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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917 Saves Eggo Royal Baking Powder makes it possible to pro duce appetizing and wholesome cakes, muffins cornbread, etc, with fewer eggs than are usually required. In many recipes the number of eggs may be re duced and excellent results obtained by adding an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The following tested recipe is a practical illustration: SPONGE t enp sugar H cup WltH 8fS J teaspoon, Royal Baklnf Pawil.r I cup flour I tMlpOOB UH H cup cold water I teaspoon flavoring The old method culled for 6 eggs pd no baking powder Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes,' adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum ODELL Just when Miss Grace Chambers was beginning housekeeping; in Ode 11 the medal awarded her for Delicious ap ples Bhown at the Panama Pacific ex positon arrived and Miss Chambers and all other orchardists in her immed iate neighborhood may feel pride in this award. Last Thursday G. F. Purdy went to his former home at Mount Hood and while passing over the route taken by Mrs. Morgan when she lost a handbag containing valuables, Mr. Purdy looked for the lost property. He stopped at a neighbor's mail box, where Mrs. Morgan had left a parcel, 'and while kicking away the snow found the bag and contents unharmed. Residents ; of Odell felt a keen inter est in the opening of the new garage in Hood River Friday, as Mark Cam eron, who is a member of the com pany owning the garage, was a well known resident of Odell while a part ner in the firm known as the Pine Gnve Box Co. Messrs. Tom Cameron and Walt Niehans, apprentices, are al so well known in Odell. W. L. Sheirbon, who has spent sev eral months in Portland improving his store property, returned to Odell Thursday. W. H. Bucher returned home from Portland last week. He brought a fine team which he purchased after having made a careful selection from many offerings. Mrs. John Kroeger was called to Vancouver, Wash., last week Monday on account of the illness of her sister, who came from Maine to visit her mother at Vancouver, and her sister, Mrs. Kroeger, at Odell. Misses Eva Boyed and Mary Shep pard spent the week end in Portland. Noel Davis came home from Port land last week, bringing a Scripps Booth four passenger eight. The new car is a beauty. There will be a mass meeting for all taxpayers of the Union high school DiBt. No. 2 at the high school Friday evening, for the purpose of giving tax payers an opportunity to gain knowl edge from an authentic source regard ing the financial condition of the dis trict. All taxpayers are invited to ask any question they may desire regard ing receipts and expenditures. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lafferty have leased property near Dee and they expect to reside there for the next three years. Mrs. S. G. Emilio, of Dee, spent the week end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. E, Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ogden and baby daughter returned last week to Fenton Lodge. Mr. Ogden 's aunt, Mrs. Davies, is here for an extended visit. Friends in Odell were grieved to hear of the passing away of Mrs. Chas. Rawson, of Parkdale. Gordon Haskins is driving a Ford, which we believe would win a pennant in a hill climbing contest with Mr. Haskins at the wheel. Seriously speaking he is rapidly.becoming an ex perienced driver. A change of schedule went into ef fect Sunday on the Mt Hood R. R. Southbound at Odell, steam, 8.40 a. m., auto, 11.13 a. rp. and 5.68 p. m. North bound at Odell, auto, 8.20 a. m., and 1.45 p. m. ; steam, 2.25 p. m. The new schedule makes it very convenient for patrons who may wish to go to Hood River, as there are three round trtps daily. A Niagara dust sprayer was shipped to T. A. Decker at Odell last week. A social meeting was held by Odell grange Saturday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society met i t the home of Mrs. Steig Hansen Wednesday afternoon of last week. A. B. Shelley is demonstrating a Mitchell, a car known for its many good points among which are beauty of design, comfort of passengers and de pendability of construction. The Consolidated Mercantile Co., having made all necessary improve ments before removing the old ceiling, has now a store room with several feet added to height and other improve ments are planned. Cutler Bros, are having buildings enlarged to accommodate their manu facturing plant. A Cutler grader has been ordered by a customer in New Zealand. Three autoa took the Merry Matrons to Hood River last Tuesday where they spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Cameron. Mrs. Job Sheppard, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Bart Davidson and Miss Eva Gunn were al so present. Dr. Dutro and 0. H. Rhoades.jit tended ihe fish and game meeting at Parkdale Monday evening. A St Patrick's Day entertainment will be given Saturday evening, March 17, under the auspices of Odell grange. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. Dancing. 25 cents. Everybody cordially invitea. On Friday evening, March 23, for the benefit of Odell basket ball team, CAKE " n,?1,R.ECT,ON8:-Bon " " ww Sin. I?? h'o add to th. th. mixturj I, cold. Silt tocethwthrM time, th, flour, eah and baking powder, teat jrolka of egga until thick; add littl, tiro, flour mistur. and act volks alternately to white of egg mirtura, atir rlng after each addition. Add H cup cold water and flavoring. Mil lightly and bake in modarct. oven one bour. r-ULZ No Phosphate there will be a vaudeville given by the best talent in the valley at the high school auditorium with a dance follow ing at the hall. Admission, adults, 25 cents, children, 15 cents. An account of the week's happen ings at Odell high school may be found in high school notes. By unanimous vote those present at the Methodist church last Sunday de cided that beginning April 1 services will be held on summer schedule, viz. : Service, 9.30 a. m., Sunday school 10.30 a. rn. Epworth League evening ser vice. M. D. Odell, who has been for many years superintendent of the Union Sunday school, wishes to rest from the duties" of superintendent, and J. M. Shelley was elected. Mr. Odell will teach the Bible class. J. R. Caldwell, formerly a resident of Odell, writes that he is now em ployed with the Dodge Automobile Co., at Detroit. PINE GROVE Miss Alta Walters, a high school pupil, was a guest of Helen Hawkes last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bishop arrived last week Wed nesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Roberts, leaving the early part of the week. Mr. Tooley, from Ortley, is visiting friends in the vicinity this week. Miss Helen Miller, from Joseph, is a guest at the McCully home this week. Mrs. E. C. Newham is visiting friends in Prineville. After an absence of several weeks in Hood River, Mrs. A. G. Lewis isagain at home. Bobby Brock is recovering nicely from his operation of a few weeks ago. Miss Eula McCully is visitng in Portland. Messrs. Blackman and Jarvis and their wives attended the Hood River Garage opening at Hood River last Friday evening. Announcements have been received of the approaching marriage of E. L. McClain to Miss Mildred Stevenson. Last Friday evening an energetic game of basket ball was played between Odell and Pine Grove, 1112 in favor of Pine Grove. There will be another game in two weeks. Next Thursday evening Rev. New ham will conduct a lecture exhibiting lantern" slides of a missionary charac ter. India, China and Japan will be the subjects. Do not forget the entertainment at Grange hall Friday evening of this week. It is to be entirely by the la dies. Mr. and Mrs. John Klotz moved out from Hood River last week Wednesday and are at present occupying Rest Cot tage. The Parent-Teacher Association held an interesting meeting last Friday evening. The program was good. Af ter the musical selections the lantern slides which have been recently pur chased by the school were tested, the subject being the development of print ing. Last Sunday morning a well filled church listened attentively to a pace sermon by the pastor, subject. "Pre paredness of a Christian nation." 'We hope to hear many more such by our worthy pastor. The Bible study was held at the church in the evening. Next Sunday morning there will be the usual services. BELMONT. H. T. Regnell came from Dufur to spend the week end with the home folks. Mr. Regnell is pruning in the large orchards of the Dufur Orchard Co. Mrs. L. W. Bishop and daughter, Imogene, returned Saturday from a week's visit at the home of her par ent's, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ross, of. Port land. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simon-Is and fam ily left last Thursday en route to Ver mont where they will make their fu ture hime. The best wishes of a num ber of friends follow them. Mrs. Will Farrell has a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Will Metcalf and children have been quite sick during the past week with heavy colds. W. G. Sonwrville is wrestling with a hard attack of grip. Mrs. J. R. Forden returned Thursday from a few days spent at Kennewick. Wash. D. A. Perry is on the sick list His brother-in-law Harry Barker, is driving his team, attending to his end or the road work. W H. Davis and family, of Hood River, and Mrs. Young, of Mosier, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs. J. W. Davis. . John F. Wynn received word Satur day ol the death of his grandaunt, in Missouri. John is one of the heirs mention in her will. Mr. and Mrs". T. J. Downing and family, from lone, Ore. having pur chased the place known as the Sawyer ranch bare moved and are now resi dent of our community. We are pleased to welcome them among as. Mrs. Downing is a sister of Mr. Mil ton Downing, an old resident of Bel mont Mrs. George Eddie and daugh ter, Miriam,- former residents of Methodist Lane whose home now is in Columbus, Wash., is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Davis this week. Nearly everyone in our community is suffering with heavy colds and grip, while some are having a hard time with tonsilitis. FRANKTON. Guy Eastman is working with the railroad repair gang. E. Shelley Morgan, from Portland, came up last Saturday to attend the apple growers' meeting and to look after his big orchard interests on Phelps creek. Mrs. C. F. Gray, of Frankton, was one of a number of Royal Neighbors who met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Forbes, in Hood River, last week Wednesday at an informal meeting of the order. Mrs. Roy Eastman entertained a number of her neighbors at a sewing bee one day last week. The sixth and seventh grade pupils of one side and the fifth and eighth grades on the other, contested for the supremacy in a hot-time basket ball game Friday afternoon which resulted in favor of the fifth and eighth grades by a score of 251. Mrs. Tom Calkins and Mrs. Walter Isenberg visited last Thursday with Mrs. W. A. Mack, at the Merymack ranch on the Highway. P. S. If all the ranchers living along the highway would take half the interest in fixing up their places that the Macks have the Highway would look 100 per cent better than it does. The Misses Hilma Imholz and Lil lian Brock were sight seeing in Frank ton Saturday. The young ladies were hiking for pleasure and exercise. Ivan Shere, who has charge of the Boorman place, has been making some needed improvements ; a new roof on the house, sidewalks, and other re pairs. A big slide on the Columbia Highway below the Mitchells - Point tunnel stopped traffic last week until a large crew of men went down and removed enough to make it possible to use the road again. Quite a number from Frankton at tended the good roads meeting in Hood River last Thursday. J. R Nickelsen, who was elected president of the or ganization, told the meeting, when he was nominated, that he was the father of twin babies and that other business prohibited him from serving, but it wouldn't work. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson returned last Friday from Grand Forks, N. D., where she has been spending the last two months or more visiting her hus band, who is in the employ of a rail road company there. Mr. Nicholson returned with his wife and will prob ably remain until after his daughter, Ruth's, graduation from the Hood River high school this spring. Little Rose Hanigsman, a six year old pupil in the primary room, started the last of the week for Prescott, Wash., to visit relatives. The little Miss went alone, having a tag pinned on her breast telling where she was going so the railroad officials would see that she didn't go wrong. Little Rose was a favorite in her room and her teacher and classmates wish her a safe journey. The Frankton Social club's big mas querade ball and oyster supper will be held tomorrow evening. Come out and have a good time. Music will be fur nished by Chandler's orchestra. Mrs. B. F. Barrett from the eastern part of the state, was a week end vis itor at the home of Dan Malaer and family. The Sunday school was well attended at Frankton last Sunday. It seems now that it is only a matter of time until the gap in the Highway between the Mitchell Point tunnel and the top of Ruthton hill will be begun. One ol the last acts of the old State Highway Commission was to set aside ample funds to complete the grade, work will start as soon as bids can be let if the right of was is secured, which has all been done long ago ex cept across one small tract, and this is being held up by a technicality. But this will soon be overcome and the long looked for work completed. DEE Luhr Jensen always did like chariv aris. In every demonstration of this sort which has taken place in recent years hereabouts Luhr has either led the charge, organized the attack or taken a prominent Dart in the on slaught So, last Tuesday, when