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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
HOOD IHVER (i LACIER, THURSDAY, J ELY 8, 1915 ODELL Mictet Vicl Rowing rtd Alice W al lien, of Arjruyl. Wit., topid v tor a few houra' visit with their friend. A. J. Nelaon, one day Iwt mttk. They ere returning home after having wa ited the epoitiona and atopped at ether point of interest on a trip through the Pacific const itatet. W. C. Kfcrck lust a hore in a runa way accident one day last week while driving a aprayer in the orchard of Geo. Clark. While driving on a hill side the tank overturned and the horses ran, one being to tadly injured that it had to Le killed. Mi. Kr.rck saved himcelf by jumping clear of the apray cr. Mm. Henry Kodamer received a card lust week announcing the birth of a aon tu Mr. and Mrs. Andersen, of Cornucopia, Ore. The boy hai been narred I'aul. Mrf. Andersen, who wbs formerly Mis Florence I.eedy, rian inm.y friends in Udell who will be in terested in the announcement. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mr. and Mr. H. K. Davenport, Mr. and Mri. fct.irmnn Latterly. Missea Jessie Ituck wall, Harriet Alien and Hazel Wieden, and Messrs. Duane Wieden and Arch Moss returned Monday from a few days' outing beyond the I'unch Howl. Messrs. W. ('. Khrck, .'amea McKar iHi.e and Karl lJunl.ar went via Mount lluftd i:. H. Saturday for a fiahing trip. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Nettie Crockett and Mrs. Koy Gillette went to Portland Tucsdity fur a visit with relatives and to attend to some business. Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. Weinheimer and son, A. L. Weinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weinheimer and daughters, lionnie and Hazel, Mrs. Lizzie Sheir lion, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. .Sheirhon and Mr. and Mrs. Halph Gill went to the l.ava I'.fds Saturday fur a short camp ing trip. They returned home Monday evening. Clinton Wood reported for jury duty in Hood River fur the present term of court. Don Crosby has moved to the Heights, Hood liivcr, where he has opened a burber shop. Mrs. Kilwin Anders and her little son and daughter, of Portland, are here visiting Mrs. Anders parents, Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. I.alTerty. K. C. Owens is now marketing straw berries from liis ranch on Paid Putte. Monday he shipped 4 crates via the Mount Hood K. li. and expected to pick a hundred crates that diiy. A, J. Nelson was one of a party from Hood Hivcr who went to Trout Lake, Wash., Sunday for the day. He re ports a pleasant trip and noted much of interest. Almost everyone in Odell went to Hood Hiver for the Fourth. Mrs. Troy Shelley returned home Monday from a visit with her sons, K. S. Shelley, of Portland, P. T. Shelley, of Sandy, and her daughter, Mrs. Paul ine Talmage, of Portland, and their families. She also visited at the home of her brother, H. S. Lewis, of Port land. Arthur lienefiel, of Klondike, Ore., was a week end visitor tit the home of L. A. K. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Leedom, with their small sons, Clarence and Richard, will leave Portland for California on July 2(1, via steamer. Mrs. Nettie Crockett will leave on the name steam er for California, where she expects tu remain Tor an extended stay during which time sho will visit relatives and friends and take a much needed vaca tion. The Alpine Sunday school class will enjoy a picnic down by the river above Tucker bridge Thursduy. The class in vited the Xceleiur class for the even ing. Service 9.30 a. in. Sunday school, 10.80 a. in. Kpworth League 8 p. in. at Um Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday school 10.30 a. in. C. K. H p. m,. at the Union church next Sunday. Harvey School is going about the house on crutches as a result of the fall of a carpenter's scalfold on which he and S. P. Davenport were atanding. The regular meeting of the grange will be held thin, Thursduy, evening at the Nelson apple house. Miss Jean Nash, of Husum, Wash., was here visiting her friend, Miss Hope Shelley. Miss Mnry Sheppiird and her mother delightfully entertained a few friends lit a dinner party lust Saturday even in. 1 PINE GROVE Mrs. Zcna Mann, who hits been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Malloy, returned to her homo near trout Lake lust week '1 iiesduy. