The Hood River glacier., January 06, 1916, Image 5

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HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, J916
I HOLU 'if T scatws
Moicle treatment will stimulate
those intrinsic muscles and eye 'train
which you have been suffering with,
can be stopped Convergence and
accomodation tboold be in harmony
and relief will follow. My examina
tion are thorough and work done aa
cheaply aa consistent ezpenaet will
permit.
E L. Hasbrouck
Optometrist Hellbronner Bldg.
IT IS MY DESIRE TO EX
press sincere thanks to the
people of Hood River for their
handsome patronage during
the holidays, and I wish you a
Happy New Year.
Heights Greenhouse
GEO. HASLINGER, Prop,
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
I PURCHASED AT A BAR
gain, a full line of Sample
Purses, which I will sell at
less than cost.
I also received a very nice line
of Imported Auto Robes direct
from the factory, which I am
selling less than Portland prices.
William Weber
Bell Building
F. B. Snyder
B. B. Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING i
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gaaollne
Engine. Pump. Rami. Repairing Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates FurnUhed. Phone
MM. Opposite Hotel Oregon, corner of
Second and Cascade St.
Kelly Bros.
Hay, Grain, Mill
feed, Orchard
Supplies
Seventh & R.R.St. Phone 1401
Oakdale Greenhouses
The first 15 days in December
is a good time to plant Roses,
Shrubs and all hardy plants.
We have them. Have also tu
lips and daffodils. Pot plants
for winter at Franz', where
orders for cut flowers will be
taken.
Fletcher (EL Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
Notice to Apple Growers
You can't raise water sprouts and
expect to get away with the apples.
Yours for good pruning at reaconable
prices. H. C. REGNELL.
Telephone 5097. 7
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Brosius Building
Hood River Cigar Factory
F. M. WHITE, Proprietor
Manufacturer of
High Grade Cigars
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
Effertlvt 12:01 A. H.
Hunday Oct 17,
1915
a
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No. 2
BTATION8
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R. B. EARLY, Q. P. A.
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office.
ODELL
Students and teachers who have had
but one week vacation and those whose
tolidsy vacation began early have re
turned to their various schools for the
long last half of the year's work.
Allen Ballineer. of Scott's Mills.
Ore., cam last Friday for a short visit
si me noma ol Mr. and Mrs. U. .
Bowerman. Sunday be accompanied
l.nta Bowerman, who was returning to
the school nesr Scott's Mills, in which
she- baa taught during last year and
this,
A. L. Weinhelmer left Bood River
Sunday morning for Eugene to resume
work at the U. of O.
Miss Olive Moss went to The Dslles
Sunday to be ready for the opening of
the schools of thst city, where she is
one of the eorps of instructors.
Miss Woodring returned Sunday from
Portland snd reported Monday morning
for duty as principal of the grammar
school of Odell.
Miss Godbersen spent part of ber va
cation at M osier, ber home, then went
to Portland for a few days, returning
to Odell Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Ingalls snd ber three small
daugbtera returned home Sunday after
a pleasant visit at White Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moss and daugh
etr, Miss Bernice, returned last week
to their home in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Leedom and sons,
Clsrence and Richard, returned Mondsy
night from Salem. Ore., where they
visited friends and spent New Year'a
day.
A. J. Nelson has many friends who
will be interested to know that he
found his father somewhat improved
upon his arrival at the family borne in
Argyle, Wis.
However, the nature of tbe disease,
heart trouble, and the weakened condi
tion of the sufferer leaves the final out
come uncertaiu.
A. B. Shelley went to Portland Mon
day for a business visit.
Misses Nell Shelley and Kosslie Tal
mage went to Portland Mondsy, the
former for a visit with relatives, the
latter to continue study in the schools
of that city.
Chester Huggins, who will graduate
from the University of 0egon next
month, spent several days of tbe holi
day vacation visiting at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Boyed.
