The Hood River glacier., September 10, 1914, Image 7

11001) RIVER GLACIER, TITFRSDAY. E1'TEMRER 10. 10U
4 I I II 1 I I I I I 1 1 I U II I II II lit
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J
1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - h
If you have hogs, (or tale call 2151. tf
Shoe made or repaired at Johnsen's
Bernard Schetky left the first of trie
week for eastern Oregon.
Mix Eula MeCully left yesterday to
vibit Portland friends.
Reymund B. Early "spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
If yon want shoe that don't go
wrong go to Jobnsen's.
Mrs. A. J. Graham spent the firi-t of
the week in Portland visiting friends.
For Rent Furnished house. Tele
phone SMI. aGtf
Luhr Jensen, of Dee, was here the
first of the week on a business trip.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to JohnBen.
C. H. Stranahan was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
If you want a sprayer, wagon or burn
see classified ads. s3tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell spent a part
of last week in Portland.
The Produce Exchange ran sell your
new potatoes for you. Call 15(34. "tf
Miss Nettie Peugb is in Seattle vis
iting relatives.
The Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes for you. Call l'J34. tf
County Clerk Hanson was a visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
Good fir props $10 per M. at our Mt.
Hood yard. Pine Grove Box Co. agitf
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stranahan left
yesterday to visit friends in Portland.
Miss Delia F. Northeyt county li
brarian, who has been visiting her par
ents in Iowa, returned home last week.
Marie Berry returned last Sunday
from Ortley, where she has been visit
ing. Mrs. G. L. Schetky was in Portland
last week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Lee Fording.
HOGS I HOGS! HOGS 1 Want all we
can get. Highest prices paid. Phone
2151. tf
Roy S. Neal, a live stock dealer of
Mosier, waa in the city last week on
business.
Misses Helen Woodring and E. Niel
sen, of Portland, were here last week
visiting frienda in the valley.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
oltice. mlL'if
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Noble on Tuesday morning, September
8, a son.
Mrs. Minnie Von der Ahe and sons
have returned to their home after hav
ing spent the summer at Cannon Beach.
Crawford C. Lemmon was a business
visitor in Portland the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Zildah Shaw and Hannah L.
Thompson spent a part of last week in
The Dalles visiting friends.
Mrs. W. L. Nichols and daughter,
who have been at Newport spending
the summer, have returned home.
Miss Jessie Nottingham, of Portland,
is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
K. Forden.
D. P. Donovan, owner of the Hotel
Oregon, was here from Boise, Ida., the
first pf the week.
Wanted To instruct children in school
work in their own homes. Phone Odell
!ft)8 or address A. L. C, Hood River, K.
F. D. No. 1. el"
H. L. Einry, who had been in Wasco,
where he was engaged in building a
residnece on the Blowers ranch, re
turned home last week. f3K
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Morse, who had
been here visiting their daughter, Mrs.
C. H. Castner, and family, returned to
their home at Spray last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Abraham, of
Forest Grove, spent last Friday here
visiting their son, Dr. V. R. Abraham,
and family.
Tom Blakeney, Alfred Bailey and
Louis Gunning, of The Dulles, were
here Monday to ttend the Labor Day
dance.
Miss Dorothy Waugh, of Portland,
was here over the week end, the guest
of her brother, Dr. J. M. Waugh, and
family.
Miss Pearl Bradley will leave the
latter part of this week for Lebanon,
where she will resume her dutieB as
teacher in the high school of that city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Chippe
way Falls, Wis., arrived last week for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Blanchar.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chapman, who
have been visitng friends in Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, have re
turned home.
Mrs. Ed B. Winter and children left
last week for Indianapolis, where they
will spend a portion of the winter vis
iting relatives. ,
Paul Winans, who recently sustained
a broken leg in a logging accident near
Dee, was able to come to the city last
week. Mr. Winans was confined to his
bed for a period of 30 days.
J. G. Kilpack, eastern Oregon repre
sentative of the Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety of Portland, was here last week
on business connected with the institu
tion. L. D. Parkins, formerly with J. G.
Vogt in this city, but who has been
miking his home in Azusa, Calif., has
returned to the city and is now night
clerk at the Hotel Oregon.
