davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
To Tour the West.

Mr.. and Mrs L. A. wright of 2514
SD<nArt Avenue. left Saturday after
z4Nopn for an extensive trip through the
slExest. including stops in Chicago,
attic. Portland, San Francisco, Los
EADEies, Salt Lake City. Denver and st.
zxxSnie.
4 Entertained I'm Rosemenf. Wa.
Mira Elizabeth Etheridge was host
EMM ~ q delightful dinner on Friday.
xen a. her home in Rosemont. Va.
honor OF Mrs. Q. 7. Garrett, of
hammond. and Mrs. II. c. Wright, of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14

noon was greeted by local members Of
the W. c. 7. o., including DIR. and
Mrs. Edgington, Of the city. The
writer and Others esteemedsit a great
pleasure and privilege To take the
friendly hand OF, the national president
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Miss Anna Gordon, among
many other pleasant faces. The two
sections carried about $50 delegates to
the Seattle convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcdonald and
daughter, moved into their new home
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Thorn met with
severe loss MONDAY morning when
their home and store with all their con-
tents were destroyed by fire. Ii is sup
posed the fire originated from an over
heated stove. After building a fire
Mr.. Thorn went to the barn to attend
TO some work and was not gone long
ere he discovered the fire, which was
soon beyond control. Mrs. Thorn was
absent in Portland on business at the
time. They have the sympathy of the
entire community in their loss.
As announced last week the Home
Minstrels will perform next Saturday
evening. Oct. l6, under the auspices of
the grange. Much effort is being made
to make il success.
At the Sunday morning service at
the Pine Grove church Mrs. Florence
Avery Wright will sing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Marybeth Crowell made a trip
to Vancouver, Wash. to visit her sister,
Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs. Treadwsy went to Odell last
week in the interest of her kindergar-
ten work. Mrs. Lydia Sumner accom-
panied her.
Miss Edyth Gill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Gill, who was ordered to
Honolulu had the order revoked and
was put in the hospital on account Of
Illness. October 9TH she was operated
upon is and is doing very we'll.
W. II. Taft went to Vancouver, Wn.,
again last Thursday to help his brother
j. W. Taft.
MIR. Wiley living on Taylor street
suffered very severe attack of rheu-
matism last week but is better again.
Mrs. NJ. II. Nickelsen is confined to
the house with sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. John A. Wilson was calling on
friends on Twelfth street Monday.
Mrs. May Jones stayed with Miss
Carrie Crowell while her aunt, Mrs.
Marybeth Crowell went to Vancouver
to visit her sister.
Arlo Bradley has moved his wife and
babies to Hood River and is at present
living at the home of bis mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bradley.
Arlo is baker for Ezra Wall, of the
Blue Ribbon Bakery.
Mrs. Mace Baldwin and little son are
staying with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
May Jones. while Mace is in the bank
for a time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
FRANKTON.

Bob Garrabrant went to Portland
Monday on business.
Sam Koplin, the old veteran, has
been on the sick list for some time, but
is up and around again.
DR.. Edna Sharp and Miss Ruth Phil
lips were Nitchels Point visitors Sun
day. The two ladies hiked from town.
Mrs. Sharp has many friends in Frank
ton having taught school here several
times.
Last weeks news items from Frank
ton stated that wedding bells would
ring here soon. It's our hope that we
won't be missed when the cake is
passed.
Hubert Garrabrant and wife and Mrs.
Walter lsenberg and children were
Sunday visitors at the old home of d.
G. Garrabrant.
Miss Aldine Bartmess and the Misses
Battey, Carson and Mackehle from
Hood River were displaying their abil-
ity as horseback riders in and around
FranKton Sunday. They went as far
down the highway as the big Mitchell
tunnel.
Through the courtesy of j. F.. Now
ers. the efficient mail carrier on this
route. the teachers and others at the
Frankton schOolhOuse get their mail
delivered there every school day morn
ing, for which he has our thanks.
The road supervisor will soon have
the road from the highway out past the
school house fixed in fine shape.
The school directors are having some
grading and graVeling done around the
school house and well.
Miss Emma Noble is still packing
apples and your scribe is still batching.
X. d. Way, our old bachelor neigh
bor has sold out. W. A. Mack, from
Portland, is the purchaser. MIR. Mack
will improve the tract with the inten-
tion of making it his home.
An effort is on foot to make some
provision to have work started on the
RuthtOn hill part of the Columbia river
highway this winter, so that those in
the valley who will be idle when other
work is done may have something to do
during the long winter months.
Steve Eby, who took the examina.
tions this fall for mail carrier on route
No. 4. has received the appointment
and will take up the work at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
CENTRAL VALE

