HOOD RIVEK GLACIEK. THURSDAY, FLUId'AHY 4. 191S
IIIHIII I I lllll Hill Ul
t
1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 K
tl:
s.
!
For lump coal Taft Transfer Co.
DiU for photos. Sea bis coupon.
Shoe mada or repaired ,t Johnson's
W. B. North apent the week cr.d in
Portland visiting friends.
For dry wood, under Led Tail
Transfer Co.
' Dr. J. M. Waugh spent the metk end
in Portland.
A. .'Ilti'r.i !l &!ifi . i, ,,: ....
. . u, u.r.a laM eek. Mr. Mitchell
i.ueu ir,e auiurm.hile show
l..&ir-.rd. Mri- A-W- Ptcrs'er. Port-
'isiiuis ir.H Lttu .....a. .a
part ui
last!
i n 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1
I INS, I I KS AMI I LATHEKH
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I
II your shoes have gone wronir
them to Johnsen.
lake
, ' I Sunday morning Postmaster Lucas
leotg! MtlUm, ho is ill at his home met the tnree children of Mr. and Mrs.
on 7eftr, ttrttt with pneumonia is ' Geo- Slocom as they were returning
much Letter. from Sundsy school. "Coming back
Charles 1. Moody who has been suf from Sunday school?" he asked, start
eru.g from a U:.e felon was here the ; ,ng 1 eonvers8,ion' A"
nrsi ci u,e wttk for ir,,imr. nna i-ucas sioppeo lor a cnai. ask
Judge Stanton was indisposed last
week, suffering from a severe cold.
Bert Stranahan was a business visit
or in Portland last week.
Have you seen Deitz' coupon offer''
It ia worth reading.
W. L. Clark was registered at the
Hotel Benson in Portland last week.
Frank H. Button was in Portland
last week on business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. George Sto
koe, of Wyeth, Monday, Feb. 1, a son.
Have the baby's picture taken. See
Deitx' coupon offer.
Carl P. Ross, of Portland, was in the
city yesterday on business.
E. R. Bradley spent the first of the
week in Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffin were in
Portland visitors the first of the week.
Get that photo now at the Deitz
studio.
H. T. Parr, who has been in Chicago
on bnsiness, baa returned home.
Mrs. W. G. E. Smith spent the week
end in Portland visiting relatives.
W. H. Taft ia in Portland serving on
the federal jury.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
insurance. Money to loan on farm
lands. tf
C. U. Dakin, of the O.-W. R. & N.
freight office has been ill for the past
10 days.
Mrs. W. B. Mulford, experienced
dressmaker. 714 Cascade Ave., Hood
Kiver, Ore. Phone 1712. fu
Mrs. James Whalen spent the week
end in Portland visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. S. Johnson;
Lessons in Crocheting ami Tattim.-
j ucouajr iiwiuwii hi OCIOI K. .11-S
Edna Clapp, (113 Oak Street.
Edward S. Fawcett and R. von Ship
man, of Marshfield, were here the first
of the week on matters of business.
Money to lend on first class orchard
and farm lands. Reed iV lie.:di'roii,
Incorporated. lutf
Miss Nell Shelley left last week for
Portland for a visit with friends and
relatives.
J. P. Naumes, of the Odell district,
spent the latter part of last week in
Portland on business.
Chas. N. Clarke has removed from
his old stand on Second street next to
the postoffice to the corner of Oak and
Third streets in the Smith building.
M. E. McCarty, of the Paris Fair,
left Monday evening for New York to
purchase goods for the big mercantile
company.
Dr. C. A. Macrum, while en route to
Mosier from Portland, stopped here
Tuesday for a visit with Kenneth Mc
Kay, of the Fruit Growers Association.
Heber Patton, operator at the O-.W.
R. & N. office, who has just recovered
from a 10 days' illness in a Portland
hospital, has returned to work.
Little Miss Margaret Eyer, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eyer,
is recovering from an operation for
mastoid.