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson are the happy parents of a buhy girl horn Fri day , July 2. Carl Sunderland, of Kingsley, In., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. O'Hrien lust Kriday. Ho was en route to Wood burn, Ore., to visit his mother. Miss Kvelyn Turney, who has been visitng her sister in Kugene, and at tending the roiiiiiienVeincnt exercises there and also after spending several days in Portland, where she attended the grade's school, returned Kriday for the Fourth of July celebration with her friends. The members of the Aloha i luli and their families joined in a picnic at Ko berg beach last Monday. Theie were other outing paities in the vicinity thut day. Mr. und Mrs. OT.rion, S. H. Mc Donald and family and others joined Rev. IK meek and family in a picnic at their camping grounds on Hoy Jack son's ranch. Mr. Lewis' people, Mr. Sonneman's and Mr. Murk's went to the Lava lieds for their Fourth of July celebration. Lester Jeffries and wife spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jellrics. Next week Wednesday the Fpworth League will have charge of the evening meeting. Mrs. .Mabel Luge hns been very ill, but is improving. There were a goodly number who at tended tho Fourth of July celebration from this vicinity. The grangers held another social meeting Saturday evening. 'Iheir next regular business meeting will be held the third Wednesday of July. J. 11. Law, from White Salmon, vis ited among friends in this locality last week. He expects soon to go to Seattle to make his home with his son. Mrs. Mills and son, from Salem, mother and brother of Waldo Mills, are spending a few days with J. O. Mark's people. There will be regular services at the church by the pastor next Sunday morning. A. C. Armstrong, of Denver, Colo., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Thorn last week. Mr. Armstrong, as a miner, has bad thrilling experiences during his mining career, lie was the locator of the Uachelor mines, of Colo rado. Twice in his life he has read his own obituary notices. His most impor tant experience was at the lime of a snow slide which very nearly rod hire bis life. He was lost to the world fur three days, when he was providentially rescued by the searching party. His account was very interesting. A toy who aa with him shared in the recov ery. FRANKTON. Sam Koplin, Frsnkton's veteran fish erman, landed a four and a half foot sturgtort the other day. When Sam can't get fish it is no ue for others to try. The bunch of girls who went from this neighborhood to Parkdale to pack berries, returned last week after al most a month's work in the berry busi ness up there. E. Shelley Morgan and family are up from Portland fur an outing on hi ranch on Phelps creek. Ernest Mauritson has gone to the harvest fields in Sherman county to help take care of the big wheat crop np there. Your correspondent had the pleasure Tuesday afternoon of watching the first bunch of autos through from Portand, bearing the governor and other state and road officials, roll by over the Co lumbia river highway. F.ven fanat ic's dream comes true sometimes. Warren Miller beat me to it. It's a Ford, and a dandy. Never mind. War ren, its a long road that has no turn. John Phillips and family and Leslie Pulb'n and family went down below Mitchell Point fishing one night last week. Fished all night and had fisher man's luck. Otha Taylor and family, from the Oak (Jrove neighborhood, were Sunday visitors in rrankton. J. T. Lee, from the Fir country, was sight seeing in Franktun the Fourth. Pruno Franz said that Sunday, the day of the big fire, was the first day fur more than a year that they had all been away from home. Last Sunday, the Fourth, a bunch of old neighbors and friends gathered at K. J. Copper's on the State road, and spent a pleasant day picnicing. A fine dinner was served by those old timers, who know how to do such things. The afternoon was spent in jilaying games and eating ice cream. The Eastmans, Kbys, Morelands, Nobles and a few from the outside, the Taylors from Oak (Jrove, and Mr. Lee, from Fir, made up the crowd that took tho Copper ranch by storm and held control until the fire alarm was sounded at Franz, wh n the most of the men answered the call and helped control the fire that for a time threatened Mr. Franz' house and barn. The fire was supposed to have been started by boys celebrating the Fourth by shooting firecrackers. BELMONT. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and son, Law rence, left Saturday for Portland, where they spent the Fourth. Mrs. Sawyer and daughters enter tained company over the Fourth. Miss Doris King left Wednesday for Baker, where she will visit relatives for some time. Mrs, S. G. Oxborrow entertained a number of her lady friends with a lawn party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oxbor row and sons, Sherwood and Girard, expeet to leave Monday for Milwaukee, Wis., on a lengthy visit to her parents and other relatives. J. It. Forden finished picking and packing his cherry crop Friday after noon. He has been very successful in getting good markets and prices for his cherries, and was not aide to mi an orders received. The thanks of the puckers were given to Mrs. Forden for her kindness in furnishing hot tea and delicious cream every noon for their lunch. C. O. Pifer, of Mosier, spent the week end at the homes of J. W. and W. 11. Davis and families. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stout and Miss Laura O'Neil were guests Sunday at the home of Miss Mills, in Hood River, after the Hilly Sunday meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hegnell and family and Miss Tucker drove to Hood Kiver Sun day and attended the Billy Sunday meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mrs. K. J. Nicholson and son, Hay, Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer lsenberg and daughter, Lois, Miss Kthel Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Somerville were some of the llelmont folk who attended the Hilly Sunday meeting liiBt Sunday morning. Mr. Kern, of Milwaukee, Wis., was a gueHt at the home of his old neighbor, Geo. Galloway, Sr., and family during tho past week. Miss Iva Anderson went to Portland where she spent the Fourth. Miss Kiln Nunamaker, ot Long Peach, Calif., is expeeted this week to spend the vacation with her father and family on the Keystone cherry rancn. Miss Kllen should have come sooner to scu the busy times on the ranch during cherry harvest. What might have been a serious acci dent was narrowly averted Saturday afternoon when an auto swung around a corner of the llelmont road without blowing its siren, nearly crashing into a buggy in which a lady and gentleman were driving. The lady was badly frightened. Is there not a law in Hood River to compel auto drivers to blow their sirens when turning corners? If there is not there should be, as drivers seem to be careless outsido the city limits. Wo were sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. S. Iliirker hail leceived the sad news that one of their grandsons had fallen in battle. He was one of the Manatoba volunteers and enlisted early OAK GROVE Kd Row man, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his brother, J. C. Ilowman. Miss Nellie Soesbe, who has been at the Nichols home for some time, went to Portland last Wednesday, where she will tuke training in one of the hospit uls. She was accompanied by her uncle, W. L. Nichols, who had business that took bun to Portland lor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wasson, who have heea in Minneapolis ithe past winter, have returned to their ranch in this district. W. E. King went on a business trip to southern Oregon and northern Call fornia last week. Mrs. A. A. Wedemeyer, of Los An- eules. is at the home of her son, O. T. Wedemeyer, where she will spend the summer. L. K. Gano and Joe Hall went to Hood Hiver Tuesday morning where thev were called as jurymen at the cir cuit court. ( has. Hall, of Marshfield, is at the home of J. A. English, where his wife and children have been visiting for some time. Mr. Hall and family will return home by auto, leaving