The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, February 18, 1915, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., February 18, 1915, Image 5

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)

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Newspaper Page TextE. 0. DUTRO. M. n Offle flail Bldf.. Hood River. Phoue 71 Hour. 1 to 4 p m. and by appointment. r,'J: detie. U.I. Houae. Odell. J-houe . MellitT DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, TI.e Height HOOD RIVER . . precox H. L. DUMBLeT ' PHYSICIAN AND SUKUEON. Call promptly anawersd In town or country Uay or Night. Telephone Residence, lfr.il: Office 1211 Offloa la loa Broalua Buildm IB. at. H. Bbaslp l. tDN B. HUA&r Osteooathic Phvsiciant Graduates ef the American School 0I Osteopathy, Kirkaville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 Ik. 102-R Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot BUlg, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. E. D. KANAQA Physician and Surgeon Phones : Office 421 1 OHice iu Eliot Kes. lH'I Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Flint tiWlr Office Phone 4161 Residenc phone 41."i2 E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3101 ; resilience 34i'l Office in Brosiua Building H. D.W. PINEO, dTd.. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone Smith Building 201 C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler Bank Dr. J. H. McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon PHONE 1792 GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River ... Oregon LOUISA. REED ALBKKT P. REED UA. HENDERHON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of Postoflice Phone 1331 L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW PURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofflce Phone 1331. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer First National Bank Building Hood River - Oregon ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOP RIVER, OREGON. MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Brosiua Building M.E.WELCH, LICENSED YETERISARY SURGEON la prepared to do any work In the veterin ary floe. He ean be found by calling at or phoning to Clarke drug store. Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on ull kinds of work PVirmoa- Frederick, lWj Jr nOneS. Arnold; SliK C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Agency for Genuine Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts PHONE 3404 New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad EOective 12:01 A. M. Sunday. Sept. 20, 1914 Wo. I A. H. 8 00. I Oft. S lk. 8 80. 8. 8 60. 100. 8 05. 1ft. . 8 60. 10 HI. 10 15. No. 2 STATIONS PJL ..i ..i . 1 I .12 55 ..13 60 12 4ft U 36 L.V. ..Hood River Ar. ..Powerdale ..Switchback..... ..Van Horn ...Mobr Odell ,. Summit.. ...... .Bloucber ...Wlnans Dee front Creek Wood worth Park dale .12 2H .12 IS It 12 00 11 60 '11 4a Lv. U. 9ALLINO, Agent The farmer raises wheat The people raise families The families have appe tites and raise ned If they haven't good bread; that's why We raise Good Bread For you to buy. Blue Ribbon Bakery THE HEIGHTS Hood River - Oregon Ju.lh-. i -,vi in . . - J V f . - i Hood River Poultry Yards Breeder nf S. O. K. I. Red-White Korka. H.C White Leghorns, riilver and Golden ('Binpines While Holland 'I'm keys and Indian Hunner llmks. Hatching eggs and Mock fur sale. Iay old chicks, J. R. NICKFI.SEN. Prop., Yards at Frankton Phone Sin JMit II. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engines. Pumps, Kams. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 1624. Opposite Hotel Oregon, corner of Second and Cascade Sts. W.J.BaRer&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands CHANDLER'S ORCHESTRA Music Furnished For All Occasions Wm. Chandler -Hans Hoerline E. A. Kincuid Arthur Clarke Violin Piano Clarinet Traps Telephones 3224 or 2703 Does Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Timet at Loo( Other, Saves Work. Get a Can Today Notice of Final Account in ih. rnnntv Conrl of the State of Oregon for Hood Klver County. In the Matter of the &-tate or L. . true, oe- ceaaed. Not lee Is hereby given that the unaersignea, administratrix of the estate of t I W. Irue le- ceaaed. nas nieu wuu ,j Htale of Oregon for Hood Klver County, her ftna aeeoutil ana report ut ciu. foraflnalsettlementnf said estate and said Court by an order dated the 8Mb day of Janu ary, IMS, has appointed tueSt'.th day of Febru Sv mi at teu o'clock a. m. at the Omrt Room in the Court House In the City of Hood Klver County of Hood Klver, Htateol Oregon, as the time and place of the bearing any and ail objections to such final account and to the aettlenient of said estate and to disirlbntioo ! the heirs of property In the manner set out K iS'd aVwuiil and report, and all persona having objections thereto .re hereby notified to file same on or before said dale. In accordance with said order of Court this notice la published lor four successive week Spinning with an Issue of Jan uary JH. tm. Administratrix of i he estate of j28-f25 C. n. t rue aiown, Cnt ThlsOnt Sow. If von don't want it today, you may next week. fenl tins auveriit-emenv and 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, III., writing your name and address dearly. Yoa receive in return three trial pack ages Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds, croup and grippe. Folev Kidney Pills, for weak or disor derrd kidneys or bladder ; Foley Cathar t wholesome and lie jauicin, .