. Anyone from there ia always Bible school at 9.45 a. m. The Bible law,’ Mrs. Ed Btrong, let me wear her said be was good for three more «lays! welcom«» in our home. CAMP FIRE NOTES ( Is the text book. Morning worship at Isiots. We got to lie gtsid friends and Mrs. Kathryn M Gill. He'd eaten raw fish and huckleis*r- 11; subject of aermon, “An Empty I found ahe bad been hiking around a rtos. (’amp at Limberlqot, Loot lake, has Heart! Whom will It Invite? Jesus great deal, too. Then we went down Farewell Party Given Sloat brought us home in his Ilnp- c I omh I. Our two weeks' camping sea- stairs aud everywhere I’d go I'd hear mobile and we tumbled into our lied»». sou wss a happy time for the girls and A farewell party was given Moiftlay or Satan?” Binging led by tbe man's Iieople say, “There’s the girl that fol Bloat said that bigger girls than I a -in , <•«.■» for those who worked ao evening. August 1ft, for Miss Nellie Nes choir. Evening worship at 8. This lowed the hounds,” or “That's the (I supfsise he meant older) had tried bn rd to nuik« a girts’ camp poosHih- bit and Alfred lie Hart at the homo of evening servi«*e will lie in the care of bloodhound girl.” The craft work In basketry and clay Mr. and Mrs. F W. Th« Hart by their tho Hood River 4’ounty Young People's to follow tbe hounds and they couldn't union, which will hold its quarterly It was nice and exciting for awhile, atay 10 minutes. Well, that wna|M the modeling was a treat to the girls os daughter, Jessie Mao. but it got tiresome. My “holy boots" crowning blow I few camps offer these handicrafts. Guests were: Florence Gerrish, meeting at the Baptist church. Let all tiecame famous. Everyone was so sure Almost every girl competed on<> artk-ie Ethel Pyles. Mildred Crow. Gladys the young people come. Special music that I should be sick if I wasn’t al in her cliosen craft. Hanging iiasketa, Catherine Vaughan, Carla Vaughan. by the Baptist young people’s choir ready, and I had to run the gauntlet of SCHOOL NEWS randle sfh-ko, napkin rings, etc., were Irene Inkln. Jessie De Hart, hostess. led by F. Fisher. Union young people’s mevHng at 7.30. Prayer meeting at • doctors, but there was nothing the mat listed among the aroodwy articles. A The «lunnKT vnmtlou is rapidly trail to tbe meadows (playground) Carl Ray. Virgil Colvin?Ronald Dreake, p. tu. Wednesday. ter with me but a blistered toe, which and Ticwls Hart. drawing to a eiooe and tbe school was made In tbe camp »raft period Just C. R. Deleplne, Pastor. was bandaged for me. Miss N»*sblt is motoring to Loa An 'Then the captain of the artny. Cap buildings are being made ready for the the day before it rained. We welcomed geles, Calif., for the winter. Mr. De' St. Mark’s Church tain Lavelle of the 7tb U. 8. infantry. opening of school Tuesday morning. tlie rain but were disappointed in not Hart Is rctnrnlng to Longview. Wash., t»s>k his own personal bedroll and had Beptendter 7. All during tbe summer using the newly made trail the next after spending his vacation with his The 13th Hnnday after Trinity will a private mak»> a lied for tbe sister-in- this preps ration has I ecu going on by day. he observed with the Holy Communion parents in thia city. law and me so that we could get an making necessary n* ■pulra replaoens-nis Mtunta an»l ¡ngeanta were pnqsired at 8 a. ul , Sunday ochool at 10.30, A g<ssl time waa reported by al). n.. . school bnildings during the free periods and dramatics hour or so of Rl»*-p before 1 had to and betterment on nil morning prayer and Litany at 11 a. ol , a things hour. A Bible pageant from Esther start out again at 10 o’clock In the and grounds. Bonn- of with the rector’s sermon on “The Crag Rats Organise which have been ini-on are the night, as we were going seven miles np World’s Great Tra.-h.-n» " The Munday was given the first Bunday; tbe next Rteps wore taken Monday night to painting and repairing of roofs, var the Handy so wo could get the freshest week a water pageant, written by school teachers and officers will meet nishing tbe wood work In corridors and turn the Hood River Crag Rats, which tracks first thing in the morning. I Edetha Hartwig, the stage one of the tomorrow. Friday, at 2 p. m. to plan tried to sleep but it was imp»sisibl4, so rooms, conditioning furnltnre and targe life boats, with Htk-kletwrry han up to the prt-senl liven an informal the annual picnic, to be held Thursday, equipment, repairing and painting out aaaocintlon of hsal young men inter I got up and went in about 9.30. I ate Seiitemlier 2. at Kotierg'a beach, and mountain and Loot lake as scenery side doors, porches, depa, play ground The costumes used were tie-dyed t»y ested in mountaineering, into a formal the fall Rally and Promotion day, Bep- a sandwich and