The teachers and pupils of Central
Vale school will entertain the parents
and patrons at Hallowe en- party FRI
day evening, October %. A Jolly,
"spooky" time promised. Watch for
further announcements.
Abont 80 friends and neighbors called
on Mrs. Job Sheppard last Friday even
ing to remind her of her birthday ami
versary. A pleasant evening was spent
by all, after which light refreshments
were served.
Lee Allen is packing in the Pine
Grove district.
A number of the young people from
this disrtict attended the kids party"
given by Miss Leita Bowerman last
Thursday evening. A jolly time was
reported by all. Miss Bowerman left
Saturday for SCOTS Mills, where she
will teach the winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Niehans and Walter
Niehans and Miss Ruth Clark were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. job
Sheppard.
MIR. and Mrs. Henderhott, of The
Dalles, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schoultz.
Miss Mary Sheppard and Miss Kitty
Bragg attended the WOman's club re-
ceptiOn in Hood River Wednesday even
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14

a tree. For some time it looked like a
very serious accident, as be Was uncou-
sciOus for long time. By use of the
forestry telephone service help was Sc
cured promptly and DR.. Gearhe art ar
rived from White Salmon before Df.
Belsheim was gotten home. II IS I'M
derstood the doctor is doing as well as
can be expected.
n. J. Liekle's new bungalow is well
under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of Mayville,
Ore and Mr. and Mrs. Graham, OF
Holton. Ore. friends of j. +. Rey-
nolds. are guests at the euler hotel.
A. B. Rosentiel visited White Salmon
during the teachers institute.
Our teachers. Prof. Towers and Miss
Moe. attended teachers institute at
White Salmon last week.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be at the home of Mrs. {. II.
Pearson, next Wednesday afternoon.
II is understood that one of our lead
ing dsirymen lately refused a $4,000
offer for his holdings here. 1t is evil
dent one man does not want to sell, and
that hay land has value.
Chris euler, Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
Witt, Mrs. Billings and others attended
the fair at Goldendale.
Mrs. C. n. Pearson entertained last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Farmer. are you going to help
swell the Trout Lake valley display at
the Western Kilckitat county fair to be
held in White Salmon? Farmer
Sure thing we are going to help. !
have few turnips and squashes and
the boys have picked out little of
everything we raised on the farm.
Mother has jellIes and jam and canned
fruit and lots of other stuff. reckon
as how when Farmer Moore. or Chubb,
or euler come around Oct. 10 they will
find US waiting with load. Oh no. we
won't forget the collection is to be
made next Tuesday, and the fair is to
be held the 2lst., 22nd and.23rd. We'll
all be there with the kiddies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
PINE GROVE

There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Sunday
school as usual.
Mrs. J. l.. Davis came Friday for a
few days stay 10 attend to her apple
harvest.
Mr., Houston and family, of Cottage
Grove, are occupying the tenant house
Of August Paasch.
MIR. land Mrs j. +. Andrews enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Avery, and daughter and hus.
band, MIR. and Mrs. Rice
Mrs Mabel Lage returned from the
state W. {, 7. u. convention at New.
berg. where tshe attended as delegate
last Friday evening. Her mother ac-
cOmpanied her from Portland and ex.
poets to remain during the winter.
Mrs. August Paasch is still confined
to her room, but it is hoped she is grad.
uslly improving.
The W. c. T. u. will meet at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon of this
week. The meeting was postponed a
week on account of the convention re-
port by our delegate, Mrs. Mabel Lape.
which will be interesting. We trust ali
will be present.
The White Ribbon special, as it
passed Hood River last Friday after
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
DEE