-, ----- ... . .i niiriitim. mitt the thinz tor winter'a sluggish bowels and torpid liver : These well known standard remedies for 11 i 11 w sale bvChas. . I large. ODELL Homer Denmin, of Hirriman, Ore., ia here'for a 10 days' visit at the home of bis cousin, MUi Susie D. Moore. Miss Laura Roth, of Portland, Ore., has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Davenport within the past week. 0. L. Walter, Mies Emma More and Mica Helen VYoodring will attend the date convention of the Christian En deavor society which will be held in Eugene, Ore., begnining Friday, Feb ruary 19. 1. U. I.afferty and family, of Hood River, visited Mr. I.afTerty'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. LaiTerty.ilast Sun day. Those who attended the C. E. social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H Miller last Friday night, repwt about 75 present, games for entertainment and dainty refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake, an enjoyable occa sion throughout. Mr. and Mrs. G.'W. Lafferty received a wireless message from their son, J. V. Lafferty aboard the S. S. Korea, bound for the Philippine Islands, Mr. Latferty's home. Mr. Lafferty visited San Francisco and San Uiego, Cal., taking the steamer from San Francisco January 30. The message was dated Feb. 3 and stated that the Korea would arrive at Honolulu Feb. 6. -t Prof. StafTorrl, of the University of Oregon, will lecture at the Methodist church next Friday evening beignning at 7.30 o'clock. Prof. Stafford comes In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Hood River Mary Alice Foley, PlalntlrT, v. Kll Saarl. Nel lie F. Met une, Fred W. McCune and Clurkle A. Weils, DefendnnU. liy virtue of tu execution, decree and order of sale, issued out of the aliove entitled court In the above entltltd cause, to me directed and dated the httli day of January, ivlS, up on a decree of foreclosure rendered and enter ed In said court on the 121 h day of January, 1M15, In favor of Mary Alice Foley and agaiusl Nellie K.MuCuueaud Fred W.McCune.defend ants, for the sum of ll.W.iw and Interest there on from the Mb day of October. iui:i, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and for I he fur ther sum of (100.110, attorney a teea. and for the owls and disbursements of (Ills suit, taxed at 124.75, commanding me to make aaleofthe following described real property, lying and being lu Hood Klver County, Hlateof Oregon, to-wlt: Heglnnlng at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 2(1, iu township 2, nortb ol range 10, east of the Willamette Meridian; thenceiun west along the south boundary lineofaald quarter quarter section l'Cii.7 feet, more or leaa to the South went corner of the aaid quarter quarter aeetiou, thence run North along the West bouU"ary Hue of said quarter quarter section 1)2.6 feet to the Kouth west corner of Charles I', Oclell's land; thence run on a course North 10' East 14(0 feet, more or less, along the Southern boundary line uf the aald Charles I'. Udell's aald laud to the b.nx boundary Hue of the said quarter quarter suc tion in a point at the Southeast corner of sitld Charles 1 Odell'a land; thence rnn Homh along the Ei.sl boundary line of Bald quarter sect ion f53 feet U the place and point ol be ginning, containing ItMift acrea inoreor leaa, and being the Southern p irt of said North east quarter of the the Southeast quarter of said Section 'M, in Township 2, North of Range 10, Kastof the Willamette Meridlau. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, decree and order of sale, and In compliance wllb the commands of said writ, I will on Friday, the Mb day of February, 1915. at 1:30 p. 111. at the front door of the County Court II. use. In Hood Klver, Hood Klver County, Oregon, sell at public auction 'subject to redemption) to the highest bidder lor- cash In hand, all the right, title and Interest which the within named de. fendanta, or either -of tbein, had on IbeHlh day of April, 1SKW, the date of the mortgage herein, foreclosed, or stuce that date had or now have, in and to the above deacrilied pro perty or any part thereof, to aatlsfy aald exe cution, decree. Interest, costa and accruing costa. THoS. K. JOHNSON, Sheriff of Hiaid River County, Oregon. Dated this lsth day of January, I'.ili. First Issue January 21st, 1KI5. Last Issue February ISlh, WIS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for flood River County. Joseph G. Jarvls and Clara U Jar vis. riaintnis. vs. Otto tiherke. William Gher- ke, OtbellaUherke. Also all I SUMMONS other persona or parlies un- Bi 11) Un known, claiming any right, I CATION. It le, estate, lien, or Interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein, De- lenuanta. To Olto Oherke, William Gherke, Othelia Oherke, also ail other persons or parties uu kunwn, claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein, Defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are' required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit, oil or before F'ebruary 27lb, 1915, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want there, of, plalnllns will apply to the above named court for the relief demanded In their aald complaint, to-wlt: For a decree quieting title to the land here after described in favor of plaintitla and ugalnst defendant, that defendanta have no adverse claims or Interest In or to said land, and for other equitable relief, aald land being described as follows, Uwit; Heginning at the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of Section Seven, Town, ship Two. North, Range KJeven, East of Wil lamette Meridian, running thence Kast eighty rods; thence North forty rods; thence West eighty rods; and thence South forly rods to the place of beginning; containing 3D acres of land more or less, In Hood Klver County. Oregon. You are hereby served with tbls summons hy order of the Honorable K. K. Htanton. County Judge of Hood Klver County, Oregon, made and entered January l.'ith, 1915, which order prescribes that you shall appear and answer aald com plaint on or before February 27th, 1915, and that this summons shall be published once ech week for not less than six weeks; and you are notllted that the date of the first publication of this summons la January Htb, 1915. Li. A. A. f. Kr.t,!), Jll K Plalutiira Attorneys. Notice of Sheriffs Sale By virtue of an execution in foreclosure and Order of Sale, duly itwued out of and under the Seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, fr Hood Kiver County to me directed and dated the 19th day of January, 1916, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain morLgafre and a judg ment rendered and entered in said Court on 11 day of January,lyi5,in favor of HaroldHerahner as plaintitT.and againbt J.E.Rand.Georgiana Hand and Martha Fewel, as defendanta in the sum of Three thousand ($3,000.00) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, from the Zttth day of March, 1913; for Three hundred (S300.00 dollarn attorney's fees, and for the sum of Eleven dollars and fifty cento ($11.50) aa said plaintiff s costs and disbursements; and command ing me to make sale of the real property described in said decree of foreclosure and herein after de scribed; I will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon on the 18th day of February, 1915, at the front door of the County Court House, in the Citv of Hood River, County of Hood Kiver, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash in nana, the following described real property situated in the City of Hood Kiver, Coun ty of Hood Kiver, btate of Oregon, towit: All of the West fifty feet (60) of Lot lettered "E". of Hood River Proper as per Plat thereof duly recorded in the onVe of the County Clerk of said County and State, together with all the tene ments, hereditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise appertaining or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and decree with costs and accruing costs. Said property will be sold subject to con firmation and redemption as by iaw Druviued. Dated at Hood River. Oregon, this lh day of January. 1116. THOS. F. JOHNSON. j21-fiB Sheriff or Hood Kiver County, Oregon In the Circuit Court or the State of Ore gon, for Hood River County Delia Marshall, Plaintiff ) vs I SUMMONS Joe B Marshall, Iajfendant) To Joe B. Marshall, above named defendant In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In toe above en titled suit wilbin six weeks from the date of the Drat publication of this summons, and If nn tall so to do the plaintiff for want thereof will apply to tne court lor the relief prayed for In her complaint, to-wlt: F'or a decree aval nut yon forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between platntilf and yourself, granting plaintiff an absolute divorce from ou, and for such other and further relief aa may aeem to the court equitable and just. ThiaaiiinmotiH la mibhabed nnrananttn an order. of the Hon. W. L. Branshaw. Judge of the above named court, made and entered In open court on the 5th day of Janaary, 1UI5. The first publication of tula summon will be the Ulh day of January. 