Gordon Wieden, of Riverside, Ore.,
was calling upon ftienda in Odell one
day last week.
The newa of the passing away of
MiBS Flora furrow caused a feeling of
great sadness and personal loss in sev
eral homes in Odell in which young
members ol the family had become
acquainted with her while she was a
member ol tbe faculty of Hood Kiver
high school and they were students.and
tbey understood and appreciated ber
splendid character.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Sbelley received
a telegram stating that Mr. and Mrs.
Ihorrias Uathbone arrived in Washing
ton. D. C New Year's eve in lime to
spend New Year's aay with Mr. Rath-
bone s parents, as had been planned.
Later a letter came mailed in Chicago,
while ithey were en route, telling of
their very pleasant trip and stating
that they would stop over for a short
visit at Ann Arbor, where tbey were
former students.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gibson escaped
fortunately when a bolt underneath
their buggy gave way just as they met
their son John, who jumped off bis
wagon and caught their horse, prevent
ing any injury to tbe occupants of the
buggy.
Mrs. O. L. Walter and Miss Emma
More also had an accident which hap
pened at a point which proved much
better for them than might easily have
been the case. They were returning
from Hood River Friday evening and
were just driving down ihe short bill
near tbe Walter home when the harness
gsve wsy and tbe horse ran. Mrs.
Walter held ber to the road and they
succeeded in stopping without injury to
either aside from the nervous stuck
such an affair always causes.
Messrs. Will Sheppard and Lloyd
Moss will return to Corvallis and 0.
A. C. tbe last of this week.
Many residents of Udell have been
victims of grip and many are now suf
fering. And not only in Odell, but let
ters and newspapers from various
points indicate a general epidmic. Tba
following are those whos illness has
been known to your correspondent: J.
W. McDonald, H. R. Leedom, Wm.
Cunningham, E. T. Hull, G. E. Chap
man, G. F. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Fagaly and Maurice and Lou Fagaly,
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman, Clint Wood,
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. Hawthorne,
Miss Martha Ferguson and doubtless
many others.
The Ferguson home was the occasion
last week of three very happy parties,
which lack of time prevented your cur
respondent from reporing in last
week's issue of the Glacier. One on
Sunday, a dinner party in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Moss, an account of
whose wedding appeared last week.
Another on Monday evening when the
members of the Ferguson Bible Class
enjoyed the class Christmas tree; and
anothei on Tuesday afternoon, when
the members of the Ladies' Aid and
their husbands met witb Rev. and Mrs.
G. E. Heineck as guests of honor and
enjoyed tbe same Christmas tree, but
tins time it wss the pastor's Christmas
tree.
A fine gold chain and hairpin lost
from a lady's eyeglasses was found by
Chris Eggert near tbe blacksmith shop
of C. E. Lovell and was left wub Mrs.
L. A. E. Clark at Odell postofflce,
where the owner may recover property.
Tuesday morning when Sam Sluts
was driving a team up to the Davidson
property south of Odell, one of the
horses dropped in tbe road near the
home of S. P. Davenport and died, evi
dently from heart failure, as tbe ani
mates inood condition.
Some rather wintery weather within
the past week.
The combined meeting of the C E.
society and Epwortb League at tbe
Methodist church last Sunday evening
was well attended, even though tbe
weather was not pleasant. The mueic
was much enjoyed, there being three
special numbers: A violin solo by
Frank Foils, Jr., Miss Eva Boyed ac
companist. A vocal solo by Mrs. Dut
ro, Mrs. E. T. Folts accompanist, and
an anthem, all deserving most favor
able comment. The lesson topic seemed
especially fitted for bringing out tbe
best in those who were present and the
responses were fine aa was the spirit
manifested. We are sure all present
would enjoy many like occasions.
Sunday school 10.SO a. ra. Teacher
training and Epworth League with
Rev. G. E.JHeineck leader, at 7 a. m.,
at tha Methodist church next Sunday.