DR.. Welty, of Portland, came up sew
eral days ago to look after the harvest
Of the apple crop on her ranch at Dee.
Fred Pilling, manager of the Jones
ranch. has sent two boxes of d'Anjous
from the pear orchard to the Oregon
exhibit at the exposition. We are glad
to know that our vicinity will be repre-
sented at this fair.
}. A. West, of Ogden, is here visiting
at the home of his son, Jos. West, and
family.
R. w. Emmett returned last Tuesday
from few days visit with his family
in Portland. His daughter, Miss Mari
on Emmett, has been ailing all sum-
mer.
Everyone going hunting. but we have
failed to meet anyone who has had sue
cess. Where are our hunters?
These cold mornings make US all hang
round the kitchen fire.
J. p. Scott returned Friday afternoon
from Portland, where he had been Wis
iting his brother, VIM. Scott, and
friends. R. F. Riseling, who spent the
summer on the Scott ranch. returned to
Portland with Mr.. Scott. / MIR. Rseling
has a position as head salesman in the
music department of the new Meier &
Frank store.
A. Dubath. of Gillhooley, entertained
a number of his friends on the ranch
Saturday evening. The young folks
enjoyed the dancing till late hour,
when a fine supper was served. All
complimented Mr.. Dubath on being
such an excellent cook.
Last Wednesday morning, very early,
a party from here started out to drive
to Mitchells Point on the Columbia
river highway. They arrived at 10
o'clock and after climbing to the top of
the smaller peak and admiring the
scene they ate lunch and then climbed
to the top of the Mitchells Point.
Those of the party were Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Shields. the Misses La Verna and
Frances Wilson and Bessie Shields and
Messrs. V. X. Davenport and Floyd
Wilson.
Apple harvesting has begun. Our
crops are not large, since the orchards
of Dee are not old bearing orchards.
The majority of the ranchers are able
to care for their own crops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
ODELL

/ The Merry Matrons were very pleas
antly entertained al the home Of Mrs.
\. d. Boyed on Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. J. f. Ferguson and Mrs. J. c.
Duckwall entertained the Ladies Aid
society at the home Of Mrs. J. +. Fer
guson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J.
;. Duckwall and Miss Jessie Duekwall
were guests Of honor.
II. NJ. Grant Was a business visitor in
Odell Friday. when he satisfactorily
adjusted losses met by f. +. Folts and
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Clark in the fire of
September %.
DR.. and Mrs. +. T. Hull and family,
with their friend, Mrs. A. T.. Becker,
Of TT. Atkinson, Wis, enjoyed a trip
over the Columbia highway Sunday.
Because Of the fact that the highway
is being hard surfaced they were per-
mitted to go only so far as point sew
eral miles this side of MultnOmah falls.
Mrs. Nettie Crockett and her mother,
Mrs. Alice Kemp, started Tuesday for
California, where they expect to re-
main for the winter. The love and best
wishes Of friends are theirs and all will
be pleased to hear from them during
their absence from Odell
Mrs. Becker, who has been visiting
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. j.
Hull, resumed her journey Tuesday and
she accompanied Mrs. Crockett ard
Mrs. Kemp as far as San francisco,
where she will visit the exposition.
The regular meeting of the Grange
will be held Thursday (tnis) evening
in the Odd Fellows Hall. A large class
will be initiated and there is important
business to be discussed. A full at.
tendance of members is desired.
John A. Williams, of Washington. d.
C.. has been guest at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. II. X. Davenport during the
past week.
Miss Nell Shelley gave dinner party
on Tuesday evening Of last week in
honor of Miss Hazel Wieden and Albert
Shelley, whose birthday anniversaries
occurred on that date. Ten invited
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
home of Miss ShelIey's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Troy Shelley, for this .happy
occasion.
Service at $50 p. M, Sunday school
at 10. 30 a. M, EpwOrth League at Z. 80
p. M, at the Methodist church next
Sunday.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m, Chris
tian citizenship meeting at 7.30 p. m,
at the Union church next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
BARRETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Armstrong are
spending a while at their ranch during
the apple harvest.
Mrs. Stauffer returned last week
from Portland, where, with a friend
who accompanied her from eastern Ore
gon, she spent very pleasant visit of
several days with friends.
Mrs. Sweany left last Thursday even
ing to spend the winter in Des Moines
with her mother. whose health is not
so good. IL her mother is able she will
return shortly after the holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Davidson has had the
pleasure of a niece from Mount Hood
spending the past two weeks with her.
Ted Lister and Mrs. Mash, of Nash
vile. Ore, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lister.
The Ladies' Aid meets this afternoon
at the parsonage. All members are re-
quested to be present, especially those
on the committees to serve at dinner.
Rev. p. o. Bonebrake is assisting the
pastor of the Second U. B. church of
Portland. in series of special meet
ings.
Mrs. J. A. Walter has been enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. Lotion, of
Tygh Valley.
Mrs. E. W. Dunbar. of Odell, spent
last Thursday with Mrs. G. II. Rob-
bins.
E. T. Neal and family were visiting
in the neighborhood Sunday. Mr.. Neal
is looking for location.
Miss Mildred Slonaker is expected
this week TO spend some weeks at lndi-
anOla ranch. Mrs. Slonaker, of Palo
Alto, with her infant daughter, accom-
panies Miss Slonaker. The two ladies
will remain some time at the home of
J. II. Jeffrey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
OAK GROVE