1915. and the last publication of this summona will be the iib dav of February 1915. ftti H. K. COLLI fcK, Attorney for Plaintiff under the auspices of the extension de Dartonent of the U. of O. and the sub ject of liia lecture baa teen announced aa follows: Nitrogen and its effect as a fertlizer. The lecture is illjftrited by lantern slides. We beliive that the residents of Odell and v'cii.ity will te pleased to take advantage uf thia op portunity to hear aomett.ir.g instruc tive and that a large audience will greet the lecturer. Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lee- dom Saturday, Feb. 13, a for. The baeket ball game Saturday night at the gymnaaium, Ine Dalles club team vs. Ode 1 1 Ahtletic Asportation, resulted in a score of 52 to 14 in favor of The Dalles. Sunday echoul at 10.30 a. in. ). E. 7.30 p. m. next Sunday at the Union church. Sunday school 10 a. n,. t'pworth League 7 p. m., followed by sir vice by Rev. G. E. Heineck next !-umiay at Uie Methodist church. Miss Hope Shelley will snerd the week end with her parent. Kev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, The Laidea' Aid society ind Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. rred Howard. Mr. Faealy will lead the Epworth League meeting next Sunday evening. Miss Ada Danielson, of Ked Wing, Minn., has been elected to the position of primary teacher in OJell school. She expected to arrive in Hood Kiver Wednesday morning. Miss Wunderlich, who has done -excellent work as pri mary teacher during her stay in Odell, will return to her position as substitute teacher in the primary department of the schools of Portland, Ote. Miss Nortbey spent several days this week at the school house recataloging the books of the library. The meeting of thelPareht-Tcacher Association last Monday evening was quite well attended. After a short business meeting the fullowing pro gram waa enjoyed by those present : Recitation, bunice Udell; Song, Mrs. A. H. Feiguson; paper. Home Study, Miss Helen Woodring: recitation, Alice Clark; song, Mrs. E. O. Dutro; read ing, Mra. W. J. bhrck. Miss Northey arid Kev. Heineck spoke along lines interesting to those engaged in the work of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion. A. L. Weinheimer planned a very successful surprise last Monday even ing in honor of his mother s birthday. A few friends were invited to the pleasant home of the Weinheimers for the evening, and those present will remember the occasions as one of the bright spots along life's way. PINE GROVE There will be preaching services at the church next Sunday morning. Sun day school as'usual. Miss ' Edna Mills left Saturday for a visit with cousins at The Dalles, to be absent a month. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tucker, from the West Side, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. L. C . Sonneman last Sunday. Miss Marie Mohr waa married Tues day, Feb. 16 to Edward Dresser, of Parkdale, where the young couple will make their home. Mr. Hnnaon haa mnlpil from .1 O. M ark his 40 acre farm at Odel I for a term of years. He has recently bought a span of horses and other equipment for his work. Several attended Sabbath school and Bible reading at the home of Miss Mary Hunt Saturday afternoon. Among others Mr. and Mrs. Hert Hebard.from the West Side, were present. The W. C. T. U. will hold Frances E. Williard memorial exercises at the parsonage Thursday afternoon of this week. A good program is being1 pre' pared. All are cordially invited to at tend. An all day horticultural meeting will be held at grange hall Friday ot thia week. Stock raising will also be given much attention, rine speakers from the O. A.C. are expected to be present. lhe ladies of the grange will serve dinner. The Parent-Teacher Association!held an election of otticers last week with the results as follows: Mrs. A. G. Lewis, president, Mrs. E. E. Lage, vice president, Miss (Jrace iurney, secretary and Mrs. J. U. Jarvis, treas urer. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey have moved into the new bungalow on the ranch owned by Mr. Williams, of Chiago. VAN HORN On Tuesday the Reading club met at the home of Mrs. James Clark. Miss Bernis McDonald has been quite ill during the past week. Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt has returned from Portland accompanied by her sis ter and small niece, who are visiting here from Alaska. A well selected cast ia giving final preparations to the four act comedy, "What became or Parker. It will be presented at the grange hall the last of this month. The Ladies Aid of Odell attended the silver tea given by the Ladies Aid of Pine urove at the parsonage, rriday afternoon. A pleasing prograjn was rendered consisting of muiscal numbers by Miss bchmitt, Mrs. Keck and Miss Radford, and readings by Mrs. Black man, Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. R. A. McCully. The Aloha club met on Wednesday with Mrs. Russell McCully and Miss Eula McCully. The occasion being a Washington party, the entertainment of the afternoon was carried out along those lines, and the hostesses received in colonial costumes. Covers were laid for ten at a pro gressive dinner given Saturday even ing, the first course being served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Other courses were presided over by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Tompkins, Dr. and Mrs. Cuttery and Dr. and Mrs. Collie. MQSIER. Mrs. Godbersen returned home Mon day morning after spending aome time visiting In Mood Kiver. Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes returned from Hood River Monday after spend ing the week visiting.friends.and rela tives. L. H. Wilson came un'from Portland last Monday to attend the funeral of Mra. L. V. Wood. Miss Marion Wood, apent last week visiting friends and relatives in The Dalles. Mrs. W. N. Akera came up from Hood River and will spend some time with her husband on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown returned last Thursday after a three weeks' visit in Portland. Mrs. Geo. Powell and children, who have been visiting at the home of Cnas. Stolz, returned to The Dallea on Thuraday. Mr. McCready and family visited E. M. Strauss and family last week. C. E. Carpenter came up from Port land last week and will do some work on his ranch here. Mr. and Mra. Ed F. Reeves came up from Portlard and will spend some time visiting relatives here. Miss Maude Bateham came up from Portland Thursday and is visiting at Maerdale. Park Sturgess spent a few days in Portland visitng friend and relatives. ..Mrs. Garrett and Miss I'ra OUen were passengers on Saturday a local for Portland. Miss Aldine Bartmess came up from Hood Kiver Saturday and visited Mrf. Aldred at Grand View over Sunday. W. A.- Firebauch spent several days the last week at Ortley, looking after the company's interests. Mark A.Mayer returned from a busi ness trip tofl'ortland last Saturday. H. M. West attended to business matters in Hood Kiver on last Satur day afternoon. The Mosicr taxpayers held a meeting last Saturday to discuss the high rate of taxation. Mr. Davis, the county as sessor, was present. It was decided to appoint a committee to decide upon a fair valuation of orchard, raw and wasteland, etc. The committee will have a meeting as soon as posisble to decide upon thia before time for assess ing. Thomas Lelliott returned from Port land last Saturday. Mr. Lelliott .has been taking treatments for rheumatism for some time. The United Artisans held their usual social meeting last Thuraday evening. Dr. hshelman, the supreme medical examiner, waa present lrom rornana. Dr. hshelman gave a short talk on the necessity of a person carrying life insurance. There waa a large crowd present to enjoy the card playing and dancing. Refreshments were served and all departed declaring the United Artisans royal entertainers. Another meeting will be held on the recond Thursday in March. (From the Bulletin) The furs which Geo. Chamberlain brought out when he returned from his Alaska tup last year have recently been dispalyed here. The animala'were all killed by him and were a silver tip bear, two black bear, all of them very large, with thick, glossy fur, and the fourth is a wolverine. They make beautiful rugs. This community waa shocked Monday morning of last wetk by the announce ment that Mrs. G. R. Wood has passed into the Great Beyond. She had felt her time approaching and continually asked for her son Edwin, who waa in Portland. He was sent for but did not arrive until after her death. The fu neral services were held Tuesday fore noon in Immanuel church, conducted by the Kev. M. II. St. John, pastor of the Seventh Day Advent church of fort land. The body was taken to The Dalles and laid to rest in the family. lot in Odd Fellows cemetery, lhe unmed iate relatives who are left to mourn her death are her husband, Geo. K Wood, who was faithfuLunto death in his loving care of his wife during her lone illness: a daughter. Mrs. H. I Decker, of Oakland, Cal., a son, Ed win B. Wood, of Portland, and an adopted daughter, Marion, besides other relatives, and L. II. Wilson, oi fort land, who for many years of hia earlier life was a member of the Wood house hold. CASCADE LOCKS A verv large crowd assembled Satur day night to witness the production of "Mrs. Tubbs ol btiantyiown. ine play was enjoyed by all, and showed the efforts of all who took part. The Buccesa of the play was due entirely to the