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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1913)
REMNANT SALE TT fl? 3 4V M -tt n IB. Hundreds of Short Lengths in all Popular Materials. ?: r if-ft We are preparing for Olir annual stock taking nnH nro rnnkinor f great sacrifices to get all remnants out quick. Dress Goods, SilKs,Wash Goods. Embroideries and Laces. .... r r PS g-'S 3 Er 3 3 c-? J -a - i i w.fys c-. v : j -r,r t i . ess .4 ir- .sr tea V fe wanC"iV--.rt; r xv .-"; v. y l 7 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ! V. Winchell scent the week end in Portland. M. M. Hill was in Portland on busi ness last week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnaen. Mrs. Floy Campbell is in Portland visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masse are vis iting Portland friends. For Rate 5 and 10 acre tracts of truck garden land. Phone 211-K. Bruno Fran. dnj2 Matt Russell has opened a barber shop at Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lisco are visit ing friends in Portland. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. I-ofts, phone 310.X. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gillis were Port land visitors last week. C. A. Cass was in Portland on busi ness the first of the week. Money to Loan On first mortgage security. T. D. Tweedv. C. C. Thompson was a visitor in Portland over the week end. E. R. Bradley spent the first of the week in Portland on buaines. Mrs. C. P. Ross has been very ill, suffering from blood poisoning. Geo. W. Dimmick was in Portland the first of the week on business. Pruning and Grafting A, J. Rosen stihl, Hood Hiver, Ore. 120 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney left" Mon day for a short visit in Portland. MiBS Lena Evans left Monday to spend a month with Portland friends. Chicken dinner 60 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11 :30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf Mrs. G. A. Molden was called to Sa lem Fridaj by the death of her mother. W. Hardinger.'of Portland, was here the first of the week to attend to busi ness. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Mrs. Etta Bancroft was registered at the Portland hotel in Portland last week. H. J. Frederick spent several days last week at Portland and Troutdale on business. Money to Loan In amounts $500 to f 1 ,600 ou first class real estate security. Will also buy mortgages in like amounts. Reed & Henderson. Inc. Dr. Post, was called to Walla Walla Sunday to assist a dentist of that place who is ill. Mrs. James Waggener, Jr., of Van couver.was here last week visiting Mr. Waggener. Wanted, to let contract for clearing from 5 to 20 acres of land near The Dalles, mostly light clearing. Will let in one contract or in contracts to suit contractor. Address Box 367. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Macrum, of Dee, who have been visiting in Corvallis, have returned. J. C. Bowman, of Portland, spent the week end here looking after his ranch interests. What is a home without some kind of music in it? What will a music house in Hood River be without your patron age? Waggoner's Music House has the goods, and " Waggener Wants Your Trade ' J2 J C. Skinner was a business visitor in the Willamette valley the latter part of last week. Rev. C. H. Remington, of Manitou, Col., has been here visiting his brother, W. W. Remington. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to JohnBen's. The meeting of theFour leaf Clover club at Frankton has been postponed because of the Btorm.i Rev. G. W. Kennedy returned Mon day from The Dalles, where he has been visiting his son. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from U :30 to 2 o'clock Satur day. tf Mrs. C. R. Bone returned last week from Portland, where she spent the holidays Jrelatives. Mrs. A. J. Harmon, who recently underwent an operation, ia recovering at her home on Cascade avenue. Beautiful building lota in Paradise acreage, fronting Cascade, $25 to . $350; terms. , Reed & Henderson. Inc. Mrs. Delbert E. Rand has been ill at her apartments at the Mount Hood Annex suffering from rheumatism. "E. E Coad, formerly superintendent or city" schools, who ia now residing at St. Johns, was here over the week end. What is a home without some kind of music in it? What will a music house in Hood Rimer be without your patron- ii .or'. Music Houre hai the gSods, and " Waggener Wants Your Trade." H Garrabrant has purchased from Burt Kent his interest in the tobacco and sporting goods shop on Oak street. Asa B. and Frank W. Cutler came op from Portland Sunday evening and will spend the week here on their East Side Misses Beth Eogington and Mae Chase returned to The Dalles Sunday At less than manufacturer's cost to Ladies' Cloaks and Suits all A Complete Line of First-Class Rubber Footwear Carl Hollingworth, of Salem, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Duncan and little daughter, Dorothy, will spend the re mainder of