Sunday achool at 10.30 a. m. C. E.
at 7 p. m., at the Union church next
Sunday.
Notice change of time on tbe Mt.
Hood railroad, enabling those who wish
to go to Hood River and return tbe
time day on Wednesdsy, January 5 and
19.
Members of Odell grange enjoyed tbe
social meeting, program and refresh
ments at th gymnasium last. Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunbar went to
Parkdale Saturday to be present for
me installation ol tbe officers or rare.
dale grange. Mrs. Dunbar ia deputy
installing officer.
FINE GROVE
Arthur House spent New Year's st
The Dslles, after which be returned to
Portland to resume his studies at Reed
college.
Edith Wlnchell, who ia teschlng in
Washington, was in the vicinity the
latter part of tbe week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Msnn have re
cently visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jamea Malloy.
Dr. and Mrs. Thrsne are in Portland.
Miss Helen Brosi is getting along
nicely in ber school at Oak .Grove.
Hazel Stanton ia ber teacher.
Mrs. Scobee, mother of William Seo
bee, is visiting ber son and family for
a few days.
Tbe grip seems to prevail in the
community, aa in many other locali
ties, though it baa not ss yet assumed
a serious form. A New York corres
pondent in one of our dsilies gives this
timely suggestion aa a preventative of
the grip: Cover up each cough and
sneeze ; if you don't, you'll spread dis
ease. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wylie and
Mark Cameron and family, from Hood
River, attended the community watch
meeting Friday night
After several weeks ol vscstion with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Waogh, Robert returned to his school
st tbe Willamette University Satur
day. Miss Msry Mclntire, from Peoria,
HI., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Roberts this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Heineck were sur
prised by a donation party at Odell last
week Tuesdsy. Tbey were invited to
tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fergu
son where the gathering waa beld. It
is needless to say allhad.a good time.
. Mrs. George Wueet and children
went to Portland to spend the holidays
witb relatives and were taken ill with
tbe grip, which has delayed their re
turn home.
Those who are to take part in the Old
Folka concert are to meet for practice
Thursday evening of this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Percj Lsrsway.
On account of the illness of Rev.
Heineck there was no preaching service
Sundsy morning. The Epworth League
led by Mrs. Fertig beld their meeting
at the regular morning service bour
instead of in the evening. Regular
services will be held next Sunday.
Preaching at 11 o clock. Sunday school
10 o'clock.
In another column will be found an
article given in detail regarding the
New Year s watch meeting.
Ibe committee on refreshments de
serves great credit for faithfulness and
abilitv in arranging the good eatables.
Tbe coffee wss excellent. Those who
had charge of this department were
Mrs. Sam Campbell, chairman, Mrs.
H. M. Vannier and Mrs. Stanton Allen.
Ihe 40 children present were served
first, after which they were led up
stairs by Elmer House, wbo soon found
for them special amusement wnicn nao
the effect of keeping them so busy they
did not get sleepy.
Mrs. Fertig, ss chairman of the dec
orating committee, was kept busy Fri
day, and to the young people who
helped her; saw that tbey aid not go
hungry. The ladies of the W. C. T. U.
greatly appreciate the helpfulness of
those outside tbe Union in the drill of
the states.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. H. P. Allen is quite sick with
grip.
Leila Reed snent the vacation week
with ber parents.
Donald Nickelsen left for Portland
Thursdav. after snendins the holidavs
at home.
Ernestine Reed has been sick this
week, but is better.
Prof. L. B. Gibson, from town, will
give a talk on "What is our lesBon for
tomorrow," at the Parent-Teachers'
meeting next Friday. It will be a so
cial meeting and lunch will be served.
All are invited to come out and meet
neighbors and friends.
Oscar Jones is sick with grip.
Mrs. J. 0. Eastman entertained at
dinner New Year'a day Mr. and .Mrs.