H. E. Buckley, manager of the Land
and Manufacturers' show, which will
be held in Portland the latter part of
next month, was a visitor in the city
last Friday.
Miss Mariorie Pineo. who has been
here spending the summer with her
brother. Dr. H. D. W. Pineo, and iam
ily, returned to her home in Edmonton,
Alta., last week.
A. H. Burton, of Portland, Progrea
sive and Prohibition nominee for state
superintendent of schools, was here
last week greeting the voters of the
city and county.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of Asbury M. E. church will be
held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors. Work for the coming year will
be planned at the meeting.
Apple City Electrical Supply Co.
Miss Kilr.a J
Of the Loukl Ml tl.B M,.l.r.t J.,,..
store
E. A.
... iiki i iiuw iin me Apple
Growers Aieooation. having a position
with the shipping department.
The building for the Hood River
creamery is r.taring con pletion. The
Pake
n
W. M. Yates, of Die, spent the fir
f the week in the
" in cnure 01 Albert tvreig.
rst
nds
anu relatives.
Mrs. H. C. Alien, who has been here
from Portland viaitir V
Winter, returned home Monday.
Anne Boyntun returned home to
Portland last Moml
with Miss Stone.
Miss l.eona Coulter, of Pine Grove,
left Sunday for Arlington, (Ire., where
she will leaeh the coming year.
L. S. Perkins and sifter, Mrs 0. C
Gillelt, of White Salmon, !-.eiit t he
week end here visiting friends.
Miss Frances Littletield returned last
Saturday from a week's visit with
Portland friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Wissinger, of Milwau
kie, was here last week visiting her
sitter. Mrs. C. A. Hell.
Mrs. J. T. Lav man and children, ef
Indianapolis, are here tne guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wasson.
F. E. Battey left the first of the
week for Denver on a short business
trip.
M. M. Root, of Medford, was here
last week visiting his cousin, Ralph
Root.
Miss Jean Waldie, who has been here
vsiiting her brother, T. D. Waldie, has
returned to her home in Norwalk,
Ohio.
Mrs. C. 11. llenney, who was here to
meet the classes in music in tne local
schools, returned to Portland yester
day. Suzanne Kay, daughter of County
Surveyor iCav. left Tuesadv for Sno-
kane. Wash., where she will attend
school this year.
II. I). Langille, of Portland, and Miss
Valeria Coon, of Huston, spent the
week end here visiting Mr. ami Mrs.
D. E. Rand.
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker spent last
week in Wasco county with Mr. Shoe
maker, who is working in the harvest
fields.
MirfR Ailen nnd Alice Tumkin of
Cascade Locks, are attending the local
high school this year. They are stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark left for
Portland Tuesday. Mr. Clark returned
yesterday. Mrs. Clark will remain un
til Saturday visiting friends.
Miss Spencer, of Portland, arrived
the first of the week for a visit with
Miss Genevieve ltulti rlit lil at her
country home in the Belmont district.
.lurlirp Derby was in Mosier last
night, having gone there to advise the
cilv council as to the Drowsed new
charter for the neighboring town.
Mrs .1 M. Cnlliertson. who was
taken suddenly ill Monday and who has
been at the Cottage hospital, is recov
ering. G. A. Van Anda. who underwent a
serious operation at the Cottage hos
pital the first of the week, is reported
better
Mrs. J. R. Hargreaves and yourg
son left the first of the week lor at.
Paul, Minn. They will visit relatives
in Ontario and later go on to New
York.
While en route home from a tour of
the Orient Mrs. Herbert Smith, of
I'hilmleltihin. stunned here last week
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. II.
M. Holbrooke.
Frionils nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Par
ker gave them a surprise paity Tuesday
evenine. it being the tenth anniversary
of their wedding. The evening was
spent in playing cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Silverstein
acromuauced by Mrs. Silverstein's
mother. Mrs. Marks, were up from i
Portland over the week end visiting
the family of Judge Stanton.
Miss Caroilne Copple, supervisor of
music in the Portland schools, alter
having spent the summer here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple, has
returned to resume her work.
Miss Mariartt Ferguson, of Los An
geles, Calif., and Miss Lenette Fergu
son, of Portland, nieces of J. K. Fer
guson, returned home Monday after a
visit at the Hawlhorne-rerguson rancn
at Odell.
