The Hood River glacier., September 11, 1913, Image 4

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIICRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913
Gilbert Implement Go.
WAGONS
Time to think about them. Lots of apples to
be hauled and lots of the old wagons riot fit for use
this year. Come and take a look at our line of John
Deere Wagons, Peter Schhttlers, Studebakers, Dav
enport roller bearing wagons and Mandts. The price
on wagons has advanced five per cent, but fortunate
ly we had a fair sized stock on hand. We are giving
you the advantage of our purchase but as soon as
this stock is gone, then the price will have to come
up. Take our hunch.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS
We light our store with the Dean llomelite
plant, and it certainly is a dandy. We have had a
dozen calls a day for the past ten days from people
who are interested. We are always glad to show the
plant, and earnestly invite you to call.
VEHICLES
The prettiest line of vehicles to be found in this
part of the country. Vehicles of all descriptions; top
buggies, open driving wagons, spring wagons -in a
variety of sizes, at prices to suit every pocket book.
On some of these vehicles we have a special bargain
price. For instance, we have one rubber tired surrey
that cost us a hundred and twenty-five dollars, and
we are offering it for a hundred. It is a beauty
equipped with shafts. We have no call for a surrey
as light as this one, hence our special price.
Gilbert Implement Co.
ODELL
James English, of The Dalles, spent
several days during the (mat week
looking after hi interest in Oilell.
Austin Lockmun and Aubrey Davis
returned Monday from the hop fluldH.
Everett LurTerty is now busy near
Sumpter, Ore.
Mr. S. D. Fisher and daughter,
Georgia, and son, Laddie, of Mosier,
visited Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrtt. Ma
tilda Wood, and brother, Clinton Wood,
Sunday.
W. A. Lockmun and family moved
onto the A. 1). Moo property Monday.
Win. Swick and family expect to move
into tha former home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lockman next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett and chil
dren visited at the home of Mr. Crock
ett' sister, Mr. W. 1. Kemp, the first
if the week. Mr. Crockett recently
returned from the harvest fields of
eastern Oregon.
Messr. It. II. and W. 1'. Kemp will
begin immediately to build a house for
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Gillette on the prop
erty purchased by them a short time
since.
There was a base ball gome on the
school grounds Sunday, Odell vs. Bar
rett, resulting, we have been informed,
in a heavy score In favor of Odell.
What might easily have proved a
very serious accident happened Sunday
evening at the Union church when M.
Hawthorne's horse got away before
Mr. Hawthorne was able to get into
the hack, and while no one had the
linos. Mrs. Hawthorne, Mr. Haw
thorne's mother, and Mr; and Mrs.
John Duckwall were thrown out and
the hack, a new one, was wrecked.
Kveryone is glad that those concerned
escaped as now appears without frac
tures and other very serious injury.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Alexander and
two children, of I'uyalluii, Wash., are
here for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Alexander' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Goo. T. Prather.
Miss Georgia Prather leaves Friday
for Eugene, where she will attend U.
of 0. and complete her work in this
school with the close of the ensuing
year.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Arnold, of Port
bind, are spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather. Dr. and
Mr. Arnold expect to leave within a
short time for Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Folts and son,
Merton, and daughter. Laura, are home
from an extended visit with relatives
in New York.
A business meeting and election of
ufficers of the Parenut-Teacher Associ
ation will be hehl at the school house
Friday, tomorrow, at 4 p. m.
Chas. Ehrck and Mrs. W. C. Ehrck
and two children went to The Dalles
.Saturday to meet W. C. Ehrck, who
retruneu from an extended stay in the
harvest helds of eastern Oregon.
HT l..... . .
ne nupe me new naturuay train on
Hie Mount Hood Railroad proves profit
able to the company and is continued
indefinitely, as we conisder it a great
convenience to be able to go to Hood
River and return the same day via Mt.
Hood R. R.