J. I. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eastman, Ivan Schervers, Ruth Eby,
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eby and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Eby.
Copley Hinrichs visited with his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Hinricks last
week.
The school board has been quite busy
during the week's vacation, putting a
new furnace in the school house.
Miss Grace Wolf left for Portland
Thursday where she will visit with
friends; also with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Wolf.
Miss Vaughn baa been quite sick,
but is able to take up ber school work
this week.
Miss Ruth Phillips spent part of her
vacation in Portland.
The New Year dance at the old mill
waa well attended and a jolly good
time for all enjoyed. The next dance
is to be in two weeks from Saturday
night.
C. F. Gray and Mrs. Gray, with tbe
children, are all sick witb tbe grip.
Mr. Lovell and family are all sick at
Ruthton. 0
BELMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. Wollsm entertained
New Year's, having W. H. Davis and
family, of Hood River, Mrs. J. H. Da
vis and John Winn as tbeir guests.
Guy Hsrvey and wife, Mrs. Howard
Isenberg ar.d Elmer Isenberg spent
Fridsy evening at tbe borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Isenberg where a large
number of relatives were gathered to
watch tbe old year out and tbe new
year in. Games and music made up a
very merry evening, all having a pleas
ant time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Woodcock, after
spending Christmas st the home of
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg, left Thursday for
tbeir home, Wamic, Ore.
Miss Bess Isenberg left Monday
morning for ber home in Portland.
Mr. Bailer spent the holidays st tbe
home of bis sister, Mrs Hsrry Steele.
Mr. Bailer's borne is in Portland.
Miss Lsura O'Neil spent Sundsy at
the borne of F. C Stout and wife, in
Oak Grove.
Will Davis snd fsmily spent Sundsy
on the ranch witb bis mother, Mrs. J.
W. Dsvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fsrrell snd Miss
Ethel were guests of Mr. snd Mrs.
John Stewart and family at Odell New
Year'a aay.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and Mr, and
Mrs. Howsrd Isenberg. of Belmont.
and -Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Hsrvey, of
Wamic, were guests New Year'a day at
tba bom ol Mr. ana mrs. Will Somer
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker en
tertained John Anderson and nephew,
who ia visiting bis ancle, at New
Year'a dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry and son were
guests of Mrs. Bsrkar and family New
Year'a day.
The evangelistic services in Belmont,
despite tbe unfavorable weatber, are
being very well attended. The gospel
messsge is presented in a plain manner
and none attending these meetings csn
help but be benefited. Each evening
the truths of tbe Gospel are brought
home to eacb individual to belp and
bless, also to lift op.
Misses Alma and Mattie Jones are
both having the grip pretty bard.
Mr. and Mrs. Somerville received
New Yesr's greetings from Mr. land
Mrs. Virgil Bowers, former residents
of Belmont, but whose borne is now in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller and two
sons were callers Monday at tbe borne
of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Miller.
OAKGRuVE
An eleven pound boy srrived st the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey
last week. Their manv frisnda here
offer congratulations.
Miss Lempi Huksri entertained about
thirtv friends at a eard nartv last week
Wednesday evening.
J. W. Palmer went to Portand the
first of the week on business.
Will Huksri went to Corvallis Fri
dsy, where be will enter O. A. C
F. J. Schuler went to Portlsnd Mon
dsy witb tbe H. C. Rita stock, where
it will be sold.
Aotto Annala went to Portland Fri
day for a visit.
On Sunday evening at tha Huksri
barn, tbe Finns of the West Side gave
a play to the Finna of the East Side.
After'this the.peop'e of the Bast Side
gave a play to tbe West Side folks.
Those of this vicinity taking part in
tbe play were: Elmer Annala, Arve
and Aotto Annala, Armaa Jakku and
Arno Hukari. Both playa were given
in the Finnish langusge.