the winter in Portland. Misses Lily and Myrtle Fisher hnve arrived here from Pittsburg, Pa., and are now with their father, Thomas Fisher. Mrs. H. L. Howe and daughter, Miss Helen Howe, have left for Corvalils, where they will take the winter short course. Mrs. W. H. Sinnex, an aunt of E. J. Sinnex.fell at her home on the Heights last week and broke her leg. She is recovering. The Misses C. B. Anderson and gave a watch party at Frances Byers their home on Columbia street on New Year's eve. J. F. Thompson, of the Elmira orch ard in the Upper Valley, was a busi ness visitor in the city the latter part of the week. H. M. Grant, who recently traded for the John Weaver place in the Barrett district, was in the city the first of the week on business. Andrev Pierson, who has been oper ating a fishery at a point on the Co lumbia near Kowena, nas returned to the city for the winter. A. R. Cruikshank, of Olympia, Wash., spent the holidays here assist- Ing MB brotiier, u. u. iruiasnanK, hi the 5, 10 and 15 cent store. A number of the'; members of the Benedict Tennis club played tennis Sunday afternoon dtspite tne chill of the east wind blowing then. Wanted To let contract for clearing from 5 to 20 acres of land near The Dalles, mostly light clearing. Will let in one contract or in contracts to suit contractor. Address Box 367. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jaco' s returned to their home in Portland Friday morn ing, after spendine the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Frederick. In celebration of their eleventh wed ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas entertained a number oi young ladies at dinner last Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Nick Johnson, who have been spending a few weeks w ti the family of H. J. Frederick, re turned to their home at Coquille, Ore., Saturday. J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, was in the city Monday to attend the Com manderv banauet. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gregor will spend the next month in Portland. Mrs. H. M. Huxlev and'scn have left for southern California for a visit with friends. Thpy expect to be with Mrs. Entrican at Turlock the greater portion of the time. Little Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Simms, is recovering from an operation and will soon be able to be removed from the hospital to the home of his parents. The Canby Post of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. will install the officers of the year at the K. of P. hall Saturday afternoon. The work will begin after the lunch hour. Peter Mohr and daughter, Miss Mary, left last Saturday morning for Portland. Miss Mohr was returning there to resume her studies at St. Mary's academy. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Marlor. who have been with Mrs. Manor a parents i Twin Oaks for several months, left Sunday for San Diego, where they will make their home. Misses Dorothy and Betty Epping, who have been here during the holidays with their parents, left Saturday to re sume their studies at Astoria, where they are in school Mr. and Mrs. C. day evening for S. Painter lett Fri Newport, Wash., make their future where Ithey win home, Mr. Painter having purchase! a ten acre ranch there. For Sale Three first class Jersey cows, fresh. $45, $75. One Sharpless separator, used two months, cheap. Would trade for horses. Chester C. Walton, Parkdale, Odell 1SX3. W. A. Weddle. lot Stayton, Ore.. where he is in the contracting and building buisness, was in the city last week looking over local conditions. It is probable that he will locate here. Mrs. Rebecca H. Kauffman, who spent a year here with Mr. Kauftman, was recently elected to the presidency of the Woman's Council of Oregon, III., where she and Mr. Kauffman re side. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason and child, of the Upper Valley, accompanied by Mrs. Valentine, who is here from the east visiting Mrs. Mason, have re turned to their home after a visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Butchart and little daughter and Mr. Butchart'a mother, Mrs. Sarah Butchart, left the latter part of last week for Corvallis, where Mr. Butchart will take the hor ticultural short cturse. " mmanuel church ,he Heights, Sun day school and Bible classes 10 o'clock. Vesper services at 4:30 p. m. Music by chorus choir and oichestra. Mr. Har greaves' sermon subject will be "The Stature of a Full Grown Man." Phillip H. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller were guests last week at the house party given at Albany by Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Nelson in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances Maxwell Nelson. MEN'S Mrs. Elizaleth Chamherlin, the mother of Mrs. John A. Wilson, is ser iously ill, suffering from injuries sus tained in a fall last Saturday. Mias Pearl Bradley returned to Salem Sunday to resume her studies at Wil lamette University. She was accom panied as far as Portland by her brother, Eldon, who will attend the Y. M. C. A. business school there. Renewal subscriptions to the Country Gentleman, Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal received at Keir & Cass drug store. Price of either publication $1.50. F. L. Breed, agent. F. B. Snyder and B. B. Powell, of the Hood River Plumbing Co., have just completed the plumbing of the Home Telephone Co. building. They are also putting in a heating plant for C. W. Parker at his place at Mitchell. L. J. Patterson, who accompanied Mrs. Patterson to Albany Sunday, will be at Corvallis the remainder of the month to take the horticultural 'short course. Mrs. Patterson and children proceeded to San Francisco, where they will take a steamer for Honolulu. Robert Rand, who with Mrs. Rand, is spending the winter at Long Beach, Calif., writes to friends that no place ceems quite so good to him as Hood River. "1 like the palms and the flow ers," says Mr. Rand, "but they all see to be out of season." Mrs. Mabel Carter, who will spend the winter in the Santa Clara valley in California, left for Portland Saturday afternoon. After a visit with friends in that city Mrs. Carter left last night fur the south. She will spend several days in Stockton before proceeding to San Jose. ' A. W. Goodman, who has recently closed out his business in Centralis, Wash., and who has been here assist ing at Morlan'a, has left for Athena, where he will enter the mercantile business. Mr. Goodman was formerly a partner of F. H. Morlan in this city. Mrs. Alice Smith, who has a millin ery shop at Hermiston, has purchased the millinery stock of Miss Lamb on Oak street in this city and will operate a store here. Mrs. Smith, who was formerly a resident of this city, is a sister of Mrs. Bert Stranahan. Rev. J. L. Hershr.er left Saturday for Vancouver and Kalama, Wash., where he conducted church services. Mrs. Hershner returned from yesterday the Willamette valley, where she had been spending the Christmas holidays with relatives. The annual meeting of the Unitarian church is to be held on Sunday, Jan. 19, one week from next Sunday. After the morning services dinner will he served, which will be followed by the business. All who are in Bny'wsy in terested in the workof the church are invited. The Upper Valley will be well repre sented this year at the winter short couise of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. John Uoldsbury, tuttene C. fcu wer, John Barrel!, James Busch, Les ter Harris and Geo. W. Blodgett left last week for Corvallis to take the work. Miss Mary Montgomery, who spent the holidays in Portland and Kalama, Wash., has returned and resumed her duties as teacher of the Middle Valley school. Shs was accompanied on her return from Portland by Robert Mc Kay, who is visiting at the home of J. R. Steele, where Miss Montgomery is staying. Mr. McKay will return the latter part of the week to Berkely, Calif., where he is an instructor in the department of chemistry. The'meeting of the School and Home Association this Friday evening is be ing carefully arranged. The musical program is to be given by the children in the grades. The address of the evening will be "delivered by .Rev. W. G. Eliot, of Portland. Urgent request tq attend is made to all the citizens, the patrons of the schools. . Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp. W. S. Gribble and family, of Mount Hood, were in the city yesterday en route to Portland, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Gribble has hten in the valley for 20 years and this is the first winter in 14 yeara he has not spent at Mount Hood, where he has Jlong been postmaster. E. E. Mink has been appointed assistant post master at this place and will have charge of the office during Mr. Gri Li lle's absence. Next Sunday the services at the Uni tarian church are as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, the morning ser vice with sermon at 11 o'clock. At 6:30 the meeting of the Young peo ple's religious union will be of unusual interest. The theme will be "Brother hood." Several poems and selections will be read by the members, and a brief address will be given by Mr. MacDonald. All are cordially invited. The Young Peoples social will be held Saturday evening instead of Friday. Under a recent ruling of the United States Penison Department two wit nesses are required to the endorsement on a pension check and the witnesses are required to certify that they have seen the pension certificate and that the number on the check corresponds to the rumber on the certificate. In order to facilitate cashing these pen sion checks, we will be elad to have pensioners who care to do so leave their certificates with us for safe keep ing, and our tellers can sign them as witnesses when the checks are cashed. Butler Banking Compary. :. AND ;. Charles H.'Frey, of the Upper Val ley , was in Portland the first of the week. Harry M. Francis is busy extending the