Perhaps it is well that we are some
times reminded of a part of what it
mean to be residems of Odell where
we have a four room school which in
clude the grammar grades and two
years high school, two churches and
the organization pertaining to them,
"The Store With
two general merchandise stores, two
meat markets, a post office and ice
cream parlor, a box iactory, black
smith shop, and a barber shun, over
mile'of hoard sidewalk. erave led roads
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges, three
apple warehouses owned by various
organzations and individuals and in
tended or storing fruit sold by gro
era, a telephone cottage and oflice
teachers of voice and piano and
teacher of expression, many fine mod
ern homes, a compelte system of irri
gation, telephones and electric lights.
and it may be other conveniences and
improvements of which we do not, just
ui mis time, inniK.
VI A It I I . .
rvext nunuuy marss mo second anni
vrsary of the MethodiBt Sunday school
or Odell, and a special flay in the way
of attendance is expected, as well as
a program a little out of the ordinary
While we cannot yet announce the
evening service, we hope to have with
us the new paBtor, who has been as
signed to this charge.
Miss Gertrude Cruden, of Brooklyn.
New York, is visiting Miss Hoctzkes
at her home at Lodge Serene. Mrs
Hoetzkes, Miss Boetzkes and Miss
Cruden aro leaving this week for Seat
tie.
PINE GROVE
There wiil be tireachinir services nt
the church at the usual hour next Sun
day morning. It is expected the new
pastor win occupy the pulpit.
Miss Grace Harrett, of East Grand
Forks, Minn., is visiting at the home
of J. G. Jarvis and family. She ar
rived last week Tuesday from Rupert.
Idaho, where she has been visiting her
uncle ior two months, she thinks we
have the finest region she has visited
Miss Mabel McEachran, who has
heen spending five weeks with Mrs. J
h. Andrews, returned to her home in
Spokane last Saturday.
Mrs. Riddell. mother of Mrs. E. E.
Lage, is here on a visit and will divide
her time with her daughters, Mrs.
Lage, and Mrs Jenkins, of Hood River,
miring ner stay.
A. 1. Mason and family went to Cas
cade Locks the latter part of the week,
VV. R. Collie and family were visit
ors at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ton, of Oak Grove, Sunday.
I he writer was one of a party who
wok a uengntui auro ride the hrat part
of the week, making several calls
among acquaintances on the West Side.
A circle was made and she was grati
fied to find all the roads in such good
condition. Evidently the pond rnmla
spirit is manifesting itself in a credit
able manner.
J. G. Jarvis has comrrenced the erec
tion of a bungalow on his property.
Peaches and plums are so numerous
and nice in the vicinity and the price
so small that much interest is being
centered in the proposition to dry them
by individual growers. Until the grow
ers wake up to this conclusion much
fruit will continue to be wasted that
could be utilized to advantage.
VAN HORN
Miss McCrea was a gm-st of Miss
r,uia niciuuy last week.
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Starrett
and Mrs. Dragseth were Portland vis
itom last week.
Mrs. Thomas Avery and Miss Tint-.
ence spent most of last week in Port
land. MISS Averv will return rr Pn.
gene for school wojk next week.
DOC
CIDER MILLS
Four different sizes of these mills carried in 1
stock, ranging in price from $10.00 to 135.00. Every
farm has need for one of these money savers. All are
made for hand use, but are convertible for power use.
Call and see them they are to your right as you come
in our front door. See front window display.
KEWANNEE WATER SYSTEMS
During the past summer we have installed a
number of these water systems in various parts of
the Valley, and every one is a peach. We have the
smallest size system installed here in our west win
dow, and invite your inspection. We have never yet
found any combination of machinery that worked with
such perfection. No friction, imperceptible wear,
slight operating cost, no mechanical troubles, but al
ways on the job. A Kewaunee System installed at
your home will be an investment that will pay bigdiv
idends in satisfaction. We qucte prices for these out
fits completely installed. Always glad to show them
in actual operation.
PLOWS
We were very much surprised and gratified at
the amount of plow business which we did early this
year. We sold. the John Deere Steel Plows and
have had reports on them that were certainly compli
mentary to say the least. A grain plow, which has a
soft center moldboard, share andlandside, is the acme
of plows. All sizes various prices, according to
material and sizes.