The Lirdsey, Reed and Arneson fam
ilies celebrated tne New Year at a
family reunion at the home of L. H.
Arneson.
Miss Tuizellsh Wylie gave a oartv
Tuesday at the borne of Mra. W. E.
King.
W. L. Nichols snd A. O. Anderson
visited in The Dalles.last week.
Miss Margaret Berry visited Miss lis
Nichols over Sundsy.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Smythe and Jim Dim-
mick and daughter returned to Fossil
Friday, after spending Christmas with
relatives at tbe Joe Dimmick and Per
kins homes.
The masquerade ball aiven Friday
night was well attended. Witb the
coming of Leap Year, the dance was
given over to the la lies to do ss thiy
chose. Supper was Berved in the lodge
rooms.
There will be preaching at the Mt,
Hood church Sunday evening at 7.30 on
January 16 by Mr. McVay, of Portland.
The last two services conducted by
Mr. McVay were nut well attended.
Every one try andeorae.
School atarted Mondsy after a
week's vacation. MoBt of the children
would be glad of another week on ac
count of their being kept indoors with
tbe grip most of the vacat on.
Mrs. Aubert snd children spent
Christmas week at Mt. Hood.
The I. O. 0. F. members enjoyed a
sauerkraut and wiener supper Saturday
night.
The Doggett and Smullin families
attended the chicken pie dinr.er at
Parkdale New Year's.
A deaf and dumb negro was quite s
curiosity in this part of the ountry on
New Year'a day. He finally made his
way to Parkdale, where he enjoyed the
chicken dinner.
E. F. Monroe and wife have returned
from Portland, where they spent
Christmas.
Earl Porter left the first of tbe year
for his home in Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe went to Hood
River Monday.
DEE
To the crsdle-bough of a naked tree
Benumbed with ice and snow ;
A Christmas dream brought suddenly
A birth of mistletoe.
Shepherd stars from their fleecy cloud
btrode out on the night to see:
The Herod north wind blustered cloud
To rent it from the tree.
But the old year took it Tor a sign
And blessed it in bis heart;
"Witb prophecy of peace divine
Let now thy soul depart."
This New Year'a day was a day of
joy and thanksgiving for more than
one reason in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Macruin, wbo live in Sterling,
Kan. Although the couple bad many
reasons for merry making still the most
important probably in their estimation
ia the fact that it marked the fiftieh
anniversary of their marriage. Ihe
golden wedding anniversary was cele
brated appropriately, the sons and
daughters of Mr. snd Mrs. Mscrum
gsthered from various states to make
the day one to be rememered long in
the lives of their parents and their
own. The sons and daughters for some
weeks had been planning on a suitsble
recognition of the daj aa far as their
parents were concerned, aside from tbe
fact that the day was New Year's day.
Allen Macrum, of the Dee neighbor
hood, having left the first of tbe holi
days, was present tor tbe celebrstion
and also a sister or Mr. Macrum s from
Pittsburg and a brother from St. Louis
were home for tbe occasion.
Amblose Ford wss in Hood River for
Christmas.
M. Armour Dubsth, of Gillbolley,
spent the holidays in Portland.
Mrs. Mary Disbrow, who spent the
past fall and early winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Macrum, of Dee,
left last week for Colorsdo, where sbe
will spend several weeks, visiting
friends snd relatives.
bfveial young girls of the neighbor
hood met last Thursday afternoon and
formed the Chatter Box club. The aim
of tbe girla ia to get together every
Saturday atternoon and have a good
time. Saturday afternoon tbe girla met
at the Adama home and the following
officers were chosen: Frsnces Wilson,
pres.; Msry Sparling, vice pres. ; La
Verna Wilson, sec; Velma Rowntree,
treaa. The next meeting will be at
Misa Rowntree'a.
R. N. Ctf&tteit, who has been work
ing on the new bridge, left Monday fur
bia borne in Pine Grove. Mr. Ben
nett's dsugbter has been quite ill.