Luhr and his bride stepped off the train at this station, upon their return from Portland, a number of the young chaps' smiled significantly and several former charivari victims stroked their chins reminiscently as the newlyweds walked blithely down the street. It cannot be recorded that Luhr was taken by sur prise altogether, for he knew it was coming, sooner or later, but he was not kept long in nerve racking sus pense. Scarcely had he passed out of sight of the station when the word was passed around and the clans began to gather. Shortly after dark that even ing a score of dusky forms were seen reconnoitering around the Shannon res idence, where the bridal couple were quartered. At a preconcerted signal bedlam broke loose the tin pan orches tra, the anvil chorus, bell ringers bri gade, rough neck rowdies squad, light artillery platoon with pistols and shot guns, and the dynamite gang, all in one mighty demonstration. It resem bled the battle of Verdun with a Chi cago political convention for an encore. After the noise subsided, an hour later, ladies appeared on the scene and all repaired to the packing shed Step perary, where an informal dance was held. Later in the evening refresh ments, in the form of punch and cakes prepared by the skilled hand of Mrs. W. F. Shannon, were forthcoming, and as the noisy guests departed Luhr Jen sen felt that all old scores were bal anced. After spending the winter at Brook field, Ma, with ner parents, Mrs. John R. Edgar, accompanied by her daugh ters. Norma and Louise, arrived in Hood River Saturday, where they were met by Mr. Edgar. Sunday afternoon they came here to occupy their cozy little bungalow, which has recently been remodeled. - Mrs. S. G. Emilio and her two chil dren, Grace and Buster.spent the week end at the home of Mrs. D. E. Clark at OdelL Alva and Clemont West and James Wirick atended the opening and dance at thejiew garage in Hood River Fri day evening. . Mrs. P. A, Clancey and niece, from Los Angeles, who have been visiting at the Wirick home, returned to Mrs. Clancey'e home at Fir Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horbelt spent Saturday at Parkdale visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson, of Portland, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs H. W. Whitely. A delegation of young folks met the jitney Sunday forenoon to shower Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ingles, who had returned from their honeymoon. The marriage took place January 24 at Salt Lake. The bride was formerly Miss Eva Tucker, of that city. The young couple have been visiting the groom's parents in Ingles, Ore. L. F. Parker, R. A. Collins, W. F. Shannon and C. B. Compton attended the meeting of the Apple Growers As sociation Saturday. C B. Compton spent the week end in Hood River and Mosier visiting friends and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Luhr Jensen are at home in their cozy little house on the Flat MOUNT HOOD. Sunday school at 10 o'lcock Sunday morning. Election of officers will be held. Church at 11 o'clock following the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake were Hood River shoppers Thursday. A. C. Jordan, J. B. Doggett and E. F. Monroe attended circuit court at Hood River last week. Miss Anelory Everson entertained Mrs. Curtis' room at her birthday din ner Friday noon. Plates were set for twenty of her schoolmates. Chickenpox is running a race at the Mount Hood school. Many of the chil dren are out of school this week. George Hanel is now carrying the Mount Hood mail in place of E. C. Miller. On Sunday the mail will be distributed at from 12.15 to 1.15, in stead of at the regular mail time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeling have re turned to Mount Hood after spending the past week visiting in the lower valley. . . The Parent-Teacher Association will give a St. Patrick's social Friday night, March 16, at the school. Don't forget the Irish. s J. D. Smullen brought his horses home Sunday after having them win tered at White Salmon. T. Naida, who has spent the winter in Portland, returned to Mount Hood Thursday. Ed Ban came home from Hood River Sunday after a few days' visit. L. F. Puddy moved his family to Parkdale. CASCADE L00K3. Married, Wednesday, March 7, at Stevenson, Wash., Ben Foster to Mrs. Minnie Davis, both of Cascade Locks. James Stewart, who has been suffer ing with his teeth, was taken to the hospital at Hood River last Friday. We fear Jim is in bad shape. V. W. Tomkins accompanied Mr. Stewart to Hood River. Frank E. Schmid, who was postmas ter here 15 years ago, . was up from Portland over Sunday. Mr. Schmid was