drank some coffea. apparatus, fen»-»**, etc . placing a new organization. A committee, rompowvd Then the reporters found me and put the girls. temlier 12. The Children’s corner will me through the third degree. Th«ffi concrete floor with lulequate drainage ' The times s^ent around the camp fire of Kent Khocmaker. A. L. Anderson be open t<slay aa usual The Guild in boys ’ and I* M. Baldwin, the latter one of dressing room/ Just -off gym- Bloat arrived and we started out again. will hold a bake sale under tbe chair in the evening were our gayest times. There werA IQ of us in the party and nasinm, reflnislilng floors In the girls' Stunts, individual and tent and coun the finders of Jackie Htrong. was ap manship of Mrs. C. N. Ravlln at the dressing rpom mid auditorium and pointed to draft by laws and a consti one was the reporter from The T»»le- B»s»k A Art store Saturday. cillors, were very Interesting. But the gram. f^d Emerson. He’d been on tbe painting walls and wood work In both Iswt camp fire tn-at was Theodore tution and to make nomination» for go since Friday afternoon with po the dressing rooms. Pythian Notea Aciand Harper, Oregon author, who officers. sleep, and there he was starting out Tbe teaching staff for all schools has has written “The Mushroom Boy" and Waucoma Lodge No. 30 will be well with ua again Batnrday night at 10 been completisl. Mrs. Allen, who waa “Hinging Feathers.” Ills stories lield Little Girl Born In Afrira represented at the gathering of Dis o'clock. married during the summer, will not ns spellbound. A rallied message, received bv the trict No. 7 at tbe Pythian home at - ---------- g-- ----- — - We traveled np the Bandy till 8 a. m. return to the high -whool office lint her Kiria who received the high rat hea<l offii-e of Hie Christian »-htirch Vancouver, Waah., Bunday. A care and then Htojiped and built a fire. We place has been taken by Verretta M. camp honor to he awarded In any Board of Foreign missions in Ohio, fully prepared musical program Con stayed there till daylight, but I could Berry, of Forest Grove, a graduate of (lamp Fire Girts’ ramp, the Wohelo which was relayed by telegram to Mrs. sisting of liand music, intersperaed not sleep there hecauae I was freezing Pacific university nnd a teacher of are Kdetha H Hartwig, Miriam II. B. Byerlee. of Portland, and Mr with vocal and dramatic numbers, will on one side and linking on the other. some experience Miss Perry will have Knoblock, Myrna Cobb, Ev* Albertson. and Mrs. Cave, of Corvallto, announced be preronted for the lieneflt of the resi At*5 we went on for about an hour some classes In high school also. Cdrol McKercber. Kathleen Hartwig, the birth August 12, In Bolengc, Congo dent guests. Also some will take fruit till we came to the camp where the All high school and Junior high pu and Virginia Skinner. Miriam Knob Beige, of>a »laughter to Mr. and Mrs. fr»»abest tracks were. It was a aoldh-r pils, who have tssn making up work lock earned the Wohelo - order both David Byerlcc. engaged In missionary for their us»». A tasket lunch and cups should be taken along as coffee will be camp and the-' oldest brother (Ed during the summer for credit should weeks. work in the African Interior. Mr. made at tbe home for the vteiton. Htrong) was there, too. report at tin* suisTiutendent'a office at All Camp Fire groups of Hood River Byerlre is the son of tbe Portland A large delegation is expected from If I was spoiled at tbe headquarters 9 o’clock Wednesdn j morning, Sepem- county were nqirf-sentod by at l»‘ast on<‘ woman, and his wif»» the daughter of The Dalles and Wasco and thooe from 1 was rulmM there. l»er 2. Each pupil -Imtild bring a cer girl. * Mr. and Mrs. Care. Cascade locks will Join tta caravan I- took off my boots (they . were tificate from the summer teacher A grand ceremonial for all Camp Both Mr. and Mrs. Byerlee are grad _____ _ rather uncomfortable) to empty the stating exactly the work covered, num Fires is to be held at the city auto park uates of the Eugene Bible nniveralty. en route. sand, and discovered that my feet were ber of recitations and the quality of next. Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Tourista Become Settfars The Uttle girl was named Myra Anna blistered. the work done by the pupil. AU Park The honor poein apisrars below: Through the spreading of its fame belle. ____________ One of the men put tape on the blls- street pupils who desire credit for aa a sumpier playground, Oregon to tert and then he laced one of my boots' summer work should report at the getting its share of tourists who are Somethueo—At C omp Electric Company Thanked and an officer of some kind la«ed tbe same time at Park street school. All enjoying their vacations on tbe high Sometimes the grease paint won ’ t come Trent lake. WD., Aug. 23. 