Tba holidays ar over and things
seem very quiet. School cbildrn all re
turned to school Monday, having bad a
fine vacation.
Mrs. Sidndey Carnine.of Hood River.
came out Wednesday and spent a couple
ox days with ber sister, Mrs. V. L.
Rowntree.
Mra. E. H. Green and daughter, Miss
tana, earns noma Tuesday with Mr.
Green, having spent Christmss in Port
land. Miss Verna Smith spent Christmss
week witb relstives in Hood River.
Mrs. Harry Peck and little daughter,
of Dee, were in Hood River over Wed
nesdsy and Thursday, having dental
work done and also doing abopping.
C W. Burgess returned Wednesdsy
from a abort business trip to Portlsnd.
Gregor Ford wsa in Hood River Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mstbews spent
the Christmss bolidaya with relatives
in Silverton, Ore.
Miss Verns Smith's little brother, of
the Barrett district, csme out Thors-
dsy for a few days' visit witb Miss
bmith and the Flints.
The wstcb party and dance given in
the Dee hotel Friday evening waa well
attended and enjoyed by all.
WYETH
Mr. and Mra. J. K. Cooper have re
turned to Bend after a week'a visit
with relstives.
A bsrd time dsnce wss eiven at El
liott's hall New Year'a Eve. It waa
a great success.
Lloyd Gorton has returned to high
school at Bend.
Mr. and Mra. A. C Pestel and son,
Billy, have returned borne from Ts-
coma, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Stone snd daughter. Sadie. were
visiting Mrs. Earl Noble, of Wyetb.
Lillisn l.unn and daughter have re
turned to Biggs.
PARKDALE.
Bob Samples and wife left for Port
land Monday.
Miss Adell Poebls. who for the last
three years wss employed by Mclsssc
& Co., left Wednesday for Butte, Mon
tana. Alva Uardman was a Portland visitor
Mondsy.
W. H. Strswn waa a Hood River vis
itor Wednesday.
Jim Wirick left for Portland Wednes
dsy.
Mrs. Geo. Dimmick left for Wallowa
Wednesdsy to join her husband. Ihey
intend to make Wallowa tbeir future
home.
Mrs. D. A. Kile wss a Hood River
visitor Wednesday.
The Argoba orchestra, of Parkdale.
played for a dance in Hood River lues-
day.
The dance and oyster supper given at
the Mount Hood hall New Year'a Eve
was a big success.
The community picnic held in Mc-
Isaac's hall Saturday wss well attend
ed. All present report a good time and
lots to est.
Tbe public installation of srsnite
officers Saturday night was not well
atte ded. After Ibe officers were in
stalled by Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, of the
Lower Valley, a dance sprung up. If
you want some of the conceit taken out
of you my young friend, just get in a
bunch like that and call a quadrille.
That a New Year'a resolution is easily
broken was proved Saturday when C.
A. Clark swore off smoking.
If you don't think R. J. Mclsssc
makes a good news boy. bang around
the postofflce next Sunuay.
Robert Baker, who spent Christmas
witb relatives, left Sundsy for Port
land, where be is attending school.
Bob O'Ritlly. who spent Christmas
in Portland, arrived in Parkdale Sun
day.
The Argoba orchestra, of Parkdale,
will pla for a dance at Rockford Fri
day.
Miss McNamsrs, who spent Christ
mss wih relatives in Portland, srrived
in Parkdale Sunday.
Jim Davidson is a good cribbaae
player, but be don't know much about
Pedro.
WHITE SALMON.
(From tbe Enterprise!
Geo. Fl. Carter, of Husum, left Wed
nesdsy for Ontario, eastern Oregon,
where be expects to get back into the
newspaper game, having purchased a
paper there.
A belated Christmss present, over
looked by Santa Claus and deliveied by
special carrier, Dr. Stork, arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Estes
Wednesday morning, December 29. It
wss a boy and he and bis mother sre
doing fine, so Mr. Estes smilingly in
forms us.