here rn- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman enter tained a number of friends last Friday evening in honor of their brother, Ed Ilowman. L. C. H(rdrickron and daughter, Mri-JMattern. and Irene Crquhart, of Portland, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols. There was a go;d attendance at the canning demonstration at the school huoee last week. The ladies showed much interest in Miss Cowgill's meth ods and are triyng them eut with much success. The Oak Grove district was well rep resented at the union service at Hood Kiver last Sunday morning and lis tened to a ituring address by Billy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coshow, who have been spending a week at W. S. Wrapper's, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherrill were also vis iting there over Sunday. Il.M. Francis went to Portland Tues day morning to serve on the federal jury. Owing to the small attendance at Sunday school lately it has been de cided to close tho school until Septem ber 1. MOUNT HOOD- Mrs. I). K. Cooper returned from Portland Thursday, accompanied by her son, David, who will spend his summer vacation at home. Kussel, Viola and Zella Kelley at tended the celebration at Hood hiver Monday. Florence Rood and her friend, Miss Celia Wilson, went to Hood Kiver Sun day to visit friends, and celebrate the rourth. Dr. Iileakney and family, of Walla Walla, Wash., are here to spend their summer vacation. They are living in the Elmer Gribble home. Friends and neighbors gathered at their home for a reception Friday evening. Kev. Bleak ney filled the pulpit Sunday at Parkdale Middle Valley and Mount Hood, the crowd was small, as it was the Fourth and many were away from home. Paul Aubert and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Keel- ling at Valley Crest. Mrs. Heal is enjoying a visit from her brother, Arthur Peters and wife, from Columbus, Ohio, who are return ing from the expositions. Clifford Kitchel, who has been work ing for J. C. Davidson at Parkdale, liaa returned home. Jack Okley, of La Camas, Wash., was an over night visitor at the Ever- son home. Lorena I. ensure is visiting in Port land. Many have hay cut and Bert Sand man was reaily to bail Tuesday, but had to delay on account of the rainy weather. Margaret Blagg returned to Hood River Saturday evening after spending a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Everson. Antnne I.ausman and crew, from Green Point, were here last week re moving the machinery from the Mount Hood mill. The ice cream social given by the church was a success financially. Enough money was cleared to finish paying for the new song books and leave a balance of $2. Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Height were Hood Kiver cullers one day last week. The case between Chris Siegenthaler and Alex Portions, of Parkdale, wag decided against Mr. Siegenthaler. We understand it will be appealed. J. II. Sheldrake went to Hood River Sunday afternoon and he and Mrs. Sheldrake, who has been in the Hood Kiver hospital receiving treatment for her ear, leturned home Sunday even' ing. A. Hart, A. J. Leasure, Oscar Huff man and L. Puddy came home from The Dalles, where they have been bal ing hay, to spend the rourth. The 1). McDonald family spent Sun day at Angus McDonald s camp at rail Bridge. E. C. Owena will begin strawberry picking on his Bald Butte ranch this week. DEE Miss May Peck, who has been visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Peck, of Dee, left Sunday for Port land, where she makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Macrum and chil dren were at tha celebration in Hood Kiver Monday. Mrs. Frank Byrd and little children spent the latter part of last week in Hood River with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Stone, on Iwelfth etreet Mrs. Byrd attended the thautanqua while in Hood Hiver. Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary ranch, went to Hood Kiver Thursday afteruoonto attend that evening s pro gram at the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Flint, of Dee, were among those in Hood Kiver Thursday. Born To Mr. and Mr..W. D. Kirby, of Dee, Thursday, July 1, an 8 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iiies'and children were in Hood Kiver Monday for the celebration Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Gant, of Kan sas Citv. Mo., came up rruluy and spent a few days with Mr. Scott's brother. Julian P. Scott. Mr. and Mrs Gant are on their way to tho Panama exposition and stopped in Portland en route fur a month s visit. Mrs. H. E. Buxton and little sons, of Corvallis. Ore., left Monday for home, after having enjoyed a pleasant visit of two months with relatives near Dee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Smith, of Wil low Flat, camped for a few days near the Devil s Punch Howl this week. J. B. Ferguson, a real estate dealer of Sioux City, la., visited with G. M Wilson and family Sunday and Monday. Mr. Ferguson is on his way to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, where he has business. The ranchers near Summit are very enthusiastic about the school house which will be built at the Summit if the present plans carry. School meet ing was held last Tuesday evening which was well attended bv'our com munity men. We are all in favor of this school, although things may be rumored to the contrary. Mrs. M. B. Long, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived last Friday in Hood Kiver from San Frar.cicso, where she visited the Panama exposition. Mrs. Long visited friends at the Castle Mary ranch. Sat urday Mrs. Long and Mr. Scott mo tored up to the Mount Hood Lodge and spent a few days with their friend, Homer A. Rogers, the host of the Lodge. Miss Doris Jensen, of Dee, 'was in Hood Kiver last week, where she took the teachers' examinations. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hirsch, of the East Side, motored over last Saturday a'ternoon and spent Sunday and Mon day camping near Green Point creek. Little Miss Wilms Hirsch stayed with Mips La Verna Wilson. Mrs. John B. Hughes and daughter. Miss Frances, of Burlington, la., will fj ij 'i t' S-O I. J : 1 H M M fczscxsnaiEErHaESXXXxxBK PICTURESQUE DESERT 5CENE FROM "THE BROKEN C01N"New Universal Serial strtvfl thia wprk for a fpvi weeks' visit at the home of G. M. Wilson and fam ily. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. W llson are cousins. Mr. Hughes and Everett Hnwp tit Mrtinriolifi la . will arrive later, and all will visit the exposition and other points of interest on the coast. VALLEY CRI ST Eric Gordon made a business trip to Hood River Saturday. Mrs. 11. A. Rogers was a guest at Cloud Cap Inn a few days recently. Mrs. J. O. Hannum went to Portland Thursday to attend to business. E. A. Brown was in Hood Kiver the latter part of the week receiving medi cal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sandman and family, of Mount Hood, have been camping at Dog Kiver. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard. of Oak Grove, visited friends in tho Upper Valley a few days last week. Miss Laura Hinrichs is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Anna K. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and daughter, of Portland, were guests recently at Mount Huod Lodge. S. G. Irvin has returned to his home at Newport after spending a few weeks here with friends. Everet Ilardman visited friends and relatives in the Upper Valley the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherman and daughter, of Monona, Iowa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( undue during the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Clough and daughter are spending their vacation at their ranch in the Upper Valley. Mrs. James, who has been spending a few days at the home of Ed tDresser, returned to her home in Portland Tues day. Miss Laura M. Black returned to her home in Portland Thursduy, after spending several weeks in the Upper Valley. MOSIER. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastman ar rived on Tuesday's local from Long Beach, California. Mr. Eastman is a brother of Nelson Eastman, of Mosier. The brothers haven't seen each other since '76. Mrs. Geo. Emry and little daughter, Mary, have been visiting at the homes of Mrs. Einry's futher, W. D. Hudson, and her grandmother, Mrs. Cobb. The Fourth was a quiet affair in Mo sier. Some took their dinners to the woods, some went to Ortley, while others went to Hood JKiver. Mr. and Mrp. Homer Brown, who have been with the Pacific Bridge Co. at Spokane, returned home Friday morning. Mr. lirown has a position with the company here at Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stone and son, Ford, motored overland from Spokane. They made tho trip in two days, but report the road in a bad condition from Pendleton to Mosier. They were ac companied by Jack Graham. Mr. Simons, superintendent of the Pacific Bridge Co. at Portlnd, spent Monday visiting VV. C. Stone and fam ily. Miss Bertha Booth, who has just completed a term of school at Newport, Ore., spent a few days visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs. V. C. Young. Miss Booth tuuglii several terms of school in District No. f2. Mrs. Ben Newman, who has been visiting her mint, Mrs. V. C. Young, left for Umatilla Saturday evening. Dr. C. G. Kshelman. of Portland, spent Monday on his place south of town. He returned home on No. 17. Mrs. Fred W. Wilson and wife spent the first of the week on his farm a few miles from town. Mr. Wilson is hav ing some finishing work done on the inside and also having a new floor put down in his new residence. VV. A. Marsh is duing the work. L. Hiiskey is having a new 10-room house built on his property southwest of town. W. A. Marsh and F. J. Mid dleswart are doing the work. Mrs. L. E. Ward and daughter, lone, were week end visitors at the homes of Mrs. M. E. llorlnii and Mrs. E. C. Ward. They returned to their home in Portland Monday morning. OF PORTLAND'S BEST Many people from flood River have learned that S. Benson, in addition to being dean of good roads enthusiasts of the northwest, is owner of one of Portland's finest hotels, the Hotel Ben son. Since the handsome hostelry was opened under the direct management of Mr. Benson himself, many of the local people, endeavoring in this man ner to show a gratefulnesfor the do nations Mr. Benson hai given toward the completion of the Columbia high way, have been stopping at the Ben son. The hotel is now headquarters for Hood River people. While the rates are exceedingly resa onahle, the Benson, because of the excellency of its furnishings and ap pointments, will commend itself to the most fastidious traveler. Everything is new and well ordered. W hile near the heart of the business district of Portland, the Benson is fortunately otf streets on which carlines are operated, and the man from the country may stop there and expect to get a good night's rest. W. I.. Chirk spent Monday in Port land, having gone down to the Rose City ;to make arrangements for the schedule ef the party that toured up from the Rose City over the "Columbia highway 1 uesday. 'Jrl.'r E7 (7 A ; Ss'-s.,v ' " ,- - & ,,, w(l)(o&ry -k-i. . GRACE CUNARD Wears this Original Frock .. in THE BROKEN COIN NEW UN IVEBSAi SERIAL Third Episode at the New Electric Next Minday and Monday CHAUTAUQUA IS A SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank AT HOOD RIVER, in tl e State of Oregon, at the close of business Juoe'rd, 110 RESOURCES: ....:i02,!39.90 Loan and discounts (notes held in bank) Total loans U. S. bonds deposited to terure circulation (par value) Total D. 8. bonds Bonds, other than I'. S. bonds, pledged U secure postal savings deposits 7,OUU.uu Securities other than U. 8. lionds (not including stocks) owned unpledged i,-o-. Total bonds, securities, etc Subscription to stock in Federal Reserve Bank. . .ft,ajfj.'0 I -ess amount unpaid 'i1" All other stocks, including premium on same ..li.MJ.W Banking house, 141,500.00; turnitura and futures 6,500.00 Other real estate owned Due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from approved reserve agents in ew lork, Chicago and St. Louis 4,404.74 Due from approved reserve agents in other re- serve cities 4,1.W.4- Due from banks and bankers (other than above) Checks on banks in the same city or town as re porting bank ioA'os Fractional currency, nickels and cents 1J.JU Notes of other national banks Lawful money reserve in bank: Total coin and certilicates Legal-lender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent of circulation) 5,000.