E. W. Zamzow, of Portland, travel
ing passenger agent of the Santa Fe
Railway Co., was in the city Thursday
distributing P.-P. 1. E. literature.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Richardson and
family, Mr. Richardson having former
ly operated a clothes pressing estab
lishment on Oak street, have removed
to Los Molinas, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway were
in Portland last week visiting their
son, Ralph Laraway, who was up from
Marshfield, where he is now located in
the jewelry business.
The home of Dr. R. E. Swinehurne,
of Seattle, who was here Friday look
ing after property interests, was burg
larized while he was away, the burg
lars securing diamonds valued at $2,500.
J.B. Hunt is busy this week painting
the interior of the Hood Kiver State
bank building. The ceiling is being
painted a handsome cream color, while
the walls are tinted a dark brown.
L. M. Baldwin, who is now residing
on his ranch in the Mount Hood dis
trict, was in the city the latter part of
last week. Mrs. Baldwin, who is con
valescing from a serious illness, and
their young son accompanied Mr. Bald
win home.
J. H. Dimmick, who has been visit
ing Mount Hood relatives, has re
turned to Grand Forks, Canada, where
he is interested in mining. A. K.
Nickels, of Dee, who has been at Grand
Forks, looking after interests, has re
turned. While en route to Fort Klamath from
their borne in Prineville to visit Mrs.
Lakin'a father, Chas. I. Winnek, who
has been seriously ill, Mrs. Hugh Lakin
and child spent the week end here with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Lucas. "
H. Larkin, of Greeley, Colo., who
will be connected with the cannery es
tablished by E. B. Cloud and J. R.
Newton last spring, spent the week end
here. Mr. Larkin expects to return to
Hood River about April 1 and make his
permanent home here.
Miss Marion Howe, who spent last
fall at 0. A. C. at Corvallis, left the
latter part of last week for Portland,
where she spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Paul Trieber, before going
to Monmouth,where she will attend the
State Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Watson, of Port
land, spent Sunday along the route of
the Columbia highway inspecting the
frozen waterfalls. They came later to
Hood River and declared that the beau
ties of the icy cascades were unsur
passed. Mi. Watson is assistant audi
tor of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
l!orr.-Tn Mr -i ii . - .. . ' them what they had learned. Leon-
"wr, io Mr. mil Mrs. Archie Mu . ...i . .u'.l.j ..n
d'uj.kr lr'"TR" Jaru"rJ 3". the smallest of the trio, was quickest
i to make reply. "I learned today," he
airs tari k Itartmess and son, after "'d, "that a soft answer turneth away
-..hi a tii infill rx niivua ti o o raia
returned home
Idlk :tl, A Henderson about
1'Mirai.c. M , Un f
.an.!..
Rev 11. C. Clark is in Portland at-
tiding the Northwestern Ministerial
u,un tt Christian Church.
Mr a.,,1 Mrs. Harvey Edmundson, of
lortlai.d. r,.,.,,t tr.e wtk end here vis
iti.g Mr. and Mr.. r. a. Haer.er.
Nes has bei-n received of the birth
to Mr. and Mrs. U;as. Hall, at their
home m Marshticid, lat week, of a son.
Talk Kill, Ki'.-. UrndcP'oii atxmt
m-urm.ce. M..,.v , ,,an on ,
lan.U.
News has Inn rcivu.l ,.t tv
birth recently i f a little daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Al. W. Kahles at their :
home in Portland.
The St. Mark's Guild will meet Fri-'
day aiternoon with Mrs. W. J. liaker l
at her Lome on the corner of Ninth and
Mate (treats.
The members cf the O. A. C. club
will enjoy one of their monthly lunch-i
tors at the Mount Hood hotel next!
.Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis liradey were!
Portland visitors the latter part of last
week. Mrs. Bradley isited later with
relatives at Uille-y. ;
The Apple City Electric Shop, the
place of business of which has been i
moved from Oak street to Third siteet i
in the old MoGuire Meat Market stand, I
has . laced a handsome electrical sign j
over the entrance to the new store. !
J. E. reruuson, of Odell, has re-!
ceived a letter from Mrs. Ferguson I
stating that Mrs. Hawthorne had had i
a neinnrrnage of tde eye which has not
allected the sight, but will probably
cause a change of time concerning her
removal from the hospital and delay in
returning home.