Bryan Abraham, brother of Dr. V.
R. Abraham, arrived here Tuesday
night from Forest Grove to stay with
his brother and attend school. He has
enrolled in the senior class at the high
school.
Mrs. A. J. Derby and little daugh
ters, Jessica and Elizabeth Ann, re
turned Sunday . afternoon from Erie,
Pa., where they had been spending the
summer with Mrs. Deiby's father, E.
J. Young, and other relatives.
Robert C. Bruce, owner of the Top
of the World ranch near White Salmon,
who has spent the summer taking mov
ing pictures of Columbia river and
Mount Adams scenes, expects to pre
sent the pictures in Hood River soon.
The local lodge of Homesteaders en
joyed a banquet at the K. of P. hall
last Friday evening. Plates were laid
for 125. An interesting address was
delivered by II. H. Hill, state organ
izer of the Homesteaders.who has been
here for the;past several months.
Ira L. Judd, of The Dalles, who was
formerly located in this city, received
news last week of the death of his
father at his home in Palmer Lake,
Colo., Mr. Judd had a number of Hood
River friends, he having visited his
son here.
A joint debate on state prohibition
between Clarence True Wilson, of Port
land, and Col. Hofer, of Salem, will
take place at the Park auditorium next
Sunday, Sept. 13. at 2 p. m. In case
of unfavorable weather the meeting
will be held in the Asbury M.- E.
church. Everybody invited.
The annual conference of the Metho
dist church held at Pullman, Wash.,
last week returned Rev. W. B. Young
to the Asbury church. Rev. Young
has been veiy popular with local peo
ple who were pleased with the action
of the conference.
IF I WIRE your house, 1 will
give it a number in my book
of over liWO. 1 have w ired that
many houses in Oregon and still
am in my prime.
Give me a chance to figure on
your work. Iteinemlier I have a
shop at 4'HI Oak street and carry a
nice line of reasonably priced fu
tures, when vou talk to me, you
talk to the man who will do the
work first hand.
Our slogan:
land Prices."
"l-ess than Port-
E. S. COLBY.
Manage
After a visit here with Mrs. Geo.
Stranahan Mn. W. A. Schaffner has
returned to her home in Portland.
1 R. G. Macrura, of San Diego, Calif.,
has been here visitng the family of hit
brother, Allen M scrum, at Dee.
Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo and little
daughter, Margaret, visited Portland
friends the first of the week.
Miss Vera B. Van Dusen, of New
York, has been here visiting friends
the past week.
A. M. Osgood and family, of Port
land, are here visiting the family of his
mother, Mrs. Clara Osgood.
Miss Couillard, of the state library
at Salem, has been here the guest of
Miss Delia F. Northey.
After a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Nelson Emry, Mrs. W. A. Elkins
has returned to her home in Lebanon.
Mrs. C. M. Johns, of Portland, is
here visiting Mrs. R. B. Perigo. Mr.
Johns was here over the week end.
2 Miss Alta Poole, who has been spend
ing the summer in Chicago, returned
last week and has resumed her work as
teacher in the local schools.
W. E. Imholz began the first of the
week the construction of a residence on
Cascade avenue just east of the resi
dence of I. R. Acheson.
Richard Montague, of New York,
was here last week the guest of J. R.
Harroll, Jr., and J. F. Bush at their
ranch, Lone Pine, in the Upper Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Picken and
daughter, Miss Nita, of Portland, were
here over the week end, the guests of
J. Oliver Wall.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Frankton district will hold a recep
tion for the teachers at the school
house tomorrow evening.
M. D. Jameson, of Portland, who was
formerly in charge of the Mitchell
Point lumber mill, was here visiting
friends the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Somerville, who
have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Middleswart, left yesterday to
return to their home in Anderson, Ind.
Miss Edith Richardson, of T acorn a,
Wash., who was here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. ('has. Rathbun, underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at the Cottage
hospital Monday. She is resting well.
Her mother, Mrs. James Richardson, is
here with her.
A reception was held last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jack
son, for Rev. VV. B. Young, who was
returned to the Asbury M. E. church
by the recent conference at Pullman.
