The Hood River glacier., February 16, 1911, Image 10

SPRING SONG WITHOUT WORDS, WRITTEN BY
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Advertised Letter Lis!.
UihIiop, Mr. T. (J. jllishup, Allir
"iter, Kuth; IIjid.moi,, Alrn. Harriot :
llalL'inan, Mis.s Kmina ; .lensvuUI, Misi!
Doiirwi; Lcuik, Mrs. Flora: McImoii
Mt'H. J.; Miohi'lsrn, Minn CliriMnie
l'utmim, Mrs. K. J. () ; Sawt-r, Mary;
A Kent fur Thu Milwaiikof Dusllcss
iirusli; Anthuucr, (I W. ; Ilanvtt U
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luuior. lioucri ; I lark, K. 1,
Martni(2) ; Jlall, Fn-il ; Hal.'
uhiimiii, r.aii; iiciins, Hirt;
J. VV. ; I.ovi-y, K. ; I.dwo, T. A
ftHiuk'Mi; I-uiRi, Musetti; l.uiuilu'rir,
Ik'lmor: MoCr. .r, Cnas. ; Olsm.
Markus; Siiiiisoii, CIihm. ; Wcatlicrlv
J. 0. ; Y m KMrick. J
Wm. M. YaU's, rustmastor.
Trances E. Willard Program.
For the liencfit of (lie Francos K
Willard momorial fund tho W. ('. T. ll!
will hold the following program' at tho
Haptist clninh, on tlm Heights to
ith rrow evonins at 7 :(() o'clock :
Hymn, (Vironation ; scloclod scripture
reading Miss E. M. (Jill; prvor.
Mrs. lrieoer; BinKinjr, CrusadQ Glory
S.injrjiiioKiapliical sketch, Mrs. J. II
(Jill; Francoss K. Willard Momorial
Fund, Mr. On" Tho Momorial Fund,
How it. Helps, Lifts and FduoatoH,
Mrs. Fd;inKton. Collection. Solo,
selected, Mrs. HuRins; reading, Mrs.
J. K. Carson: excerpt from Senators
and Representatives, Mrs. A. I.. Car
inichael; iiddiess, Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh- address, Mrs. Wm. Monoe;
solo, Tho White. White Rilihoti. Miss
(Jill; trilmto to Frances K. Willard,
Mrs. Hartley. DoxoIokv. HonediL'
tion. A social hour will tollow and a
10 cent lunch will Jo ' served hy the
lndiO.1. Collie lllld lllilnr nmr fn.iiuli
and moot our State l'resulont, Mrs.
Ada Wallace Unruh, of Portland.
Railroad fur Central Oregon.
Central Oregon will hear the locomo
tive whistle for the first time this
Summer. Operation of the Oregon
Trunk will prohanly he commenced to
Madras early in March and somewhat
later the Deschutes Railroad will run
trains to liodn ond. Those new lines
will mark the lieKinnim;of a new era
of settlement for the whole region uast
of the Cascade Mountains.
Will Ask for New Schedule.
The Upper Hood River Vallev I'ro
Bressive Association have rerieved tho
following communication from the
State Railroad Commission :
Upper Hood River Valley Progres
sive Assn.,
Chas. I. Moodv, Secretary,
l'arkdaie, Oregon.
Gentlemen Atter consideration of
the above matter the Commission is of
the opinion that during the present cli
matic conditions it is unwise to make
any order which will look toward
shortening of the time schedule of the
Mount Hood Railroad
are unwilling to assume the responsibil
ity oi oruermg me scliedule shortened
at the present time.
However, as soon as lh. u,oti,o.
conditions are settled in the spring,
we recommend that the Mmmt u.Ji
Railroad shorten
schedules to tho end that passengers
from the Unner Hood R
get into Hood River in time to attend
to nanKing and business. We will ask
that the railroad enmnnnv u'ni-U .,,
ai d suhmit n schpduln I lit) An iiVitK
will nccomplish thn If this cannot b
done the Commission will r:tain juris
diction for the purpose of making ap
propriate order. In the mean time the
matter will he carried upon our books
as pending. Very truly yours,
RAILROAD COM. OFOREGON,
Iy H. Aitchison, Chairman.