Juli;e Stanton, Geo. R. Wilbur and
Albert P. Reed were appointed as a
committee of local attorneys to draft a
resolution commending the I ill recently
introduced in the Icgislatuie providing
for a revision of the state's judicial
system. The local attorneys, however,
recommended certain revisions of the
bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcintosh, of
Hood River, are the guests of Mrs.
Mcintosh's mother, Mrs. Ellen Waters,
CO'.) Washington Ftreet. Mr. Mcintosh
said today that they are enjoying their
"annual vacation." "We have to take
our summer rest in the winter time,"
he said, "because in the summer we
have numerous duties which keep us
busy all the time." Mr. and Mrs.
Mcintosh own a ranch near I'arkdale.
The Dalles Chronicle.
I,. V. lilanehard, of Spokane, travel
ing passenger agent for the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Co., who was in this
city the latter part of last week, says
that the C. P. had at the time the
European war broke out five observa
tion cars on the Austrian-Tyrol govern
ment railway operated as an advertise
ment. "No sooner were hcstilites de
clared between Austria and Germany
than the cars were broken to Smither
eens," says Mr. lilanehard.
J. R. W;inston, pathologist of the
local experiment station, who has been
spending thewinter at Corvallis, has
returned to the city. "As yet," says
Mr. Winston, "no one has been ap
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of C. C. Starring. This
appointment will not be made until
after it is determined whether or not
the senate will pass the bill recently
passed by the house, allowing the ap
propriation of IS.Oi'O for the station."
A quarter of a century ago many
people had visions of a fortune made Dy
raising Belgian hares. For some the
dreams came true, while for others the
dreams went the way of most dieams.
It will be of interest to local people
to know that C. E. Day, father of Alva
L. Day, of this city, was one of the
first extensive raisers of the long eared
hares. At one time Mr. Day bad at his
place near Denver, Colo., as many as
")O0 rabbits. At the same time he bad
about 2,000 chickens. Alva Day was
looking through some old papers Sun
day and found a bunch of old score
cards used about 1908, and showing the
authorized list of Belgian hare iudges
for the American Association. On the
list appeared the name of Mrs. Emma
L. Day, Mr. Days' mother.
"My father was one of the first to
enter the business and one of the first
to go out of it," said Mr. Day. "He
sold his entire lot of hares to a man in
Los Angeles. It took two cars to hold
all of those rabbits."
Sections of eastern Oregon are terror
stricken on account of rabies among
coyotes. The mad animals have been
shot while invading the larger towns.
A bill increasing the bounty on coyotes
to $3 each for one year, intended to
relieve the eastern Oregon residents of
the rabies menace, passed the senate
Monday. One senator, opposing the
bill, declared that there had been so
much fraud in connection with coyote
bounties, that the new bill would in
duce some persona to raise the animals
just to get the bounty.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Gerdes Seeks Property
John Gerdes has brought suit against
the city in an effort to secure posses
sion of half of the property adjoining
his hotel lot at the corner of Second
street and Cascade avenue and which
was formerly a portion of Second
street. In his complaint Mr. Gerdes
alleges that 'the city has vacated the
The percentage column of the mid
Columbia basket ball league now
stands: Stevenson, won three, lost
none, percent, 1000: White Salmon,
lost one, won one, percent 500; The
Dalles won none, lost one, percent, 0;
Hood River won none, lost two, per
cent, 0.
The Stevenson vs. The Dalles game
was the only game played in the league
last week. The game was played at
The Dalles and was won by Stevenson,
4'J -15. This game was a great sur
prise to everyone. All the S. H. S.
players are forwards as they all pick
off baskets regularly during a game.
The Dalles with the same team with
which they were the undefeated cham
pions of the mid-Columbia league last
season, were expected to put up a
stronger game than that against Stev
enson. The local high school quintet went up
the river last Friday and emerged again
Saturday afternoon bringing home the
bacon from Goldendale. The score was
15 to 11 and the local flu did not put
over the two winning baskets till the
last two minutes of the game. This is
probably the first time a local team
ever defeated the Goldendale artists on
their home floor, according to local
compilers of statistics. The personnel
of the local quintet now stands, Jones
and Thomas, forwards ; Cooper, center,
and Abraham and Johnsen guards. Mai
Button is the one beet bet as sub, as he
can play either center or guard in fine
style. The team is recuperating this
week and preparing for a grind against
The Dalles Friday, Feb 12.