cnachmg by John Cates. lhe play was also successful financially, pro ceeds to go toward the maintenance of the library. Dancing was enjoyed al ter the play. Miss ilertha Hendricks rendered the music for the dance, which added even more to the even ing's pleasure. The card club is still enjoyed by a large crowd each week. At . the last party first honors were won by Mrs. John K. Cates and H. W. Taylor. Mrs. Joe Schmid, Jr., received the consola tion prize. Mrs. Grace James and son, Wendel, of The Dalles, were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Lane Sunday. August Peterson was a recent visitor in Portland. Mrs. Smith, of Portland, is the guest at the Buttz home. Miss Bertha Hendrick, a student at the Oswego normal, spent the week with home folks. G. A. Young spent the past week in Portland. Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson and daughter, Myra Dell, are visiting in White Sal mon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Val Tom kins. L. F. Collins went to 'lhe Dalles Tuesday to join Mrs. Colilns, who is visiting friends there. Sam Thompson, a student at Reed College, was home for the week end. Miss Delia Northey arrived Wednes day and will spend a few days cata loguing the school library. A. E. Kelly, who has been confined at home on account of illness, is again able to be out. John Marchell is in Portland on busi ness. Mrs. Lindas, of Stevenson, Is visit ing Mrs. II. Ballweg. Mrs. James, of Cape Horn, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Mark Gregg. The final declamatory contest will be held at the school house Friday even ing, Feb. 19. Tbe proceeds will be used for the industrial club. Those to take part are MisBes Helen Olson, Doris Bradburn, Bertha Swadley; Howard Haggblom, Byron Lane, Carl Nelson, Delbert Bradburn, Kenneth Driver, Alfred Taylor and Jo Allen Douthit. WHITE SALMON. (rrom tbe Enterprise) Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Dorsey and daughter have returned from a win ter'a stay in Portland and are now at home at the Acme orchards. They were accompanied home by the Misses Vera and Erma Mueller, of San Iran Cisco. . Homer Greene was in town last week on bis way to Hood River to see his wife and son. who have been sick there since their return from a visit to Missouri a week ago. Mr. Greene and family had been away all winter and are glad to get back home. The recent cannery meeting was a most enthusiastic one, every grower realising more than ever the dire need of such an institution in this fruit district. In spite of the poor returns of the past year, growers were united in raising the capital stock to $15,000, an increase of $5,000, and already much support has been pledged. The matter of combining the can nery, the local Ur.ion and the Under- wood Union ao that one manager could : direct the business of all three inslitu- ! tiona was brought up and received i hearty approval. Committees were nanred as follows: Cannery Ziegler. Hyde and McKercber: White Salmon Fruitgrowers Union Grosbong, Maker and Humphrey; Underwood Fruit Union Slade, Fox and Hamlin. BARRETT. Mrs. 1). P. Smith haa been ill but Is now improving. U. H. Nye and W. W. Kodwell went a delegates to the growers' meeting in Tacoma. G. H. Robbina ia very much occupied these days and nights caring for a sick horse. Mrs. J. H. Bywater ia suffering with an sbscess in her ear. It prom ises to subside in the near future. lhe Ladies Aid of the Valley Chiis- tian church will serve a Martha Wash ington tea and valentine social at the church tomorrow night. All are in vited. Mrs. J. B. Lister recently returned from the Yaquina Bay country where she had been visiting her four children for a month. Miss Alta Walter gave a valentine party to a number of her young friends last Saturday night. W. E. Cauller lost a fine horse sev eral days ago. MOUNT HOOD. News reached Mount Hood of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Crony n in Crony n was formerly Portland. Mrs. LuruMillrr. Mrs. lioss Hig Born To Mr. and gans, on rebruary H, a girl. The special meetings held at the church by Kev. Van Nuys are continu ing this week. The lecture given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association was not very largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw have gone to Hood River for a couple of weeks. W. B. Davidson made several busi ness trips to Hood River last week. Robt. Leasure has purchased the old school building and begun tearing it down. There will be a library social in the Mount Hood hall Wednesday evening Feb. 24. Admission 20 cents ofr adulta and 10 cents for children. . The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a session at the school house Fri day afternoon, Feb. 19. Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake returned home Sunday, Feb. 14, accompanied by Mr. Sheldrake's niece, Annabell Martin. Roy Blagg made a business trip to Hood River Saturday, returning Mon day. - OAK GROVE Mr. and Mra. H. II. Jantzen are vis iting friends in Portland. Mra. Geo. Brown and two children, of Victroia, B. C., spent a cotinle of daya last week with Mrs. W. L. Nichols. Jack Hicks ia visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Stranahan, at Latnonta. Mrs. A. 0. Anderson returned last week from her visit in Portland. Her daughter, Miss Francis, who has been in Portland fur some time, returned home with her. A little son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winchell on Febr. 12. Charlie Sherrill's mother and sister ftom Odell were visiting from him Saturday and Sunday. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall in Portland last week. John Jones, who is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. R. B. Lindsey is very badly disabled with iheumatism. II. C. Ritz whs in Portland last ne?k nd brought home three Holstein cat tle with him, - A baby girl arrived at ths home of Chas. Reed last week. Miss Nellie Soesbe, of Everett, Wash., is making an extended visit with the W. L. Nichols family. Mrs. L. H. Arneson has been con fined to her bed for several daya. Born-ToMr. and Mrs. A. Kruger on Feb. 10 a baby daughter. James Bolen rrturned last week from a visit at Camas Prairie. He was verv favorably impressed with the possibilities of that district. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gladen were out from town the latter part of last week, Mra. Gladen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, and Mr Gladen was pruning hia orchard. The pupils of the school gave a very pleasing Lincoln program lust rriday afternoon at the meeting of the Par ent-Teacher Association. After the program the ladies held a business meeting and voted to spend the money on hand to tit up a kitchen. The apple growers of this district are having meetings eacn luesaay evening at the school nnuse to aiscuas the marketing situation. Much Interest a being manifested In some phases or the business not before seriously con sidered by the growers generally, but delegated to those members who are directors of the Association. Among the things considered is the question of salaries of employes in the office and warehouses, and the labels put upon the fruit packages. Lincon's birthday was appropriately commemorated at a meeting of the Social Center club last Friday evening by a fitting program. FRANKTON. Here is something for you to figure out. There is no full moon in this month. There hasn't been a February since 1846 that didn't have one. When will this occur again? Mra. Wm. Price ia again on the sick list. Miss Jessie Eddy wielded the birch in the primary room at Frankton Fri day, Miss Pearl Scobee, the teacher having to attend to business in Hood River on that day. John Forbes and wife, old tillicuma of the Frsnkton district but now resid ing in Sherman county, were visitora atl the home of D. C. Garrabrant and ramiiy Saturday. Warren Miller has a job; firing the new oil heater that cooks the coffee at the parent-teacher meetings. Watch him make it go. We over looked the notice of the Four Leaf Clover club meeting last week. It was held at the home uf Mrs. M. J. Foley. A good attendance and a nice lunch, beaidea the usual bus iness ot the club, made the afternoon gathering a pleasant affair. H. G. Colton was in Frankton Satur day on business connected with bis ap ple ranch on Phelps creek. Mra. Andy McCuistion underwent a critical operation at the hospital in Hood River Sunday. The latest re porta say she is resting nicely and has a good chance to recover her lost health. The Parent-Teacher meeting Friday night was well attended. A fine pro- gram waa rendered. Routine business waa attended to and a vacancy occur ing in the presidency, M. R. Noble was elected to nil out the remaining time. A special meeting may be called be fore the next regular meeting. Ifsc, due notice will be given. We understand that the people, of Ruthton are circulating a petition to be presented to the boundary board asking for the creation of a new school district out of all the territory below the bluff. Provided tbe other divisions ssked for are allowed they had just aa well be independent of Frankon, as neither could maintain anything but the eight grades. The musical trio, composed of Mies Ruth Berry at the piano, George Led ford with the violin, and Sam Mc Cuuoeon with the cornet, rendered several fine selections at the Parent- Teacher meeting Friday night. Come again, folks, you will a!waa be wel come. There will be a match basket ball game between a team from the fresh man rlasa of Hoed River high and the Frankton boys at Frankton tomorrow afternoon. Come out and see the fun. C. D. Hoyt