A Conscience.",
Mrs. Samuel Freeman was hostess to
the Aloha club on Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Miss McCully read a story and some
time a spent in discussion of ways to
reduce the cost of living. Miss Mc
Crea, of Portland, was a guest. About
10 ladies were present. Delicious re
freshmenta were served by the hostess
assisted by her daughter and Mis
Radford.
A. II. Magee visited at Mosier ove
the week end.
Several persons from this vicinity
were giuu to rule out from town on the
evening train last Saturday. If the
Mount Hood Co. makes this trai
permanent it will undoubtedly come to
oe wen patronized.
The workers' training class will
meet at the church on Thursday even
lng or this week.
Church notices: Sunday school
10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
BELMONT.
Mrs. J. W, Lawrence, who has bee
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win. Warren
returned to her home in Portland Sat
urday.
Mrs. Will Chubb and children visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Somerville,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Stewart and daughter and
Miss Alice torry were callers at tha
Isenberg home Sunday afternoon.
mm. marsn isenoerir is taking earn
ft. M 111 ...
of her mother, Mra. Noble, who, we
aro giaa to say, is improving.
Word was received in Belmont Satnr.
day of the death in Portland of Mrs,
Hean, mother of Mrs. Charles Metcnlf
For years Mrs. Bean made her home in
iseimont where she was well known
and respected. We extend our sympa
thy to Mrs. Metcalf in the hour of this
their great sorrow in the loss nf i
voted mother.
Ladies Aid met Friday afternoon in
tne league room and tied out two com
forts, rriday, Sep. 12. the aid will
meet t Mrs. Calloway's for work
Let there be a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nottingham.
two children and Miss Harriet Math
ews, of Enterprise, Ore., have visited
ior several days at the Forden ranch.
Mr. Nottingham is a brother nf Mrs
J. K. rorden.
Miss Hess Isenberir soent the weelt
end visiting the home folks, returning
to loriianu monaay.
Mrs. Eyre spent Tuesday at the Isen.
uerg nome.
Mrs. Walter Forrv and Mrs. Jnhn
Stewart and dauehter spent the dv
nt i i .I. ...
vveunesuay wun Mrs. wit, Karrell.
1 he West Side Music club met with
Mrs. l. w. Bishop Tuesday afternoon.
George Eddie has a Brush runabout.
anomer rarmer and orchardist invest
ng in an auto.
Mrs. S.W. Arno d. Mr. and Mrs Rnu
Smith, Mrs. M. P. Isenberg. M isses
'earl and Lena Isenberi?. Miss Marinn
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Annouman
were guests Sunday at the Somerville
nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton, whose home is
on the fcast Side, spent rriday with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren in Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, uncle and
aunt of Mrs. Elmer Isenberg, spent
the week end in Belmont, returning to
their home in Portland Sunday.
We have more land limn ran
handle and will sell any part, cleared or
uncleared. For prices and terms ad.
dress Harry Bennett, Lyle, Wash. a25
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DIC
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OAK GROVE
Mrs. W. B. Dyer ha returned
visit of two weeks in Portland.
from
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winstead nf
Wueensville, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, j. i,. uowman. there s a friend
ship Between the latter and Mrs. W
that dates back to their girlhood days
in vne Ducaeye state.
rred McCrea, whose business has
been taking htm across the continent
ana to western points for several
months, more or less, is back on the
picturesque McCrea ranch.
ur. and Mrs. Peck, of Illinois, whn
are visiting their daughter, of the East
side, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
E. E. Stanton, freshening a friendship
ui more man za years Standing,
Mrs. Charles Albright and daughter.
Alone, got home on Sunday, after an
absence of a month, passed at Newport
arm in visiting rornand relative.
Miss Gertrude Irwin went to Corval-
lis Monday for a short visit with her
sister, Mary Louise.
; Louis Bronaugh, of the Upper Valley
.nd Pnvtl.nd . i i , .1 U : .. : i 1
a.iu u.ii,M, IIDIbCU 1110 BIBWriUrS.
Joe E. Hall, during part of the past
ween.
Mrs. R. B. Lindsay is spending a
few days with her dautrhter. Mrs.
Charles Reed, after a more extended
visit with another daughter. Mrs. L.