Miss Flora Furrow, teacher in the
high school since 1910, was forced to
resign last Monday on account of fail
ing health. Miss Furrow was sick sev
eral weeks last fall and when she again
became ill last week she was forced to
resign. Mrs. J. 0. McLaughlin is
leaching temporarily till some unat
tached pedagogue can be found to till
the vacancy.
Helen Davidson, Guy Husbands and
Wilbur Hoyt have enrolled at the high
school during the past two weeks.
Miss Davidson, who is a graduate of
Portland Academy, is enrolled for
special work, while the latter two
property and that this act tends to its ; studes are enrolled in the sophomore
release uy me cuy ror sireei purposes.
Mr. Gerdes has had the property, which
the city had planned to use for a park,
for about a year.
Swine Prices
J. B. Anderson declares that the plan
for sales of the hogs is not for the pur
pose of personal profit. His interst in
the matter will not bring a return.
A schedule of the prices that will be
offered for hogs is as follows: No. 1
select hogs, (ij cents; hogs weighing
175 pounds and under, not finished, fj
to f cents: stags, 5 to 51, with an 80
pound dock; sows, rougn and heavy, 5
to 5j, sows with pigs. 5J to 6, with a
40 pound dock.
Exchange Makes Return
The Fruit Growers Exchange at a
meeting of its board of directors held
Tuesday authorized a distribution of
14 cents per box on its pool of commer
cial apples. Up to the present time
the Exchange has distributed about 40
cents per box, net, to growers on these
pools. Manager McKay was distribut
ing and mailing the Exchange checks
yesterday.
Body Found Near Mosier
E. R. Root, of Mosier, found the body
of an unidentified man about 200 feet
from the O.-W. R. & N. track near
Mosier Monday. The man had appar
ently been dead for some time. A rifle
was lying beside the body.
An investigation was made Tuesday
by Deputy Coroner Young, of The
Dalles.
and freshman classes respectively
Bill Cass, who was graduated from
U. of 0. last spring and who has been
attending H. R. H. S. the past month,
will leave next Sunday for Eugene
where he will enroll for special peda
gogy work the next semester. Bill,
who was a regular contributor to the
Oregon Emerald, the U. of O. paper,
while in college, has been helping the
staff' of the local high school paper
during the past month.
The Odell school basket ball team
will play the high school boys second
aggregation and the Gresham girls
team will play the local feminines to
morrow night at the rink. The Gresh
am team is one of the best of the Port
land girls teams and has been defeated
so far only by the champion St. Johns
high sextet. The Odell school team is
built around one player who is a demon
at the basket art. It is not known just
yet who will comprise the team that
goes up against Odell, as the second
string men have grown disinterested.
The girls team will be picked from
Lorraine Allen, Irma Boyce, Helen
SutthofT, Delia Morton, Jesse Dethman,
Mary Sheppard, Myrtle Husbands, Vera
l.affertyland Katherina Skinner. The
games will start at 8 p. m.
COMMODORE DEAN
CORRECTS ERRORS
IF I WIRE vour house, I will
give it a number in my book
of over 1000. I have wired that
many liouseB in Oregon and still
am in my prime.
Give me a chance to figure on
vour work. Remember I have a
shop on Third Street and carrv a
nice line of reasonably priced fix
tures, when you talk to me, you
talk to the man who will do the
work first hand.
Our slogan: "I-css than Port
land Prices."
Appic City Electric Shop
E. S. COLBY.
Manager
Commodore Dean, of the Hood River
White Salmon ferry system, whose
boats have not missed a trip this win
ter on account of ice in the Columbia,
although most other ferries have been
tied up at some time, says that an er
roneous impression was allowed to go
forth last week, when it was stated
that Regulator line boats were having
difficulty in landing at Hood River.