county tax roll in the office o( As sessor Jasper Wickham. J. F.'Batchelder has aoid an interest in the Hood River Development Co. to Geo. A. Batchelder, of San Francis o. The latter will become president of the concern. Robert Walstrom left last night for Minneapolis, where he will remain on business until March 1. Mrs. Wal strom will visit friends at Goldtndale and Lyle during his absence. VV. S. Nichol, who was in the base ment of the First National liank build ing last year, has removed his quarters: to the wooden structure opposite the Hotel Oregon at the corner of Second street and Cascade avenue. Lost Black and tan Airedale dog. The name plate on his collar has the name "Dreamona Ike," and my name and address. Any information as to his whereabouts will be gladly received and I will pay any one for his trouble. Fred Evans, Mosier, Ore. The Knights of Pythias presented Mr. and Mrs. Eli H. Stewart with a handsome chair Tuesday evening. Mr. Stewart, who is now Chancellor Com mander, is a popular member of the Knigths of Pythias arid he and Mrs. Stewart received many congratulations after the return here from their honey moon. fi.OOO B 'iirre d'Anjou Pear Trees for sale. Inquire ofF. K. Jackson. jlli Upper Valley Dance Pleasant The society people of the Upper at the Parkdale hall on Wednesday evening of last week. The ladies present were: Mrs. J. R. Putnam, Mrs. F. X. A reus. Mrs. lobev. Mrs Chas. I. Moodv. Mrs. Herbert Hann, Mrs. M. O. Boe, Mrs. A. B. Coulter, Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mrs. Paul Neldon, Mrs. C. C. Walton, Misses Allen, Shehan and Filler. The music for tliH occasion was fnrn. ished by Arens Bros., of the Middle vaiiey. Electric Theatre The program at the Electric for today and tomorow ia as follows: "Five Evenings,"a Solax drama; "The Hidden Witness, a Comet drama "Zoological Life in a Pond," an educa tional reel by Gaumont ; and "Rough on Rats, the Baby and Policeman," a Punch comedy. The last reel will make you laugh until you ache. The Gaumont reel is hand colored and is very "interesting, giving realistic pic tures or trie nanuis oi tadpoles and frogs, water spiders and moccasin snakes. Morrow-Rand At the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Jack Rand, Rando was married Monday Rand. The ceremony by Kcv. W. B. Young, Ashury Methodist churc who has been seriously pected to live, urged t'h lph L Morrow to Miss Haze was performed pastor of the h. Mrs. Rand ill and not ex- at the wedding take place at once ftir. and Mrs, home here. Morrow will make their Next Teachers' Conference The next meeting of the Hood River County Teachers' Conference, accord ing to Prof. J. E. Stubs, principal of the Frankton school, will be held on the afternoon of January 18, at 2 p. m. at the Hood River high school building. Prof. J. O. McLaughlin, superintend ent of city schools, will deliver the principal address of the day. A musi cal program, wnich will be announced later, will be rendered. Saturday Evening Dances About 20 of the young men of the city have formed the Saturday Evening Dancing club, which will give weekly parties on Saturday nights at the Com mercial club hall. VVhile the dances will be of a public nature, those having charge declare that they will be con ducted in the most orderly manner and that no improper conduct will be al lowed. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Copple cele brated their twelfth wedding anniver sary with a dinner New Year'a evening at their home. The table was centered with a pretty arrangment of Richmond roses and ferns, the Jjilace cards were dainty pictures of Lriiial couples and the ice cream moulds were hearts or namented with cupids and pairs of tiny doves. M. E. Church Services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Themes: morning, "The Way of the Cross;" evening, rescued. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited. W. B. Young, pastor. Carrier Continues in Service The report has become current dur ing the paBt week that the carrier of Route No. 2 was going to resign yes treday. This is an error and the car rier of this rural route is continuing to serve his patrons. Shoes made or repair I at lohne n BOY'S :. r fjiMujr PL lmMjw FRANCIS I. IRWIN COMMITS SUICIDE Francis H. Irwin, a well known and well liked young orchardist of the Oak Grove district, walking into the auto mobile gate of the Columbia baseball park on the Heights last Thursday af ternoon committed suicide lv shooting himself through the head with a 22 caliber revolver. The yourg man, who has been in ill health for Borne months, came into the city with a neighbor Thursday morning. He has been de spondent for several weeks and on the Saturday before the fatal shot had at tempted to end his life by taking laud anum and strychnine. Mr. Irwin, who has spent his win ters in Portland, having t. ught there year before last at the Allen prepara tory school, came here from Pennsyl vania. He was a member of the local Universits club