The reception was well attended by
Rev. Young's friends of all denomna
tior.s. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis, of Mil
waukee, came up from Portland last
Friday with their old friend, Mrs. Wil
mer Sieg. They were very much in
terested in the Hood River scenery.
The visitors were taken over the val
ley by 11. F. Davidson in his automo
bile. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz have re
turned from a visit in southern Cali
fornia. Both going and returning the
journey was made by boat. On the
return trip an English cruiser hovered
near their boat long enough to deter
mine that she carried the Amercan
Hag.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs and son,
C. D. Briggs, who formerly resided in
Milwaukee, Wis., but who are now
living in Portland, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. 11. Blackman at their East
Side home. Mr. and Mrs. William
Piepenbrink spent Monday here with
the Hlackmans.
Miss Mary Knight entertained Mon
day evening with a dinner party in
honor of the guests of Miss Genevieve
Butterfield, Misses V'Ona Guthrie,
Margaret Bates and Grctchen Kloster
man, of Portland, and Miss Dorothy
Dorsey, of Portland, who is also here
visiting friends. Dancing was enjoyed
after the dinner party.
Mr. end Mrs. R. II. Wallace have re
ceived a letter from their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koen
neman.who reside in Cologne Germany.
They write that conditions are horrible
in the German city. "We have a house
full of soldiers," says Mrs. Koenne
man. "Nine lighting men are now
lodgers with us and we are dailf ex
pecting more."
Mrs. II. L. Fording Dies in Portland
Even those events lor wheih we are
many times prepared seem sudden and
unexpected when they happen. For
this reason the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Fording were surprised and
shocked when news came of Mrs. Ford
ing's passing away in Portland Thurs
day of last week. A severe sufferer
for many months, she waged a deter
mined and courageous battle against
the disease which so steadily tried her
physical endurance, and just when it
seemed as though she was improving
and when plans were being made of
the return to their beautiful home on
the Heights she died.
In the passing away of Mrs. Fording
the community has lost one of its strong
and effective factors. With a keen ap
preciation of life problems and a prac
tical interest in those organizations
which are endeavoring to solve the
same, she made her presence felt both
in church and social circles.
Some people through long drilling
acquire some marks of refinement,
while others fall naturally into the
ways which please. Mrs. Fording im
pressed her acquaintances as a lady to
the manner born. Interesting and
bright in converation, she could be the
life of a social circle, and when the oc
casion called for the gentle and kindly
touch of the womanly nature, she could
without seeming effort fit the require
ments. The husband and son have the
sincere sympathy of the community in
heir loss. Contributed. J
Funeral services were conducted at
the Portland crematorium oy Rev. A.
E. Macnamara, rector of the St. Mark's
Episcopal church of this city.
Death of Infant
Edwin Wakefield Harmon, the four
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Harmon, who reside on the Green Point
road, died at Elwood, lnd., where they
were visiting relatives, on Friday, Sep
tember 4. The baby was taken ill very
suddenly. An operation waa per
formed, but death occurred in 48 hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon returned home
Monday.
Road Night at Club -
On Monday evening at the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
club, roads will be the chief topic under
discussion. The club has invited the
citizens of the Upper Valley to join
them in advancing plans for the pro
posed highway to connect the Upper
and Lower Valleys.
Walters-Barge ,
The wedding of P. L. Walters, of the
Model Bakery, and Miss Dorothy Barged
occurred Tuesday of last week in Port
land. After a short honey moan, Mr.
and Mrs. Walters have returned to the
city.
NEW
1 ill I;
When you want reliable service go to
FRANK A. CRA
mm
Absten Discusses School Situation
Editor Glacier: In answer to No
body's letter in last week's Glacier in
regard to the action of the di?tnct
boundary board, 1 wish to say that
there were no misstatements whatever
in regard to what they did, and while I
know and most everybody else in the
district knows, that it was both unjust
and irregular and will not stand when
subjected tu a rigid test of law, yet I
say that I do not think that the county
judge and the county commissioneis
were to blame, for I am sure that they
did not fully understand the true con
ditions of things here in Frankton
district.