"We, of course, on account of low
water, had to move the wharf boat a
little further up the river," he says,
"but we have never had to transfer
any passengers to get them into Hood
Kiver."
By-Products Meeting Saturday
The members of the By-products
committee, among them Truman But
ler, of this city, will meet Saturday in
Portland. Heads of all evaporating
and canning establishments in the
northwest have been invited to meet
and confer with the committee at this
meeting.
If you want shoes
wrong go to Johnsen's.
that don't go
PHONE PROGRESS MAR
VELOUS, SAYS WINTER
The development of the telephone is
marvelous and has caused the wonder
of everyone. No local man has been a
more interested observer of recent pro
gress than W. N. Winter, president of
the O.-W. Telephone Co. Speaking of
the recent conversation across the con
tinent, Mr. Winter says:
"Forty years ago Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone, spoke
to Dr. Thomas A. Watson the first
words ever carried over a telephone
wire.
"On Monday of last week these same
two men formally opened the transcon
tinental long distance telephone line of
the 'Hell' system from New York to
San Francisco, a distance of .11' ul miles.
Mr. Pell was in New York and Dr.
Watson in Frisco.
"This step toward the realization of
the dream of Theo. N. Vail, resident
of the American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., that anyone anywhere in the
United States shall be able to talk to
anyone else anywhere in the United
States, is at once dramatic, romantic
and intensely human. But it could not
have meant so much to these two fine
old men as their first telephonic conver
sation over a distance of I'KJ feet or
their subsequent talk, two years later,
from Boston to Cambridge, a distance
of two miles.
"Truly, the accomplishments we, in
this age and generation, are seeing real
ized are marvelous. And nut the least
among them is the wonderful efficiency
of American telephone service. Just
think what the telephone means to us!
Certainly none of our moden conven
iences are so intimately woven into the
fabric of our social and business life."
SWINE INDUSTRY SAID
TO BE IN PERIL
0
DC
IOC
0
V
8
0
The War Is Over
There will be no further struggle for supremacy among phonograph
inventors. Thomas A. Edison has produced the perfect sound repro
ducing machine-THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC.
The fight has been on for thirty years, but nearly two years ago
it was ended once for all.
The Victory Is Complete
The Edison reproduces overtones that no other machine can
reproduce. It is because of the Diamond Point automatically moved
and balanced. It is wonderful. Don't you get tired changingthe need
les on the old style machine? Come in and see the Diamond point work.
KEIR (a CASS
Smith Block Reliable Druggists
OC3C
IOC
3C
From figures recently con. piled at
the Portland Union Stockyards, it
would appear that unless there is a
radical change on the part of the farm
ers in the handling of the hog busi
ness, in a short time Oregon will be
right back in the position occupied a
few years ago almost no breeding
stock on hand, record breaking prices
in the local market on account or the
inevitable shortage of supply and an
other hurry call on the middle west for
brood sows to restock the empty pens.
And this deplorable condition is being
brought about by the presei.t abnor
mally high price of wheat, and also to
the fact that a large number of hog
raisers throughout the state neglect to
growj the (necessary feed on w hich to
finish their crop of pork and on which
the surplus stock can be economically
carried through the winter.
During a period of seven consecutive
days, ending the past week, 12,000
hogs were recieved at the I ortland
yards, only a small percentage of
which were really fit for killing, the
balance apparently having been shipped
to avoid the expense of carrying them
until spring. The certain result of
these excessive shipments will.be a ru
inous falling off in values, a wiping
out of the hog surplus ofjlast fall. Or
egon soil and climate is suited to the
production of corn, field peas and al
falfa, all of which are splendid hog
feed, and until the farmer plants more
extensively of these crops and thus
makes himself independent of outside
assistance, the hog industry will be at
the mercy of any influence which may
affect the prices of wheat and other
grains in the northwest.