and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He leaves surviving his father, two sisters and two brothers. The funeral services were cnndi cted Saturday at one o'clock at the Bart mess undertaking parlors by Rev. E. A. Harris, pastor of Riverside Congre gational church, after which interment followed ut the Idlewild cemetery. ASSESSED VALUATION SHOWS DECREASE The assessed valuations of the coun ty's property show a decrease, as co n pared with those of taut year, of $652 209. County Clerk W. K. Hanson received u telegram from Salem yes terday morning in which it was stated that the valuation placed on public service corporations in the countv was $2,042.K05. That of last year was $2,114,9315. The total valuation of last year wua $12,0211,756, while that of this year is $11,377,457. The state board of tax commissioners Tuesday officially announced for 1913 the lowest state tax levy in the history of Oregon. The levy will be 1.2 mills. Prcdictioi s of 1.8 mills was first made and later I 4 mills, but jt was not be leived the levy would reach this low water mark. Iris kvy will be to pro duce $1,06,014 as state taxes for the coming year. The official assessed valuation is placed at $1)05,011,679. The county paid over to the state last year the sum of $35,430. The amount to be raised this year only reaches $12,750.50. HIGH SCHOOL WINS . FROM 0. A. C. A lively game of basket hall was played at the armory last Friday night when the high school won from O. A. C. with a score of 23 to 19. The O. A. C. team was composed of students liv ing in the valley and Portland, who were picked up for the occasion. At the end of the first half the score was 12 to 11 in favor of the hign school. The game was a little rough, but close all through the game. Many good individua plays were made by all but Blagg did exceptionally good work, especially in throwing baskets from the foul line. Much enthusiasm was displayed at the root's section. The line up was as follows : Webb. Wilson Cardine Page Coe Nickelsen, Nunamaker center Swartout forward Thomas forward Blagg guard Noble guard Johnsf n MANY HEAR COLLEGE GLEE CLUB MEN The Monroe opera house was crowded Satuiday evening, wnen the University of Oregon Glee club made its annual appearance here. The songs and stunts of the college club are far above the average of amateurs and the selections rendered by the club en semble as well as the skits and solos of companies and individual members pleBsed the large audience. A number of jokes with local students playing the principal part were cracked. Many O. A. C. students home for the holiday vacation were present for the concert and at times when the glee club stunt men joshed the students of the Agricultural College the air was slightly electrified. One of the most enjoyable of the numbers was that of the singing of Miss Florence Avery. Lawrence Outlines Work t uf f-l T fi-rnnpp rniinfv nlnnt i iui. i . .. j pathologist, met with the county court last week and outlined the program fori his year's work. Prof. Lawrence will j devote a great deal of his time in ex- j perimenting with new sprays. The j orchardist is demanding cheaper sprays 1 .. 4k ,ira nf thp pvuprt to ' aim iv is u I ' " f -- secure something of this kind. He will j also continue the experiments with ; cover crops and the effects of different I methods of irrigation. The pests that 1 worry orchardibts are for the greater ' part under control. Effort will be j made to mere safely combat th-m. VARM move quickly Marked Down P. P. & L. CO. FURTHER STATEMENT The Pacific Power & Light Co. has made a further announcement of con struction work on the proposed darn across the Hood river near the city. Instead of letting the contract the company proposes to do the work under supervision of its own engineers and otlicials and local labor will be used in so far as possible. Additional water rights have been purchased on the river and orders have been placed for con crete, according to statements of ollicials, who also state that the com pany has signed a contract to furnish me electrical energy lor pumps for an irrigation system to be installed near Granddallcs. It is proposed to stretch a cable across the Columbia at The Dulles and convey the power from Oregon points to those in Washington, where the company operates. BILL IIAYWARD COM ING NEXT MONTH "Bill" Hayward, trainer at the Uni versity of Oregon, who is known over the entire country in amateur athletic circles, and who will tour the state the coming year, will be in Hood Kiver some time in the latter part of Febru ary, when he will deliver a lecture at the high school. Trainer Hayward, who made his hrst reputation ut Seattle, when he developed the renowned A, Y P. team, has been developing star men at the University of Oregon for the past several years. His lecture here will be of great in terest since he will carry slides depict ing the atheltic events at the Olympic games at Stockholm, At the Gem Todays' program at