Frankton is the only one of the larg
er districts of the Lower Valley that is
out of debt; also the only one that
maintains a four year huh school
course. This it has been lining for a
number of years. Rut there was a
small faction up in the licln "lit section
who started an agitation to have do
mestic science and manual training put
into our school, and latter to advocate
consolidation with Hood River. The
question of adding on two more rooms
at Frankton in which tu teach domestic
science and manual training was voted
on and lost by a small majority, and
strange as it may seem to an outsider,
the very people in Relmont who had
first started an agitation for those
branches all voted solidly against it.
I he question of consolidation or send
ing the high school to Hood River was
also voted on and beaten ny a large
majority. Then Superintendent Thomp
son, who as superintendent should have
been impartial but who, 1 :nn sorry to
say, always favored the Relmont fac
tion for consolidation, told them, and
for which there seems to be no warrant
in the school laws, that if they could
elect a director who was favorable to
sending the high school to town that
the two could carry it over in: as a di
rector and against the vote of the peo
ple and send the high school to town
anyway. But at the annual election
their candidate was badly beaten.
then that same faction who had
themselves appealed to the vote of the
people on those questions ami lost, not
satisfied to abide by a majority vote of
the people, quietly, indeed very quietly,
started the move to be set over into
Barrett. There was to the best of my
knowledge never a notice nested on
either of the school houses in the dis
trict nor were either Mr. Nickelsen or
myself ever notified of the move that
they were making, though some had
found it out before it came up. When
the matter came up for consideration
Prof. Thompson got the county judge
and the county commissioners into his
auto and took them out and showed
them that the little section that wanted
to be set over into Barrett would have
a leveler road to travel, though in most
cases it was some distance farther to
Barrett than to Frankton. So, without
conisdering that the children from that
same section had been going to r rank
ton for more than 30 years and had
considered it no hardship, without con
sidering that the children living we'Bt
of the road that leads by the Belmont
lumber yard had farher to go than did
those mentioned and over worse roads,
wihout considering those living east of
there on the Belmont road who had
farther to go to Frankton ai d down the
same identical hill that those about
Forden's would have to go down, with
out considering that the people in the
east ei d of the district near town would
also tsk to be set off into the town dis
trict; in short, without considering
that to cut the district would be vital
to the life of the high school and that
the cut was bitterly opposed by nine
tenths of the people of the district, yet
they saw only that the children of that
particular section would have a leveler
road to school and so proceeded to cut
a notch out of the south side or the
district and give it to Barrett. And
that too, after the teachers had a
been hired at Frankton and preparation
made to maintain the high school.
Now, I do rot deny anyone the right
to think, but do Ueny that any man or
men have any right to try to destroy a
district just because they found them
selves not big enough to bully or run
the district to BUit themselves; in fact,
because a large maji rity of people of
FAIL
the district saw the best interests of
the districts differently from what they
did. The end is not yet.
F. R. Absten.
t t t . t 9 t t t
tf i t inn
t
I FI.MS, FIRS AMI PP. AT IIP. Rtt
While the dog never forgets his mas
ter the devotion of cats is unusual. A
cat will forget his master in a day, in
most circumstances, and seek a new
home, if neglected. However, the old
eat of the ('rites family is an excep
tion. While Mrs. Crites was recently
at Miss Palmer's hospital the old house
cat was left alone at home for the
greater part of the time. She finally
followed Mr. Crites one day, and learn
ing the whereabouts of her mistress,
immediately set to work and carried
her family of kittens to the hospital.
Numerous citizens have been smack
ing their lips over native pheasant and
grouse the past week.
Salmon trout are beginning to run,
and local fishermen are getting fine
catches in the lower Hood river.
The new Rod and Gun club has al
ready shown results from its activity.
No sooner was it tentatively organized
than the State Game and Fish Commis
sion brought here last Saturday a car
load of young trout fry, which were
immediately placed in the streams near
the city.
Arthur Johnsen is one nf most suc
cessful and enthusiastic hunters. He
bagged ' a number of native pheasant
and grouse last week.
After a hearing of a case in The
Dalles last Friday, the following mem
bers of the State Game and Fish Com
mission accompanied B. E. Duncan
to this city: Com. Floyd Bellieu, of
Fori land, Corn. C. H. Clifford, of
Baker, and State Warden Iheodore ()n-
sund, of Salem. The visiting officials
and Mr. Duncan inspected the fish lad
der of the Pacific Power & Light Co.,
on the Hood river. This is said to be
one of the best constructed ladders in
the state.