H. Arneson, of The Dalles. While
there she was the redolent of new
grandmaternal honors by reason of the
Dirtn 01 a little daughter. Intra Grace.
to Mrs. Arneson.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society will have a 15-cent social, which
mean pleasant intermingling with ice
cream and cake on the aide, at the
home of Mrs. John English.
The Parent-Teacher club, which was
organized last spring, will hold a meet
ing in the school assembly hall next
Friady, Sept.. 12. at 3 d. m. The oh.
ject of the club's formation is to pro
mote the educational interests and fa
cilities of the district by the coopera
tion of patrons and teachers in the re
view of ways, means and methods and
the discussion of new questions and
idea as they arise. At the eomino
meeting the program will include a
paper by Miss Northey. of Hood River.
on "Cooperation of School and County
Library," and one by Miss Stanton on
"Rural School Problems." The opn.
era! public ought to feel a lively inter-
eat in this work, and all such are in
vited to come, whether members of the.
club or not.
The fact that there is now a tele
phone in the school building reminds us
tnat tne teachers are at times bam
pered and annoyed by being rung up
luring the busy school hours. Persona
should time their phoning either before
or alter teaching hours, or at the noon
recess. Moreover, consider that the
school fund doesn't provide for the
time required from teachers in hopping
out to answer each ting-a-ling.
The neighbor and many friends of
!. Crawford Lemmon are highly
leased over his appointment as chief
fruit inspector of this district, by the
Apple Growers' Association.. It i a
position of vital and growing interest
throughout the valley. Mr. Lemmon,
who has been happily selected from a
arge available list, ia a square, ener
getic, capable young man, well quali
fied, with a practical mind that
keep in touch with the latest and best
i fruit production and packing. He
ill devote himself to the important
task that has been assigned to him.
and on may safely predict that he will
sea to it that the Hood River Valley
bo Ida its unrivalled record a marketer
of the very finest and best apple
grown in tbi world, and as far a
known, tha fineit in our planetary
syitatn.
A ftw of a are talking of going
dowa to Hood River to view the .total
eclipse on the night cf tha 15th imt.
HOSIER.
Mia Bessie Marsh celebrated ber
sixth birthday Tuesday and entertained
a number of little friends in honor of
the event.
L. Lamb was in Tha Dalle Tuesday
J. E. Cole was a business visitor to
Portland the first of the week.
Mr. and Mra. W. E. Snell visited old
Mosier friends a few day thi wee
before returning to Portland from
three month camping trip in Hood
Kiver valley near Parkdale.
F. N. Austin and family moved into
town irom the Koss farm Wednesday
iney win occupy the A kers cottage on
Washington street thi winter. -
The rain Tuesday night and Wednes
aay aeiayed the prune harvest some
what, but it ia thought no damage to
tne iruu was done.
J. r. Erhart returned home th
week from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor and
uoya sturgess returned from a few
week trip through southern Oregon
northern California and Nevada Wed
nesday evening. Thev report hsvine
splendid time. They spent part of one
uay at crater Lake on the return trip
were at Lake Tahoe and many other
interesting piace along the route.
Charles Bennett and Frank Ginger
were business visitors to The Dalles
1 hureday.
Mrs. L. McCann returned to Hood
Kiver Thursday.
Mra. Wm. A kers came un Wednesday
evening'from Portland to spend a week
on me rancn.
Mr. and Mra. P. L. Arthur returned
home Thursday evening from a few
week' sojourn with relatives in Custle
kock, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Goss visited the
son and family in Stevenson, Wash
mis week.
Mrs. L. Vickers snent Fridnv unit
Saturday here with her sister. Mrs
Uick fcvans. returning to ber home in
ine wane Sunday.
P.A. Knoll left Saurdav fur Pnrtlnnri
wnere ne will remain a few months,
mrs. James Mead and inn were i
. i ...
nood Kiver Saturday morning.
Among those soinir to Hnnd River
Saturday afternoon were noticed J. M
Carroll and hi aon, James, and daugh
io r, miss ciara.
Mrs. Sarah McVev went tn The nl
les Sunday to spend a few days with
ner daughter, Mrs. Cooper.