MISS JOHNSON RE
TAINED AS DEPUTY
Save
This
Coupon
Save
This
Coupon
This Coupon Good for One Dollar at
The Deitz Photo Studio
l-NDKR THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: lleginning January 1Mb, ami running for sixty days; rather
than employ a coupon agent to can vans the city and -iiiitry, to sell you tlu-se coupons ut fifty cents each, the
regular price, we are going to give you this one which will b received as one dollar in payment for one dosen
cabinet Photos, at our regular prices. Halance in cash M 1ST accompany the coupon at time of sitting. Only
one coupon accepted on each sitting. No coupon accepted on reorders. We guarantee at least one good clear
proof from each Hitting. Any additional resitting will lie charged for at the regular price of fifty rents lor
each extra negative. Remember the time ONLY SIXTY DAYS HRO.M JANUARY Kith and place
THE DEITZ PHOTO SUOIO
Clean Up Sale
Having many implements, etc., I do
not need, 1 will sell at attractive
prices at my residence, two miles out
on macadam road on West Side, the
following: One Bean spray pump, 125
gallon barrel, 50 feet new hose; 1 Fres
no Bcrnper; 1 P. & O. potato digger; 1
Acme harrow; 1 SJ-ft. wceder; lone
horse spring tooth harrow; 1 one-horse
spike tooth harrow ; 1 bone cutter; 1
lawn mower; 1 8-ft. pruning knife; 1
t it. pruning knife; 1 set horse clip
pers; 1 powder spoon; 1 long boring
auger, 1J inch; 1 7 ft. crosscut saw;2."0
ft. ti-in. drain tile. ; 1 set heavy worn
harness, nearly new; 1 single work
harness; 1 single buggy harness; 1 cast
iron heating stove; 1 spring cot and
mattress; 1 good standard sewing ma
chine; 1 new 10 pound butter worker; 1
cherry seeder; 1 raisin seeder ; 1 Bis
sell's carpet sweeper; 1 doz. Rhode Is
land Red pullets; seasoned oak and fir
wood; 1 Ovcralnd automobile or one
Buick automobile, will give choice.
Call any day but Saturday. Phone
5836. J. J. Kanpp.
After an investigation for the pur
pose of deterimning whether or not the
volume of work at the city office re-
auired an assistant to Recorder Howe,
the city council at the Monday right j
meeting reappointed Mint Lucille John
son to the position. While Miss John
son's title is deputy recorder, she is
virtually clerk of the water depart
ment. However, in case Mr. Howe is
ill or imshle to attend to his duties, the
full dutieB of the ofice fall on her
shoulders.
Last year during an illness of the re
corder, the duties of presiding over
municipal court fell to Miss Johnson,
With a dignity as though she had been
born to the ermine, she heard the testi
mony and assessed the fine, giving the
culprit in the dock a lecture, firmly and
gently, but one he will ever remember.
The petition of I). McDonald, who
asked to be permitted to erect a corru
gated iron shed in the rear of his hard
ware store, was referred to the Pre
and water committee with power to
act.
W. D. ALLEN' HEADS
EAST FORK DISTRICT
At the meeting of organization Tues
day W. D. Allen, who took the place of
C. R. Bone on the board of directors,
was elected president of the East Fork
Irrigation District. R. A. McClanathan
was named engineer and superintend
ent. He has been engaged by the dis
trict for the past six mouths. Geo. R.
Wilbur was reappointed secretary and
attorney of the company.
C. R. Bone was the successful bidder
on the contract of constiucting a two
mile ditch in the Middle valley above
Willow Flat. There were but two other
bids The Trsnsfer & Livery Co. and
Andrus & Bode, the latter being at
present engaged on the task of widen
ing the main ditch of the district. Mr.
Bone s bid on the work was $Z,buu
Putnam Trades Tucker Ranch
John R. Putnam last week closed a
deal with a fruit company of Washing
ton county, trading the old Jucktr
ranch owned by him for 320 acres of
unimproved land near Buxton in Wash
ington county. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam
will remove to their ranch at Mount
Hood.
Change in O.-W. R. & N. Schedule
Beginning yesterday O.-W. R. & N.
train No. 11, the Portland-Spokane
train, which has been arriving in Hood
River westbound at 5.25 a. m., will ar
rive at 5.35 a. m.
White Salmon Growers Elect
At the regular annual meeting of the
White Salmon Fruit Growers Associa
tion last Saturday the following direc
tors were elected for the ensuing year:
Messrs. Cash, Burdick, Groshong, Low
den, Baker, Humphreys and Childs.