The English are drafting all horses
in England, Scotland and Ireland for
use in the hurupean war. However,
no white horses are taken. According
to a letter from Ireland, many of the
thrifty Irish farmers are whitewashing
their horses.
Judge Derby spent Saturday after
noon in nearby wooded tracts after
grouse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson and
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Duncan spent Sun
day afternoon 'grouse hunting. It is
reported that the birds are very thick
in the hills, but that they are wild,
and that it is almost a physical impos
sibility to get them.
Congregational Church
Sunday morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "God's Claims: II.
Persavereuce." Solo by Mrs. Sletton,
selection by choir. Sunday school
promptly at 10 o'clock. Afternoon ser
vice at 4 o'clock. Tho minister's sub
ject is "The A. B. C. of Faith."
Young and old are invited.
Tuesday 7.30 Choral Union will re
hearse anthems and cantata at the
church. . Wednesday at 4 p. m. Cecilian
girls choir practice at church. Girls
who desire to join must be musical and
between 9 and 15. At 8 o'clock Wed
nesday midweek prayer service. Sub
ject, "The Psalms of Battle and Vic
tory." Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at 11 a. m. Rev. Charles Mc
Caughey, of Spokane, will occupy the
pulpit at this service. Epworth League
at 6.30 o'clock. At 7.30 Rev. Young
will be in his pulpit as usual. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend these
services.
. - .. ,.L
GOOBiS
Teazle Down Outing
Flannel New Patterns
Warm Night Gowns
and
Men's and Boys' Pajamas
Heavy Sweaters
Warm Blankets
Down Comforts
McKibbon Mackinaws
La Vogue Coats
Extragood Boys Suits
Fashionable Dress Goods
A large shipment of Fall
Novelties just in.
BOTTLED MILK
and
CREAM
The Tip Top Dairy
Phone 5844
The Proof of the Pudding
Is In the Eating
And a proof of the excellency of our ma
chine may be seen from the number of sales
we have made. Up to last week 31 growers
had bought Palmer graders. They had
seen the machine work and were impress
ed with its practicability and the resulting
decrease in the cost of producing a packed
box of apples by its use.
If you have not seen the Palmer ma
chine call at our Hood River headquarters
at the Sproat building next to Franz'.
Catholic Church
Next Sunday the first holy mass will
be at 8 a. m. During this mass the
members of the Holy Name society
will receive communion in a body. At
9 a. m. Christian doctrine. At 10.30 a.
m. high mass and sermon. The sermon
will be on "Thou shalt not take the
name of tho Lord thy God in vain."
At 7.30 p. m will be sermon and bene
diction. The sermon will be on "The
Real Presence of Christ in the Holy
Eucharist." Everybody is cordially in
vitod. Questions will be answered.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services
of worship at 11. Mr. Wedemeyer will
sing. Community sing at 7.30 p. m.
O. T. Wedemeyer, director. Special
music at 8. Violin solo by Miss Lelia
Radford, vocal solo by Culver Osgood.
Sin, or Saving Men From God."
Christian Church
Services at the Christian church next
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Min
ister Clark, who is away on a vacation,
is expected to return and preach at
both services.
Baptist Church ,
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Evening service now be
gins at 7.4.).
J
Runaway Horse Fatally Injured
Having become frightened at seat
dropping over, a team driven by Her
man aieverkropp ran away at the Pine
Grove rock crusher Tuesday afternoon.
The frigtened animals dashed into a
fence by the road side, one of them
falling and tearing one of its hoof
from the leg. The crippled animal
was shot.
Death of Little Boy
' Little Russell Barton, the three vear
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dim-
mick, died at the home of his parents
Saturday. The funeral services were
conducted Monday at the grave at the
Mount Hood cemetery, where the body
was interred.
United Brethren
Bible classes at 10 a. m. Morning
worship and sermon at 11. Christian
Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Topic, "What
is a Good Education?" Evening sermon
at 7.30 Subject. "Esther a Woman
Equal to the Occasion." Special mu
sic. Morris Goodrich, Pastor.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, 11 :00 a.m. Subject: "Substance."
fsundar School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. ui.
The reading room is open dally from 2
to 5 p. m., room Davidson building