Dr. Robinson and S. D. Fish ef were
in the uaiies Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard
up Monday from Hood River to soen
Short time on their fruit farm near
m osier.
Mrs. Set hnser returned SnlnrHuo
irom irout i.ane, wash., with her son
rw . a , .... .... J
Bernard.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher and son. Ladd
went shopping in Hood River Monday
MISS friscilla Foster returned tn
Portland the last of the week.
School began in the Mosier schnnl
Monday.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. R. M. Ross
returned Sunday evening from Hood
River valley, where thev soent the
week camping.
J. P. Carroll returned home Mnndav
from a few days' visit with relati ves
in Portland and Forest Grove.
MOUNT HOOD.
School opened Monday with Miss
Helen rr. of Hood River, as nrinrinnl
niiu nuns name oaiiey, oi farkdale,
1 l M-... n ! . .1 . . r.
as primary teacner.
Mrs. Elmer Mink
ation at Seaside.
is enjoying a va
Ore., for a few
days.
A. C. Jordon. who is earnenterinir
the Lower Valley, came un on the
Mount Hood train Saturday nitrht ami
spent ounaay witn ner family.
A. Jamison has been confined tn his
nod the past week.
A. B. Combs, of Portland, snent sev
eral days in Mount Hood last week.
J. C. Davidson and James Krni.se
returned Monday from a hunting trip
near inuuni uenance.
Mr. Tav or. of the A nli Sal.m.,
League, spoke at the Mount ll,m.l
cnurcn Sunday night.
Miss Blanche Sharp from the Dnllns
is visiting hei cousin Leah Booth,
miss vera Peters who has heen
spenuing the summer with her cousin,
Mrs. 1. j . Heal, was called to her
nome in unto, by the illness of her
ratner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Oshnrnn nnaaeH
through Mount Hood on their way to
liiwR urn ihbi week
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Baldwin
have
returned from Mount Hood.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Knott ..!
ittle daughter. Caroline, came nn f,.,
Portland last week to visit at the home
oi ner mother, Mrs. Lina Johnson.
Her husband, Ed Knott, came up Sat
urday night and accompanied her home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Staten has lieen nn lUo
sick list since last Wednesday.
Miss Kdyth Gill, daughter nf Mr
and Mrs. J. H. Gill, has
ferred from Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
to San Francisco. She is a onvern.
ment nurse and has been located at
Fort Bayard for 15 months she i.
now back at the Presidio.
On Saturday Sept. 13, Capt. Shaw,
of Portland, will give an address on
the reunion at Gettysburg at the K. of
1 UI f I I V I I I I I 111 III I I-IL1 1 tT
And Fine Watches
go to
L AR AWAY'S
Expert Watch Maker at Your Service
I
P 1,11 nn.-lnr thu UHnicCS of th G. A
R. and W. R. C. Dinner will be served
nmrrmtln t 12 o'clock for the mem
bers of both orders and their families.
The ladies of the W. R. C. are to bring
the good things to eat. The menu I
hot coffee, hot baked beans, potato and
other sslads, brown and white bread,
cheese, pickles and pie.
The address will be at 1:30. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent. There will be appropriate music
for the occasion.
On Thursday, Sept. 18, the W. R. C.
will bold one of their good time ocial
at the home of Mrs. Gersld Blount,, on
Twelfth street. Everybone welcome.
Mrs. Janies Randall, who has been
very ill, is recovering.
Mrs. Cameron has been in Portland
visiting friends and at Independence
viating her daughter.
UNDERWOOD.
Mrs. Roy Ballard, of Seattle, was
the guest of honor at an informal en
tertainment given Wedneday afternoon
by Mrs. L. F. Stick ney. Among those
present were Mesdamea Hamlin, Amos,
Kollock. Marsh, Cooper, Vinton, Cum
mins, Haynes, Smith, Wsrren. Detwil
ler, Davidson, King, Churchill, and the
Misses Edna Amus, Buelah Churchill
and Ruth Vinton.