K. P. District Convention.
The members of the local lodge,
Waucoma Lodge, of the Knights of
I ythias, will entertain the district con
vention of that order here on the
afternoon and evening of Maorh 11. A
number of grand officers will be in at
tendance. Competing teams will come
from lodges at The Dalles, Cascade
Locks and Wasco and degree work will
be conducted. The committees having
charge of the arrangement of the
affair are planning to make the event
a great one. More than 200 visitors
are expected. A banquet will follow
the business work of the meeting.
Local Boys at State University.
Hood River High's graduates and
former athletes are making good at
the State University at Eugene. A
Sunday dispatch says that Ray Mur
phy, a sophomore this year, is one of
Oregon's hopes in the coming track
meets. The pole vault is his event.
Chester Huggins, who broke the in
terseholastic record in the mile at Stan
ford last year, is counted on as a syre
point winner. The swift miler is at
present manager of the Freshman
basket ball team, which demonstrated
its class last Saturday night by defeat
ing the team of the Washington High
School at' Portland by a score of Z42 to
12.
Joseph A. Wilson, agent for wire
wound wood stave pipe. Order early
as tins pipe is made to order not held
in etock. f3
E. H. Shepard and Chris Greisen, of
"Better Fruit" and C. H. Sproat,
manager of the Hood River Apple
Growers Union, are attending the
Fruit-jobbers canvention, which is in
session at Sacramento, California, this
week. Mr. Shepard will visit his
mother at Palo Alto, California, before
returning.
Job Printing at th Glacier office.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real Estate transfers in Hood River
County for the week ending February
,11 1911, reported by The Hood River
Abstract Co. :
E. B. Clark to C. E. Taylor, lot 13
blk 3. Cllark's First Addition.
Arthur T. Fuller to Evan A. Evans,
75 acres on the West Side.
Henry Sieverkropp to H. F. J
erkropp, 20 acres on East Side.
Henry Sieverkropp to M. C.
4.66 acres on East Side.
Henry Sieverkropp to Susie A.
5 acres on East Side.
J. E. Hall, Jr., to Charles Hall,
acres in Oak Urove District.
Elmer P. Adams to Joseph Erwin, 20
acres in Upper Valley.
Lizzie Sanford to Albert F. Nelson,
small tract near Cacsade Locks.
H. L. Kingsbury to Apple Land &
Orchard Co., 160 acres south of Summit.
L. E. Crouch to Mary A. Wilhelm,
40 acres on East Side.
W. H. Chipping to Ella May David
son, lot 11 blk 24, Hood River Proper.
E. R. Manning to Uptegrove et al,
0 acres in Upper Valley.
C A. Cass to C. L. Morse, lots 1 and
. Siev
Byrd, Byrd,
30
14, Block B, Cass Addition.
Albert B. Shelley to S. Ishikawa, 10
acres near Summit.
Sam Samson to Charles J. Calkins,
lots 13 and 14, blk 2, Blowers Addtion.
United States to the heirs of Andrew
J. Kisel, 160 acres in Upper Valley.
Virgil Winchell to Edwin Rice and
Marie Johnson, 20 acres on East Side.
Seven Teachers Pass Examinations.
C. D. Thompson, county school sup
erintendent, has announced that seven
annlicanta Buerosafnllv naaH v
1 I " " J M HtC
teacher s examination given here last
weeK. rirsi grade certificates were
issued to Misses Mary Edna Groves,
Eda J. Merchant nnH Ones Mr.i.t.,!
second grade, Miss Gertrude Irwin,
Miss Helen G. Hunt and J. Irwin
Long, and third grade, S..D. Cameron.
An attack of the grip is often followed
by a persistent cough, which to many
proves a great annoyance. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been eiten
ively'1. used and with good success Jfor
the relief and cure after all other rem
edies failed. Sold by all dealers.