(10 Due from U. 8. Treasurer 100,000.00 26,232.73 17,943 00 63,000.00 825.00 5,500.00 28,544.18 5,194.35 959. fl 129. 3tt 4,080.00 18,222.05 400.00 5,000.00 Total $5o8,l70.54 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits $17,741.20 Reserved fur taxes 1,2:10.29 Rererved for Interest on Savings 075.00 $ 19,f4.4!l I j'Bxenrreiit pyiiciib interr-st and taxes liaitl 11,028.03 Circulating notes 100,000.00 Less amount on hand and in 1 reaeiiry lor re- demplion or in transit 4,100.00 Due to banks and bankers (other than above) Individual deposits subject to check 204,114.li. Certificates of deposit due in less than HO days 4,405. tti Cashier's checks outstanding 2, 718. (12 Postal savings deposits n,..o-.i Certificate! of deposit due on or after 3't days .'. 31,288.211 deposits subject to 30 or more days notice :i,o-to.i $100,000.00 ...311,000.00 8,617. M (15,900.00 225.43 210,492.70 110,934.55 Total $.r,ti8,l70..54 State of Oregon, County of Hood River, ss: I, E. O. Blanchar, Cashier of of the alwve named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the liest of my knowledge and belief. E. O. BLANCHAR, Cashier. Snliscrilied and sworn to before me this 30tli day of June, 1915. A. J. Dkuhy, Notary Public. Correct Attest : A. I). Mom, D. McDonald, C. Dkthman, Directors. Miss Brunquist, Mrs. C. N. Clarke, Mrs. Alice Stalnakcr. Joseph Fisher, Albert Lathrop, Kay W. Sinclair, Frank Davenport, Jr., Don McCutch- eon, Walter lsenberg, James Rimmer, Harry rarrell, Sidney Carnine, Annala Bros. .William Sylvester, Clyde Arnold, Allan Button, Ceorge Bragg and Paul Lancaster. Soldiers were Kent Shoemaker, Leon Littlelield, D. G. Cruikshank, Arthur Lofts and Edwin Sonnichsen. Weather Report for June 4 5 (i 7 8 II 10 II 12 13 14 15 1(1 17 IS 1!) 20 L'l L'4 2S 29 .'ill 31 iu mi 73 Mi 83 hi 114 05 6li. OS 74 80 79 75 70 (17 117 75 81) 89 81 i L Tii 79 77 N5 90 95 48 45 38 41 49 49. 48 45 45 40 48 48 45 42 45 14 45 r. v. T T II. F, HotWeatherDoDads White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators S CM MARY Mean Maximum .71.35 Mean Minimum for 17 duvs 45.32 .Menu tTotal Rainfall 0.00 inches Number Clear Duvs 23 Number Parti v Cloudy 7 Number Cloud v ' 0 Minimum thermometer sent to Port land olhce of eatlier tsiiroan lor re pairs June IStli. t.91 inches ii average for .lane. Signed F. B. KIM BALI., Cooperative Observer. Spaulding Tennis Goods Spaulding Ladies' and Men's Bathing Suits, Shoes and Caps The Best Stock of Fishing Tackle in the City E. A. Franz Company "The Home of Quality" New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad c;r jKrtVolive k:oi A. M. r E r r Niimluv. .Inlv 11. 191.1 No. I No. J A. M. A. M. s IW. S IV) a i.i a ,'W.i S 4 :i ,v, it mi 10 t .TO lii ml 11) 15 S 0 . .u ii . S .s w . s :v. .8 4. . S fol t 00 . a -.ii 9 IS . .8 a-i . .0 4.N STATIONS . Homt RtverAr. ..IViwerilale ..Switchback . Van Hum .. Mohr. Odell . . .summit , . ..Hloueher ....Winaus Dee .Trout I'reek .... .Y'MHlwortb . l'arkilale l.v. ha." No. 2 jP. M. P. M. 4 (W 4 IM 3 411 . . an '.'.3 o3 on 2 SO . i iO 2 I . 1 45 . t; . .1 .1 a . l is ..l m . I 00 12 4f .12 .12 m (.. S.VLLIMS, Agent. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby riven lliat the nmierslnwrt has Iwn apiM-iliHml by the County linrt nf IIixhi Kiver onnty, tiregon. aaminintraMrot the relate of Hitrbara t aenave, deceased, and hat it u 'y cjiiHlltieil ait such. All tH'rsoa hnvinnrlalmfi acalnst said eatt imiNl present ihe same with prer vouchers dolv vertrted according to law, at my office In ihe Knxt .Vdiotml Hank Bnildimr, Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six (1) months from 111 date of this notie. 1 ia led and first published on the 1st day of July, A. 1. HV. A.J. PKHBV. Jyl-Jy Administrator Notice to Telephone Subscribers Our next Telephone Directory will go to press July 15 Subscribers desiring to change their listings are requested to make such correction In Writing on or before the Above Date New subscribers desiring service should make application at once. Oregon -Washington Telephone Co. FRUIT STAMPS lLJJDTZ TO OEDEK . AT THE GLACIER OFFICE