with him. Mrs. Hoa-and her daughter, Daphne, were Portland visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams, Jr., mo tored to Portland Saturday. M. S. Smith, of Underwood, met Mrs. Smith from Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams Thurs day of last week, to celebrate his fourth wedding anniversary. They left Saturday forenoon for Underwood via Hood River. Charles Olin is making extensive re pairs on his residence. A. O. Adams, Jr., has built a garage at his home. Mrs. E. L. Pennock ia home from a visit with her mother "at North Port land. D. A. Wildie and family have moved up to Rudolph Schmid's old home. A nice place to spend the summer. F. L and M. A. Collins, of Wasco county, have been tsking in the sights and noting the improvements of the Locks. Rev. A. W. Lasingham gave two delightful illustrated lectures at the K. of P. hall Sunday and Monday evenings. Of course the kids had their dance Saturday evening. Rev. A. E. Macnamara, from Hood River, held divine service at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. A. O. Adams is spending a few days with his son, Bert, at Underwood. CHENOWITH W. A. Orser. who has been ill for the past week with an attack of pleu risy, is now on the way of recovery. At the school election held March 3, John Harris was unanimously elected director for the term of three years.! He takes the place of Mr. Vinton. The new board consists of the follow ing members : J. A. Fisher, clerk, W. A. Orser and John Harris. Mrs. C. H. Morby is spending the week at The Calles visiting friends. Dr. Geary, of the Highlands, is busy making arrangements for the con struction of a fine new barn. The snow will soon be gone again to stay, we hope, as we are all anxious to begin the spring work. HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Castner came from Vernon, B. C, to attend the fu neral of Mr. Castner's mother. Mrs. Castner was calling on old friends on Twelfth street Monday. She likes their new home very much. Thinks the cli mate better than Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Portland, have rented the Paul Blowers place and will make their home here for a time. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hart was badly demolished by fire Fri day night They had a very narrow escape with their lives, the flames spread so rapidly. Mr. Hart had been developing some pictures in one of the rooms, using a small Ruby lamp. He stepped out of the room, closing the door, and went to wash the pictures. Mrs. Hart was preparing the children for bed, and hearing a crackling noise called Mr. Hart's attention to it He opened the door of the room, when the flames burst forth and immediately scattered over the house, upstairs and down. All they saved was the sewing machine, which Mr. Hart grabbed as he ran outdoors. He said had the chil dern been up stairs they could not have saved them. They don't know just what caused the fire. Rev. Allen was near at the time and says he saw a big flash and he cried fire. Then, he says, it died down and he said no more. Soon the house was in flames. Mrs. Ella Wilbur has been quite ill recently but was out Sunday. Perhaps the many friends of Mr. Tweedy would be glad to know that he ia feeling fine these days and haa been I out spading the ground for his garden. I Mrs. Fannie Bailey has recovered'. from her recent illness, but is still ! n it wak quite weak, Mrs. Mary Galligan was here to at tend the funeral ol ner sister, Mr. ueo. Castner. Rev. W. S. Nichol left Saturday for Ctstle Rock, Wash., to hold a series of meetings. The young people of the Baptist church will entertain the young people ol the Methodist church Friday night. Emily Wiley has resigned from the scnool which she was teaching near Mosier. She is now at home with her pfrents. Walter Nichol, son of Rev. and Mrs. N.chol, has passed examinations at Reed College with honors and will soan return to Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. James Carnes are en joying a visit from Mr.Carnes' mother. Mrs. J. K. Carson had the misfor tune to tptain her ankle and foot last wiek, but is now better. Our city marshal, J. K. Carson, has turned butcher. He killed a nice fat he g at his home last week, and they are enjoying fresh meat now. Rev. Allen, of the Baptist church, want to Portland Monday on business. Odell High News By Bobhy Clark The last real game of the season was played at the Odell gymnasium Tues di y, March 6. The contestants were O H. S. vs. H. R. H. S. The excite m mt was intense, as the Hood River g rls' team was victorious in the last g.ime played in Hood River. The second team boys played up well ir