192». other. Bomeone else brought me a cup Park street conditioned pupils must re ways and byways. While tbe number off. of coffee and someone else aome dough port also at that time to Miss Oberton. To whom It may concern: As presi of - tourists coming to Oregon has in- Sometimes those dear old beds aren ’ t nuts and another some rake and aome- the principal, or be assigned to former dent of the Trout Lake Good Roads creased this year, each succeeding soft; one broiled me some baton and put It classes when school <qiena. club. I take pleasure in acknowledging week of the summer sees a larger per Sometimes the tears will show»>r down in a roll, and therq I sat on a log try receipt of $73 from the business Inter centage of these vtoitars proving to bo F. 8. Knight, the new high school Hom»-tlm»w joined by cloudy frowns; ing to convince them that I waa 0. K., principal, has his organisation all ests of White Maimón and $50 from the bona fide settlers who have come with Bometimps we wnnt Just what we wish. Imt still they waited on me, until ready to begin work with tbe 9 o’clock Northwestern Elcc-trlc company, to be the express purpose of remaining oa finally I went out' in. the woods with assembly Tuesday, September 7. The Rut sometimes then, we will gvt ‘dish’! used toward completing the county’s farm lands. But stay, dear Camp Fire maiden — the dogs and quieted them down nnd pnpils hare beep assigned to classes on ¡»art of the Carson-Guler road, from From the various sections of tbe mhda them Bleep— but I couldn’t sleep the basis of forecast made fast spring, Tour hearts should not he 1a«lrn, Guler to the boundary of the national state reports of new settlers for tbe myself, ao I went tack tn camp and, so leas time will be required for the For we are now at Limberioat, forest near the lie rave. month of July total 134, with IM addi with tbe aid of one of the soldiers, I registration. W. B. Durtand, the new From whence all care Is lightly tossed ; Res¡icct.fully. tional arrivals looking for locatioaa. fixed np a commissary under a tree of principal of thb Junior high school, is So don’t yon think ’tin a nice place C. M. Cutting. Free. The new farm owners reportarapttal to go all the grub that had Isten brought up. , expected next week and will have his Trout take Goqd Ronda Club. investment for the month of $328.000. And then the soldiers began <*onill)£ In 11 organisation ready for the opening To learn the song of Wohelo? —Ed»Mha Hartwig. from tbe hunt and .we made'sand day. After the registration and organ Odell High to Opn Ute wiches and sandwlchqt and more sand- | isation of classes the first day of school The Odell I nion high school will not Miss Miriam Flagler Is home from open until the first of October this wirhes for about twti hours. the pupils will be given ths<r*book list Ton Bee, all thia time tee had been , and dismissed at noon for tbe remain Portland spending her .vacation with year, in order that stiideata may have waiting for fresher tracks to ba dis der of the day. so as to provide them her parents.'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas an opportunity to help the(r parents covered to pnt the dogs on the ecent, i selves with necessary hooka and equip Flagler, on Belmont road. with the apple harvest. Ia former ss the tracks they had were 24 hours ment. A used book sale will he held In years the sch<s>l has opened at the old and there bad been ao many people i each building to supply Rich texts as Wow t See Tom Mix and Tony at the usual time and then eloaed for* an ail around them that tbe scents were pnpils may wish to sell. . Rialto theatre Thnraday, Hept Malier a. apple harvest after three weeks. Wasco Shorts, 80 lb. sack................... .......... $1.05 Libbys' Campbells* or Van Camps’ Pork and Beans, 3 cans for .............................. As you know, bloodhounds are fear fully nervous and high strong, and they’ll strain till they drop. Bo we went oa, Banks with one of the dogs and I with the other. After awhile it got daylight and we quit ns- . Special Prices on Feed The board of director* of fk’bool pto- trlct No. 3 will meet In spsciai Moatou next Monday, August 30, to open bids ou the uew high school, if the bids are accepted the coatracte *ill be let immediately and work begun; it ia ex- pected that the concrete walls will be fiulsbed and the roof put on before bad winter weather arrives. Bupt. A. ML Cannon waa in Mou- rnouth test week attending a state con- fereuce of edurators, ou the use of educational testa. THE DALLES FOLK BUY MUSIC SHOP WHITE RIVER BRIDGE OPEN TO TRAFFIC We reserve the right not to sell to any merchant or person buying for merchant and to sell any quantity we want.