MIR. and Mrs. A. X. McLaren enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner
party last Saturday evening.
Miss Priscilla Howard who has been
visiting at E. C. Smiths for several
weeks, has returned to her home in
Hood River.
IMrs. Stoddard of Marshaltown, Ia,
is visiting at Mr.. Upson's. Next week
the Upson family will return to their
Portland home for the winter. Mrs.
StOddard will spend the winter with
them there.
The Parent-Teacher Association met
last Friday with large number pres
ent. Miss Turley spoke on Home Eco
nomics and the program given by the
children was very much enjoyed.
The school industrial club met Mon
day afternoon and elected officers for
the year. For president Vera Gano !;
vice president. VIM. Schleif; secretary,
Helen Brosi. Beatrice Angus and Jo-
shua PiersOn gave report of their trip
to the state fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
Hood River Girls at State Normal

Four Hood River girls took part in
the Normal literary program which was
held Saturday night in the chapel of
the State Normal. Miss Ellen McDon-
aid impersonated Columbus" of olden
times, Miss Irene Williams played the
part of THE fat lady" of Podunk sta.
tion. In the joint literary of the three
societies Miss Ada Hart, who was Sc.
lected to play the part of Sweetheart"
in my Garden of Allah" acted the
part IN most pleasing manner. Nc
Donald, Howe and Hart have been
elected to offices in the different
branches of the student body.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Mark Moe

Prof. Quackenbush, the head of the
schools of Goldendale, Wash, visited
the high school last Thursday. He has
been visiting several schools in Oregon
and Washington lately. studying condi-
tlOns and methods.
Frank b. Cram visited the high
school last Friday morning. The sub
Ject of his talk was Fire Prevention.
and the message which he conveyed was
that fire prevention is safety first. He
told of his experiences in connection
with fire insurance company and also
in Hood River. The result of Mr..
Grams efforts is that the high school
now has regular fire signals and a hose
team composed of five boys for each of
the three floors in the building.
There was no football game sched-
uled for last Friday, so the senior bows
played the rest of the school. The re-
suit was 10 in favor of the seniors.
The one touchdown was made on &C.
count of the junior. .sophOmore-fr freshman
team fumbling the ball. Nal Button
crossed the line after 30 ward run.
However, the seniors had no trouble in
holding their opponents, and in reality
they didn't try to do much themselves
until the last part, when their superior
lty In the game was shown by the
march down the field, in Jumps of 10
yards or so. But the time whistle blew
too early for them to annex a second
touchdown.
The commercial department of Hood
River high school is great deal larger
than it was last year. Last year it
consisted of bookkeeping and arithme.
tic. This year besides those two are
spelling, penmanship, typewriting,
stenography, and there is, altogether,
a complete course in business methods.
There is probably no department in
school that is more practical than this.
There are q students taking stenogra-
ply, 81 typewriting, l3 bookkeeping.
81 penmanshlp and eight commercial
arithmetic. There are II typewriters
in the department. The l.. c. Smith,
the Royal and the Remington type
writers are used. There are enough
desks in bookkeeping to accommodate 20
students at one time. Altogether there
are about 20 students taking one or
more subjects in this department.
In the near future the department
will be equipped with a casheir's win
dow for bank and all banking condi-
tions will be studied and learned cor
rectly. In learning the business meth.
DDS each student has little different
kind of work to do than every other
students, so that person can practi-
cally find out, after he has been taking
the course for some time whether he,
or she, will be successful in business.
Prof. A. c. Crews, who is at the head
of the commercial department, is Ger.
tainly a very efficient man. He is a
graduate of the Santa Rosa Business
College of Santa Rosa, Calf The de-
partment here is using the textbook
that was written by the president of
that college.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
TROUT LAKE.