On Mondsy, Dec. 27, P. Hanson and
Mrs. Verna Allen, of tbis city, were
quietly married in Hood River, Ore.
After a short honeymoon trip to Tbe
Dalles, they returned to White Sslmon
snd will make their home there. Both
sre well known to White Salmon, Mr.
Hanson being our popular tailor, and
the bride a daughter of Mrs. V. F.
Smith.
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting
The annual stmrk holders meeting of
tke Farmer Irriuatino Company will b
held Saturday, January 8, IH16, at 10 a.
m. at the Commercial Club for the pur
pose of electing 7 directors to serve 1 yr.
The annual report of the Secretary and
Treasurer will be presented and read.
On a regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Farmers Irrigating t'om
pany held June 7, 116. it waa moved
ami seconded and carried.
Resolved, That Article XIV of the By
Laws of this Compsnv be repealed, va
cated and set a-ide and that tbis resolu
tion be presented lo, and voted 0o by
the Stockholders of the Company at the
flret ai.nual meeting of the Stockholders
thereof, hereafter occuring.
It will aleo vote np m that Article XV
of the By-Laws be amended so as to read
aa follow:
Thei-e By- Law a may he changed, add
ed to or amended ly majority vote of
the clock represented, and entitled to he
voted at any animal meeting of tbe
Stockholders, or at any special meeting
of the Stockholders, if called fur that
purpoi-e, and the proposed i hange or
amendment be stated in the call for
such meeting.
There will be other important business
transacted at this meeting.
By order of Board of Directors.
M. H. NICKELSEN,
j5 Secretary.
The Gist of It
''Lust December I had a very severe
cold and was uearly down sick in bed. I
boonht two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedv and it was only a very
few dav until I wa complstels restored
to lielth." write O I. Metcalf. Wrath
erhv, Mo. If you would know the value
of i hi remedy, ak any one who has
used it. Obtainable everywhere.
'Announcement Extraordinary1
Heilbronner's Hall
Friday Night, Jan. 21
World's Grtet Wemtn Violinist
Maud Powell
Direction HvUtrf Thtr Mnatmnt '
MAIL ORDERS
Address mail orders, make checks and post office money orders pay
able to W. T. Pangle, Clarke'a Drug Store. Inclose self addressed
envelope to help insure safe return.
Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 V;
FIRST COME
Tickets ordered by above mail orders will be returned to you
before Monday, January 17.
Bank Advertisement No. 74
This time, the bank itself not that we want
to give the Savings Department a rest, for we
want to keep it just as busy as we can; but it's
only right that the main bank should have the
benefit of the advertising space, at least part of
the time.
You read our financial statement, published
five times a year at the call of the State Super
intendent of Banks; you know about our capital,
surplus, undivided profits and deposits; you know
that the founders of the bank, who are still its
principal owners and it managing officers, have
been here and at The Dalles for thirty-four years;
and you know that we are the oldest bank in
Hood River Valley.
So, what we want to tell you now is, that we
are not relying on our age and previous good
condact, but that we are depending on what we
are now today 1916, to enable us to hold our
position in this community.
Eternal vigilence is no more the price of lib
erty than of a growing successful business, and
it is fitting that we should occasionally write an
advertisement of this kind that you may know
we fully realize our responsibility and our duty
to those we serve and that our aim is to continue
along the lines that will fairly entitle us to the
slogan we have used in these columns before;
Security Service Satisfaction.
BUTLER BANKING COMPANY
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THE PERFECTION HEATER
A FULL STOCK OF
Skates, Sled Skiies and Snow Shoes
E. A. Franz Company
Butter Wrappers
TO CEDEIS
AT
Glacier Office
According to Requirements
of the Pure Food Law
RECEIVED NOW
w Seats
50 cents
FIRST SERVED
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