the last half, promising some e ually exciting games next year. In spite of H. R.'s frantic rooting Odell, a;, usual, came off victorious, the girls' store being 75 and the boys' 2419. After the game the girls served light refreshments at the high school. Literary tonight, 7.30 sharp. The following numbers, comprise the pro- g am : . Reading, Mrs. 0. L. Walter. Piano duet Edna Eade and Esther Lingrin. Dialogue, Zora DeWitt, Ruth Young aid Robert Conklin. Vocal solo, Mrs. Dutro. Reading from, "When a Man's a It an," by Wright, Mr. McCoy. Piano solo, Meta Morris. Negro sermon, Clarence Hale. Vocal Solo, Mary Sheppard. Tableaux, Goddess of Liberty, Letha Davis Hale. The banquet given by the high school Saturday, March 10, in honor of tl.e basket ball boys was a great suc cess. Covers were laid for 60. The c lor scheme was carried out in black a id orange, that being the school col ors. The centre piece consisted of the basketball which featured in so many of the games. The place cards were miniature basket balls of oranges with tlie inscription in black. After the eats Toastmaster McCoy called upon a number of those present. Some who rt sponded were Captain Will Haskins, Girls' Captain Beatrice English, Prof. Vose, Mrs. Dutro and others. Before leaving Yell Leader Hale bunched' the banqueters around the stage and a few snappy yells were given for Profs. Vose and McCoy, the teams and Coach Aubrey Davis. Then the see'ral tama who had been so successfully coached by Mr. Davis presented him with a beautiul silver military set, Prof. Vose making the presentation speech. The committee of arrangements was assisted by the following matrons: Mrs. E. T. Folts, Mrs. E. O. Dutro, Mrs. E. M. Vose and Mrs. C. R. Hale, and Misses Olga and Edna Plog. Friday, March 6, the first and second tc ams will play. The game starts at 8 o'clock sharp. A good crowd is ex pected. JOHN EGBERT, AGED MASON, BURIED HERE The funeral services of John Egbert, Who passed away at his home at Irri g.m Thursday, were held here Satur day afternoon in charge of the Masonic kdge. Interment followed at Idle wilde cemetery. Mr. Egbert, who was 80 years of age, in addition to his wid ow, ia survived by a brother, S. B. Eg bert, and two nieces, Mrs. B. F; Moses and Mrs. Joe Dobson, all of this city, and a grandson, Charles Hocumb, of Montivedo, Minn. John L. Egbert was born at Spring field, Ohio, June 25, 1836. When about 10 years of age he migrated with his parents to Columbia 111. In 1847 the fi.mily migrated to Grant county, Wis consin, where he grew to manhood, re ceiving his education in the academic schools at Plattsville, Wis., ar d in 1856 migrating to the then territory of M innesota in McLeod county. He en gaged in the general hardware trade. S nee the advent of the village of Irri gon he has been a resident, engaged in the general mercantile business with M. F. Wadsworth. About the year I8b3 he became identified .with Masonry at Hastings, Minn., and ever since has been an honored member. Mrs. Egbert is still very ill with pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Davis, of Madison, is with her. Rev. J. L. Hershner preached the funeral sermon. C. C. Anderson directed the funeral. Card tr Thanks We wish to express our aDDreciation tt the friends of Irrigon and Hermis- bn, also Hood River, Ore., for assist ance and sympathy during the late ill ness and death of our beloved husband a id brother, John L. Ebgert. of Irri- gin, Ore. Also the citizens and Boy b -outs of irrigon for beautiful floral tiibutes. Mrs. J. L. Egbert, S. B. Egbert, M. F. Wadsworth, ". Business Associate. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our Christian neighbors for their kind offerings and aisistance in our late sickness ana d.-ath of wife and grandma, and for floral offerings, and the minister, Rev, Longbrake, for his consoling address and that noble nurse, Ms. Alma Howe G. W. Lee, Mrs. Fred J. Carnes, Fred J. Carnes. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors a id to the members of the Woodmen oi the World for their acts of sym pu hy and kindness during our be n avement at the death of our grand' mother, Mrs. John Bird. C A. Nesbit and Family. Go to Law, The Cleaner. Victor Johnson Inherits Estate TV..L aL. J .L w K Fr.l JL -Si m J?kihnfon' F "W Vlctr Johnson, an aged hermit of this city will inherit a small fortune. City Marshal J. K. Carson Monday received a letter from an administrator of the deceased, who is searching for the local old man, who at present is at Bend seeking employment Victor Johnson has been here for the past five years, making a living by doing odd jobs around town. How to Prevent Croup Whea the child is subject to attacks of croup, see to it that he eats a light evening meal, as an overloaded stomach may brin on an attack, also watch for the first symptom hoarseness, and give Chamberlain1 Cough Remedy as soon ihe child becomes hoarse. Obtainable everywhere. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL API'I.ICATIONS. as they cannot reach the arat of tw dlacaiw. C tarrh la a blood or constitutional dtaeuae, and in order to cure It you muni take in ternal remedlea. HaH"a Catarrh Cur- la taken internally, and acta directly upon the blood and mucoua eurface. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It waa prescribed by one of the best phy siciana In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It la composed of the best tonics known, combined wilh the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tile mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. Sold by Iu-.uitKlete. price 7.V. Vake Hall e Family Pills for constipation. Less Than Today's Wholesale Price My entire stock of paints, hardware and oils; also some store fixtures. I am closing out and quitting business on account of my health. It is to your interest to investigate. J.T.HOLMAN Twelfth & B Sts. The Heights Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Residence 903 Fourth 8t. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER OREGON M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY Sl'RGEOS Is nreoared to do anv work in t.h vatArin. aryllne. He can be found by calling at or phoning to Ihe Kasbion HUtbles. Final Notice. In the County Oonrt of the State of Oregon, in nun mr nuuu mver iounty. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J. Phelps, ueceaaea. Notice is hereby given that Roland A. Phelps, administrator of the eMxienf Kuruh I Phelps, 'deceased, havlm died hie final en- count of his administration of said eetate, the hearing of the same has been fixed by the Court for Monday, the 27 tb day of March, 1917, at me uour oi en o oiock in tne forenoon, at the County Court Room In the County Court iMiBc, uiwu stiver, nuuu raver county. Oregon. ' All persons Interested in said estate are no tified then and there to anuear and ihne cause, if any they have, why the said account auouiu not oeseiuea ana allowed. Dated this 1Mb day of February, ll'IT. ROLAND A. PHKI PH Administrator of the Estate of Sarah J. Phelps, Deceased. U2 m22 Holds A Ukabah. Attornnva Grove, Oregon. Notice or Sheriffs Sale By Virtue Of an execution In fnrmlnenre duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Hood River, Htate of Oregoi) dated the 6tb day of March, lvl7, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein John T. Wballey aa plain tiff, recovered Judgment against Mary K. Cbaudler, Frank chandler, Arthur P. Tllll and KrniR K. Colwell. detendauts, for the sum of Twenty-Four Hundred Kighty-Two and Thirty One-Hundreths Dollars, with In terest thereon irom the 6th day of Marcb, 1H17, at Ihe rale of8 per cent per annum, and One Hundred and Flltv Dollars at Ukrnev'e lees and costs aud disbursements taiiil at Twelve and M-lOu (812.50) Dollars, on the titb day of March, 1917, and the cost of and upon I ii in mi,. -Notice Is hereby riven that I will, nn ihafith day of April, 1917, at tne East Front Door of the Court House In Hood River, In said County, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, lor cash, the following described property, to-wlt: The North half of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Hection Thirty-one (81) in Township Three (3), North of Range Eleven (11). East Of the Willamette Merlrllaii. containing ;(20) acres, situated in the County of Hood River and Htate of Oregon, together wuii nn me iA-ueuieuiH, aeriuiiamenis ana appurtansnces thereto belonging or in any wise appurtalnlng, taken and levied noon as the properly ot tbesaid defendants, Mary K. Chandler, Frank Chandler, Arthur P. Tlflt and Erma K. Colwell, or as much thereof a may be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment In ;favor or John T. Wballey against said de fendants with Interest thereon, together with all costs aud disbursements that have or may accrue. roH-ao THOS. F. J0HN8ON, Bherlfl Dated at Hood River, ttilnttth day of Marcb, 1917. Sheriff's Sale Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an Execution and Order of hale Issued out of the Circuit Conat of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County, on the 6th day of Marcb, 1917. on a decree given and made in an Id raima on the 6th day of Marcb, 1917, in a cause tuerein penoing, wneretn m. Lybe was plaintiff sod J D. McCully, admlListrator, et al, were defendants, I will, on Thursday, the 5th day ;of April, 1917, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m , at the Court Honse Door in the City of Hood River, in Hood Kiver County, Mate of Oregon sell at public suction to the highest bidder for cash In hand Ihe following described real estate situated in Hood River County. Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at a point Twenty-Heven and Three-Filths 127 It) rods East of the North west comer of the East heir (K) ol the South east quarter (8EH) ol Section Eleven (11) In Township Two it). North of Range Ten (10), East of the Wlllanieite Meridian, running thence East in a straight Hue to a polut Thirty-Four (84) rods East of the Northwest corner of the East halftE) of the Southeast quarter (SE'4) of said Section Eleven, thence In a Southeasterly direction to a point Ten (l(h rods Boutb ot the quarter section line next North and Kilty (601 rods East of the W est line of the Eatt half (Kk) of the South east quarter (HEH) of Section Eleven (111, thence South Forty (40) rods, thence West Twenty.two and Two-Flflhs (i i-a) rods, thence North r tfly (50) rods to the place or be ginning, containing Six and One-Half (6U) acres; and Also the following described tract: Com mencing at point marked by an iron pipe, west Five Hundred and Nineteen and three tenths (519 S-10) feet, and South 2 degrees and IS minutes. West One Hundred and Seveoty three and One-hs If (17&S) feet from the quarter section corner between Sections Eleven and Twelve In Township Two, North of Range Ten, East of the Willamette Meridian, run ning thence Sonth 2 degrees and IS minutes West seven hundred and twenty-live and and elgbt-tentbs, (726.8) feet to an lion pipe thence South eighty-six degrees and thirty four minutes, East Two Hundred and Thir teen and aeven-tenlhs 213.7 feet to an Iron pipe, thence North Three degrees and three minutes. West Four Hundred and Forty-Six and three-tenths U0.3 feet to an Iron pipe, thence Nortb Sixteen degrees and Twentv-one minutes. West Ninety 1 90 feet to an iron'plpe, thence North Tbrrty-eeven degrees and two minutes. West two hundred ana twenty-seven and six-tenths 227. feet to an iron pipe, thence North flny-etgbt degrees and fourteen mlnntes. West Twenty-two and Two-tenths H i feet, to tbe place of beginning; and also the iweatetly half ol Ihe width of the private road lying along tbe Easterly boundary of tbe tract hereby described. Said property will be sold fttr the purpose of tatlafyiDg said decree, namely, tbe sum of 12066. principal and Interest, fiOO attorney's fees, and casts snd disbursements, and will be sabjact to confirmation by the court. Dated thllttb oay of March, 1917. ' Ut-ao TH.Q9, r. JOHNSON, Bberlft, J. M. Culbertson & Co. General Real Estate and Insurance Hood River - Oregon A full line of street, stable and rain-proof horse blankets. Buggy and auto lap robes. :: :: William Weber Bell Building F B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING , AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engines. Pumps, Rams. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. F.stimstes Furnished. Phone 1M. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET W.J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands CM. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Offloe, 1091; residence, 3S71. BURGEON O. a A N. Uo. E. D. EANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 4211 Res. 1811 Office In liliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Broeius Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152 0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. ' DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler Bank H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone Smith Building 201 E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 3421 Office Ih Brosius Building Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON Telephone 8071 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER . - OREGON LOUIS A. KEED ALBERT P. REED L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of Postoffice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. rn. Telephone 3111 DR. E. MILLER Chiropractic-Neur 'p a'h Calls answered promptly day or night. Office over Reed & Henderson, Room 4 HOOD RIVER, OREGON JOHN W. 8IFT0N Physician and Surgeon OFFICE SMITH BLOCK Phones: Office 2021. Residence 5413 ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer sd In town or ooantrr iNtyorNlguu Telephones: lUnidence, 1031: Office, 1241. Offloe In the Bros! as Balldln' Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY .V office in Eliot Bldg. V 8 A. M.to3P, M.