J. A. Haran, of Portland, came Sat
urday, expecting to spend the next two
weeks on the Sheehy-Haran ranch
S. G. Clark has been harvesting the
crop of peaches from the Forrest or
chard. Mrs. H.W. Hamlin had as her guests
last week Mrs. E. J. Churchill and
Miss Buelah Churchill, of Portland.
Miss Ruth Vinton was in Portland
and Hood River Thursday of last week.
The members of the Ladies Aid so
ciety were entertained by Mrs. C. E.
Goddard at her home Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed recently enter
tained as house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard, of Kockford, 111.
H. W. Hamlin was in Stevenson for
a day last week.
Miss Katherine Hewett was lit Hood
River last week.
After visiting with Mrs. G. H.
Marsh for a few days Mrs. J. E. C.
King returned to Portland last Satur
day.
Major Fleming. F. W. Leadbetter
and Dr." Geo. Whiteside, of .Portland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin
Saturday and Sunday of the past week.
WHITE SALMON.
(from the Knlerprlse)
H. Laurie, accompanied by his wife,
two children and maid, left Monday for
New York, Air. Laurie s old home.
They will no by way of San Francisco
and New Orleans and will remain the
greater part of the winter, visiting
relatives and friends. Mr. Laurie will
be present at the Mining Congress
which meets at Nashville, Tenn., this
month, and to which he is a delegate.
The fair committee consisting of
Messrs. Reckers. Estes. Coe. Moore
and Baxter, appointed by President
Hayes of the Commercial club, held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at which
were present except Mr. Moore.
who was unable to attend. The meet
ing was a sort of preliminary affair to
find the best method to employ in re
gard to some features of the fair. Mrs.
J. W. Gearhart and Mrs. Pearl Jewett
of the Woman's club, were present and
tneir experience in helping to handle
the fair lust year,' which was given by
the Womans' club, proved of great
value to the committee. '
The second banquet of the Commer
cial club was held Monday nieht to
which the residents of Cook's addition
were invited, and they were present in
goodly numbers. If the attendance
continues to increase with each ban
quet as it did Monday night over the
one previous the "Standing Room
Only" sign will have to be hung up.
the interest in the meetings is lncreas-
ng.which goes to show that the efforts
being made by, the club toward the
betterment of conditions and the gen-
ral upbuilding of the western end of
thi9 county are being taken seriously.
When the proposition of the banquets
was hist proposed there were those who
thought that the residents of the rural
districts could not be interested in
them. But the two already given nrove
tl . I ...
niui nere is an interest.
At the Commercial club meetine
Monday niaht a subscription was start.
cd to raise money with which to repair
the steps. Everyone present -was re
quested to give SO cents, no more.
here was a generous response and on
Tuesday J. C. Mclnnes. who started
the movement, continued the work of
irculating the paper around the bnsi-
ness section and over $30 was raised.
Several citizens offered $2 and $3 each,
but 50 cents was the highest amount
anyone was allowed to contribute. It
thought that this amount will put
the steps in good condition. We are
nformed by one of the town officials
that the town as a municipality has no
jurisdiction over the steps, and- that if
ine council oroered tnem fixed and the
was paid for with town funds
from that time on the town would he
able for any accident that mieht he.
fail anyone using the steps. But, say,
they are going to be fixed. Nothing
ke keeping a matter of this kind he.
fare the public.
City Will Be Decorated for Women
The members of the Busintsa Men'a
Assocation have promised to decorate
their stores and places of business
with red, white and blue bunting dur
ing the week of October 6, 'when the
nnual convention of the Federate
Women's clubs will be held here. The
program for the event will he fn,n,.j
ed at once by Mrs. Sarah A. Rvano
president of the State Federation, and
Hi appear in next week's nner The
members of the local WomnVclub in
their plans for the entertainment of
the visiting women will take them
tour of the valley.
4-4 SV I m I
APPLE COMPANIES
INSTALL NEW GRADERS
Two bug sizer and graders of the
Cutler make art now being installed in
tha apple bouses of A. 1. Mason, of th.
Hood River Fruit .Exchange, the U ,T
Northwestern Fruit Exchange' affilir
tion, and in t:.a big storage and pack"
ing house of tha Hood River Apn-
Storage Co.