the Gem theatre is as follows: "The Dynamiters," a tale of Western Wrong Doing." "His Auto Maiden T rip," and "Club man and the Crook," iJiograph Com eily. "A Romance uf the Rails," one of the most thrilling railroad stories ever produced; the dim shows the res cue of an old man who lies helple.is on a trestl.', before an approaching train. Ot course there is a love story. Friday and Saturday will be shown: "Ficeor Voice." Anyone might full in love with a beautiful face; when accompanied by a beautiful voice it would be an easy matter. A young man hears the voice nf one Fister and sees the fiice of the other. He thinks the two go together. The sister with the pretty face makes him believe they do. When he finds out she has deceived him he rejects the pretty face and marries the girl with the beautiful voice. It is a strange story whh Flor ence Turner and Mauriee Costello in leading rolea. "When Wealth Torments," an Es sany comedy with Francis Bushman in leading role. "Water Hats," a Lubin drama. Sunday's program is : ' juan and Juanita,". "Queen for a day," A fantastic array of Zulus cap ture the new missionary and his pretty daughter, but their African servant steals the heart of the chief and saves her former employer from an awful fate. "Mystery of Grandfather's Clock," with Aliec Joyce in leading role. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services w ill lie held in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, at 11 a. in. Subject: "Sacrement." Mimlay School at lit a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. in. The reading room is open dailv from 2 to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building. You Should Be As particular about your Stationery vni i nrp ahotit vnur clothes We are offering a superior line of Writing Papers at a very moderate price WHITINGS PAPERS Are known the world over for their fine texture and correct styles For people with extensive correspondence ' we cany an assortment of BULK PAPER with envelopes to match, in all sizes Let us start you RIGHT in your Stationery Slocom's Book & Art Store iVERCOATS NOTED VIOLINIST WILL VISIT THE DALLES Coming tinder the auspices of the Spinet club, a musical organization of the neighboring city, Maud Powell, the noted violinist, will appear in The Dalles at the Vogt theater on the even ing of Friday. Jan. 17. Maud Powell is one of the most noted world artists and the foremost Amerciun violinist. She has appeared in all parts of the globe and because of her efforts to reach the hearts of her hearers rather than to dazzle them with technical proficien cies, the has won a deep annreciation from all audiences. Many local people have journeyed to Portland to hear the noted instrument alist, and a number will visit The Dalles for her concert in that city. O.-W. CO. HAS FILED NO NOTICE OF APPEAL It is thought hv local ollicials that he announcement that the O.-W. R. & N. Co. has appealed from the decision of Judge W. L. Uradshaw in dissolving the temporary restraining order of the railway companyjpreventing the county from laying out a road around Shell Rock mountain ia erroneous. Judge Geo. R. Castner fsays: "It the rail road company has made any appeal the county ollicials have never received any notice of the same. I think the report that the case has been appealed is a mistake." CLUB MEETING The first meeting of the Commercial club for the year will be held Monday night, when W. L. Clark, the ntwly elected president, will preside for the first time. The board of dirctors and secretary urge that a full membership e present for the initial meeting of the year. Double Header at Odell The H. R. H. S. team lost at Odell Tuesday night by a Bcore of Hi to 9. The H. R. II, S. second team won thoil game from the Odell second team bv a cIobc scoro of 18 to 16. The Hood Kiver teams were greatly handicapped in the games, as they were played in the Union apple house at Odell, where the beams were much in the way. Thu second team won their game only by hard fighting, and as Iho first teams were not evenly matched H. R. II. S. euuld not put the necessary strength in to win its game. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 6. Re turn garneB will be played soon on tho Hood River floor. Stevenson Here Friday Stevenson comes here Friday night to appear in what should be the best game of basket ball seen on the local llnor this season. Stevenson has greatly strengthened her team since the last game which Hood River won, while Hood River is greatly helped by the return of Noble andJLaiferty, two of the former stars New fire escapes have been erected at the old armory and those who have been afraid to go to the games on that account can now do so and feci secure. This will be the last game of the Hood River team at home for awhile, as they will be playing out of town. If you wear underclothing you whould get a Linen Marker at theUlacier Stamp Works ami live happy ever after. as to te-frter St. Msry a acu-..j.