reached home Monday night from Ohio, wheie he was called two weeks ago by the death of his father. HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. and Mra. F. E. Vercoe and little daughter, Mildred, from Skagit county. Wash., are in Hood River vis iting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ver coe was Miss Lois Friedly. Mr. Ver coe worked here on the Hydro-Electric line during the construction. He ia now a prosperous rancher, near Mount Vernon, Wash. Chatlea Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gill, is visiting the home folks for a few daya. James Simonton has the misfortune to lose a horse recently. On going to the barn one morning to feed the horses one waa so near dead it had to he shot. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin were down from Parkdale for a abort time at the home of his mother, Mrs. May Jones. Mr. and Mra. Bert Stranahan were Sunday viaitiors at the home of Mra. May Jonea. A new baby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood on Taylor street quite recently. The Women's Relief Corps will hold one or tbeir good time social at tbe home of Mr. J. H. Gill next Thursday Feb. 19. We want every member pres ent and all our friends. Everyone wel come. 1014. Corner Twelfth and Tay lor strecta. ORCIIARDISTS SELECT STATION BOARD At the mass meeting of fruit grow ers last Friday the following advisory ooard was elected to aid tne Agricul tural College in carrying out the fnnc tiona of the institution. The action waa taken at the suggestion of Prof. Thompson, who ststed that Prof. H. S. Jackson, who was recently here, de sired Buch a board be appointed, since the college wanted the station to work on problems'that were considered most important by the growers. I his matter was taken care of while tho meeting was awaiting the results of the balloting on delegates. Mr. Butler appointed as a nominat ing committee A. G. Lewis, F. E. Knowles, O. L. Waltera and Charlea Kawson, who soon returned with names of the fullowing men, who were duly elected: C. A. Keed, East Side; r. A. Massee, Udell; A. a. Coulter, Upper Valley; C. D. Thompson, West Side. Practically the only friction of the meeting waa drawn when A. I. Mason ntroduced a motion, declaring that the experimental station waa a kindergar ten S'hool and that it be the sense ot the meeting that those in charge of it be so employed that they could not leave us soon as they had spent a long enough tine in the valley to become valuable, lhe resolution waa ao word ed that the Agricultural College would be requested to appoint Prof. L. F. Henderson to take charge of the sta tion with .1. K. Winston assistant. E. II. Shepard stated that he did not think it advisable or a matter of cour tesy for the growers to make a sugges tion of this kind, since the college had administration of the station. But Mr. Mason declared that since the people put up the money in taxes, they had a moral right, if not a legal one, to peti tion for what they desired in connection with its operation. Judge R. C. Glan ville voiced the same opinion. Roy D. Smith branded as ridiculous Mr. Mason's wording of the resolution, and offered an amendment that the word kindergarten be stricken from the resolution. The resolution, aa amend ed, was adopted. . LEWISTON PLANS CANAL CELEBRATION On May 3 the city of Lewiston plana on a big celebration ot the opening ot the Celilo canal just east ot lhe Dalles, the completion of which water way will make the Columbia navigable uninterruptedly from the Pacific to Lewiston. Tbe Celilo canal haa been built at a cost of more than $5,000,000. All the towns along the Columbia have joined hands in the celebration plans. The initial feature of the cele bration will be the assembling of a fleet of river boata from the lower Col umbia. The event will be in charge of the United States wsr department, which haa had charge of the construc tion of the canal. The completion of the Celilo canal just at a time when the opening of the Panama canal is being celebrated will give the northwest waterwaya more prominence than they otherwise would have had. OVER 100 CONVERTS AT RECENT MEETINGS At the recent meetings that have been conducted here by Dr. Coale, the Texas Evangelist, over 100 conversiona have resulted. Dr. Coale was assisted in the work by the sweet singer, Mr. HuBton, whose rendition of favorite sacred songs added greatly to the suc cess of the meetings. The evangelists went from here to Goldendale, where a series of meetings will be held. The farewell sermon was preached here Sunday. Through out all of the services a keen Interest was exhibited, and large crowda at tended especially the last few days. During tbe two weeks the evangel ists were here 30 meetings were held. Daters, Pads and Rubber Rtampi of every description at this office.