Pine Grove Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet next Monday evening.
Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock in the Pine Grove
school bouse for the purpose of electing
officers.
Melville Wheeler Wonacott
After a month's illness, Melville
Wheeler, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Wonacott, of the East Side,
passed away lant Friday night. The
bright little fellow was three years,
nine months and four dayB old. Funer
al services were conducted Sunday af
ternoon at the Pine Grove church by
Rev. (1. E. Heineck, interment ut the
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr. Wonacott's mother, Mrs. G. W.
Wonacott, of Gresham, and his brother,
C. N. Wonacott, and wife, of I'oitland,
were here for the funeral. Mrs. Maria
Disbrow and Allen Macrum, of Dee,
also attended the funeral services.
Union Service
Union Evangelistic services of the
Methodist and United Brethern church
es began at the Anbury M. E. church
Sunday evening with a lively song ser
vice led by Prof. Huston. Dr. Coale
arrived Monday morning and preached
his first sermon to Hood River people
Monday evening, lie is a pleasing and
forceful speaker and delivers the old
time gospel message.
Keen interest is already being mani
fest in both afternoon and evening ser
vices. I'rof. Huston has a knack of
making "folks"(southem accent) sing.
His solo work is exceptionally fine. A
large chorus choir under his leadeiship
is an attractive feature of the services.
Meetings will continue two weeks only.
Afternoons 2.30, evenings 7.30.
Catholic Church
Next Sunday the first mass will be
at 8 a. m. During this mass the mar
ried ladies and children will receive
holy communion in a body. The pastor
will nn thin nrrniiinn nnpak fin "The
duties of a Christian Mother." After
mass meeting ol the Altar society and
election of officers. At 10.30 a. m.
hiphmupfl Rprmnn and instruction. The
sermon will be on "Reconciliation."
After the highmsss the blessing or M.
masc win ie given.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service
of worhship at 11. Subject, "Nations
and Men repressing themselves.
Boys and girls chorus rehearsal ot the
home of Mrs. D. G. Jackson at 6.30 p.
m. Young People's meeting at 6.30.
Subject, "Lincoln," by Miss Elda
Jackson. At 7.30 subject by Rev.
MacDonald will be "The Failure of the
Church." Special music. All are in
vited. Riverside Church
Sunday morning worship, 10.30.
Theme, "The Temples of Tomorrow."
Sunday school 12 o'clock. Vesper ser
vice at 5 o'clock. Subject, "The Life
of Abraham."
Hood River chorus meets Sundays at
6.30. Important practice for patriotic
concert, l unch will be'aerveil Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock, just before the
chorus practice.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, 11 :00 a. in. Subject: "Spirit."
Sunday School at II) a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. ni.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building
Church of Christ
Next Sunday morning theme, "Why
make ye trial of the Lord?" Evening
subject, "Conversion, What it is and
jhat it ie not." H. C. Clark, Minister.
Are You Looking for that
Set of New Books
To be opened for 1915?
We have a complete line of
Ledgers -Journals -Cash Books
Record Books-Memorandum Books
Receipt Books-Drafts-Notes-Time Books
Inks-Muscilige-Paste-Glue
Pins-Paper Fasteners -Clips
Pens Pencils - Pen 1 Iolders - Erasers
A large assortment of Typewriter Supplies
Loose Leaf Books in all sizes
Slocom & Canfield
tg
i
T ' ,'
EXACTING
Coffee users
find in the
Golden West
all their tastes
demand uniform
flavor and purity.
No Dust-No Chaff.
Just Right Always.
Closset & Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee Rom tars la
the Northwest.
RETURNS
FOR
1914 CROP
We are about to publish a booklet entitled "Re
sults," our annual report of sales on which account
ing was complete up to January 1st.
All desiring copies may secure same by sending
their names and addresses.
We are now located in our new headquarters,
Ninth Floor of the Stuart Building, Fourth Avenue
and University Street, Seattle. You are cordially in
vited to pay us a call.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
P. 0. Box I89S, Seattle, Wash.
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