It ia not known which is the larger
but tha Mason machine is thougu to
b a trifle bigger. The new machine
aort the apple into 14 different ttt.
and make two grade at tha !,.
time.
Mr. Mason, who has had up to date
tables in hi East Side house, is dis
posing of all of his equipment.
HARRIS WILL GIVE
EDUCATIONAL SERMON
Rev. Edward A. Harria will j0jn
Sunday with clergymen in all parts of
the world in a prayer for all free
schools. These prayers will be uttered
in all the tongues of men almost imu.
taneously. Special sermon on the
subject of religious and moral educ.
tion will also be preached. The aim is
to have the Bible made a text book in
all schools.
This world wide service has Lian sr.
ranged by the National Reform Assoti
ation which has its headquarters in
Pittsburg, Pa. It is part of the pro
gram roHpjied out at the great second
World' Christian Citizenship Confer
ence held at Portland, Ore., this sum
mer. Ministers Return from Conference
Rev. W. B. Young "and Rev. M. L.
Anderson returned Tuesday morning
from Walla Walla, Wash., where they
had been to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist church. Both
were returned to their pastorates here,
Mr. Young to the Asbury church in the
city and Mr. Anderson to the Belmont
church.
Rev. C. M. Carson, who has been
the pastor of the Pine Grove church,
was removed to Wild Rose and Way
side, Wssh. His position ia was filled
by Rev. Heinick. Rev. Frank Spauld
ing, -formerly pastor of the local
church, who is now tilling the pulpit of
the Pssco church, came form the con
ference to join his family in thi city.
Rev. E. V. Bronson, formerly pastor
of the Belmont church, who has been
transferred from Latah, Wash., to the
Puget Sound conference, is now in the
city visiting the family of J. W.
Church. Mr. Bronson will preach Sun
day at either the Belmont or the Oak
Grove church.
Rev. J. L. Mayes, who has made his
home in this city for the past three
years, has takan up active work again
and will go to the Grass Valley and
Redmond charges.
Congregational Church
Representatives Button and Taylor,
of the Anti Saloon League, met dele
gates from the churches of the valley
used in WeBt Virginia in abolishing the
saloon.
Our congregation was delighted with
Mr. Wedemeyer's solo last Sunday an
aria from "Elijha."
Miss Lela Hershner will have charge
of the musical offerings for the next
two Sundays.
The pastor will preach as usual next
Sunday. The morning sermon will be
an answer to the question whether the
Christian should go with the world or
separate himself fom the world. Shall
we "Come out and be Separate" ac
cording to Paul or follow the example
ofJ esus who "came eating and drink
ing?" "The Religious Education of our
Youth." Will be the evening theme
This is in line with the nation wide
prayer for onr public schools.
M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching
ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Charles MacCaugbey, of
Spokane, will occupy the pulpit at the
morning service. The Rev. E. V.
Bronson will be the speaker for the
evening service. Epworth League at
6:30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
At the Gem
Today's
eludes r
program at tha
Gem
Essanay s side snlfttng comedy hit,
"Alkali Ike's Gal,1' A two act western
comedy sensation featuring Agustus
Carney, the Gibraltar of fun.
ine spell," Vitagraph.
"Vengeance of Galora," ;
a Biograph
urarna.
rrioay and Saturday' bill is as fol
lows :
"Ne'er to Return Road," a two reel
selig drama.
"The Sweat Box" and "The Chinese
Pu"'e. two Biograph comedies.
. Jhe(,reed of Osman Bey," a story
of the Orient.
Sunday Will he ahnmn.
5 lilt" R,re.a.m Fairv-" 'Edison.
"The Yellow Streak, - a Vitagraph
drama. B
and
ncii iriHrji niHrriea. Lubln.
'The Flying Switch," a Kalem
drama.
Tarred Rope
Don't neglect to tie up the trees that
are heavily loaded. We have a full
stock of rope for this purpose. We
.ou wive milestone and lime for fall
spraying. Apple Growers' Association.
For most reasonable prices call on
Height Garage, 1216 C Street. Access
ories, tires, supplies, repairs and auto
.very, aico plumbing. Telephone 3151.
J . F. olstoff . Prop.
1