On Wednesday, the 9th, DR.. Bel.
sheim. Henry lhode. Hermann Solaro,
II. J. Lickle and member of the Port.
land Commercial club who is here stud
ying conditions, started for Goose lake.
While en- route Mr.. Solsro shot at a
grouse. This startled the mule DR..
Belsheim was riding and the doctor
was thrown, striking his head against
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
School Hats,
75c to $500

In black and white checks, plain velvet.
corduroy and felt, in the tsm-o-shapter and
other girlish shapes, simply trimmed with
ribbon bands and fancy feathers. Choice of
black. copenhagen. red and brown.
Third hoor-F It
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Dressy Hats,
$3.50 to $500

Beautiful hats. indeed Of velvet black and coors. all
black or black with eoloed facnss deity trimmed with flow
feathers and metal trimming The shapes the soft
daped dropping bm effects. the poke roll brm. Hareon
onede and the Dutch Bonnet which copied from i'm
ported model
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
We Feature a Boy s Suit at !
and knou it the Best
ObtainabLe At That Price.

specially good suit for school wear, as it is well
made and reinforced to resist hard wear. Norfolk
style with silk sewed tape and serveeaby lined
throughout Materials include cheviots. tweeds. cas-
smeres and guaranteed fast color blue serge all WOOL
Sizes J to Is years.
At $500 Boys Suits similar in style to those at
$500 but fashioned Of better fabrics. At $500 and
5000 we have an excellent showing of Boys Cordu-
roy Suits for school and sport wear in sizes to Is
years.
At $3.50 very strong line Of Boys Suits en-
bracins all the clever patterns and the most pop
ular conceptions of the Norfolk model; new fancy
mixtures in conservative and extreme Glen Urquhart
plaids, brown and green color combinations to
predominant; also the preferred Blue Serge and Blue
Cheviot Suits that are correctly fashioned. Sizes
to Is years.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Trimmed Hats for Girlish Faces
For Dress or School Wear

Very becoming and especially adapted for the hats showing for
They unusual in the of fash
nn
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Third fioos-llh st.

Iron-Clad Shoes accord with the natural lines of
the foot allow ample for expansion yet very
attractive in appearance and good in style.
Patent Coltskn shoes, with cloth kidskin up
pers and Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes to 10H. with spring heel, soc and $40 pair
Sizes IL to 8, with low heel. $500 and $3.50 pair
Tan Russia Caifskin Shoes, in button and lace
styles. with Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes to 10s with spring heels. 500 and $3.50 pair
Sizes IL to 2. with low heels. $500 pair.
Third noor-oh
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Priced at S1.9S and $2.95.
Other Wash Suits, $50 to $3.50.
Shoes for Young People
Should Be Carefully Chosen

{ the cause for a great deal OF suffering to the
foot Our selections are made with the great
shoes built on orthopedie lasts that give proper
Goodyear soles.
Sizes to 9, SITS to sA0o pair.
Boys Shoes-high tan storm boots. made Of yisco
LIKED cslfskn. with vscolised Goodyear sole; finished
top, with strap and buckle
Sizes IL to l3S, $500 patti to 51z R40o pair.
Dry Futt" Shoes of extra heavy cslfskin stand
hard servce heavy elk leather soles treated that
they nearly waterproof Is possible for shoes
to be-
Sizes IL to 1917. s2-SO pair.
Sizes to ~, $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Boys Mew Shape Hats
$IOO and $3.50

The latest shapes-the most popular colors-and
the best-iked fabrics all combined in these Boys
Hats at S1.00 and Sl.50
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Partake of Our Soc Luncheon.
When Lunching Downtown.

This is specially good lunch special price-Soc.
The changed each day, assured
something different however often lunch here Gene
in from II 80 a. m. p m You'll like the
service-we aim o best
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Thanksgiving Faoors and Nooelties
Are Moo Awaiting Your Choosing

OF course turkey 10 prominent feature Of the
display. Many and novel ideas show Those
intending entertain dinner will like the favo-s
we have provided. Prices start at 1oc.
Z Fourth st.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
The Newest Modes
In Outer Apparel for
The Young Miss.

in
ormens.
Good been
feet readiness o meet the need of eveypa
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Choice at $3.50.
Boys Sweaters $500 and SIS. 90

The better grade of Boys Sweaters absolutely all
wool. in white and fast eoors of cardinal. gray.
ford. navy. and tan; made with convertible roll
collar and in medium and heavy weights. The ideal
sweater for sport wear.
T1l hoor-llth 81