I If
HOOD ttlVKK GLAClElt, THURSDAY, APB1L 19, 1917
' ;
LaVOGUE
FOR
3 DAYS
JRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
WH-M-H-H-H-HiHI l i l t
LAND PLASTER KKI.LY BROS.
Half Soles, $1.00. U. Ranley. a.r if
(io to Law, The Cleaner.
II. L. Hasbrouck, Optomotrist.
Dr. E. D. Kanaga was in Portland
one day last week.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
J. II. Bywater was in Mosier last
week on business.
"The Piper's Price" at the Gem to
day features Dorothy Phillips.
Thirty acres irrigation water under
Kant Fork for Rent. R. W. Arena. nUOtf
Prof. J. O. McLaughlin spent Satur
day in Portland on business.
"Whispering Smith," in ten reels, at
the Gem soon. Watch for date.
2 C. G. Field, of Portland, was here
last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiley were visitors
in Portland the first of the week.
Boy's Half Roles, 40cto5c; ladies'
Half Soles, T"c. C. Ranley. a!-tf
Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells,
Saturday, April 14, a son.
"The Unwitten Law," at the Elec
trie Tuesday, Aprl 24, one day only..
L. E. Ireland was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
Remember the piano tuner, G. II.
Carrier, is here to stay. Telephone
.'ilOJ. nc'ittf
Geo. S. Smith, of Portland, was
here Tuesday to attend the funeral of
the late H. C. McGuire.
Here's your chance to buy any coat,
suit or skirt in Frank A. Cram's store
for three days at factory cost.
I). V. Dickson was'a'business'visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
F.yes scientifically examined by H. L.
llae'liromk, Optometrist, lleillironm-r
Hl.lt!. rs-tf
J. C. Marshall, of Portland, was
here last week calling on friends and
uttendiing to matters of business.
Sessuc Hayakawa, the celebrated
Japanese actor, at the Electric Tues
day only, May 1.
F. A. Cram was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
(iet your Pictures developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, 24 hour
M-rvice. Sloeom, Canlield Co. mH-tf
Mrs. Floy Campbell was up over the
week end to visit her sister, Mrs. Jes
sie M. Bishop.
Kaufman's Autographic and Viwlan
Filing and Film Packs nt Sloeom, Can
hld Cn.'s. niS-tf
I). G. Cruikshank was a business
visitor in Portland the latter part of
last week.
Wilmer Sieg returned Monday from
Washington points, where he had been
on business.
"The Heir to the Hoorah," at the
Electric Friday and Saturday, April 27,
and 28.
Miss Myrtle Meadows spent the
week end in Portland with friends and
relatives.
D. I. Stone will leave the latter part
of this week for his ranch on the West
Fork of Hood River.
Wm. Farnum will be at the Gojn
Sunday in "The Bondman," by IfaM
('nine.
W. F. Wahrer was a business visitoi
in Portland tho latter part of last
week.
J. A. Keeley, of Underwood, was in
the city Monday en route to The
Italles on business.
Don't forget Doug Fairbanks, the
original jack-in-the-box of the screen,
at the Electric Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 25 and 26.
Mrs. H. M. Sidney and children, who
spent the winter in Pasadena, Calif.,
have returned to the valley for the
summer.
I have on band a quantity of 10 inch
concrete drain tile that will go at bar
gain prices. Telephone Willis Bradley,
at i'373. '2
C. G. Roberts, who has been spend
ing the winter at Medford and Van
couver, B. C, has returned to his
ranch at Dee.
Marv Pickford In her first great pic
ture triumph, "Less Than the Dust,'
at the Electric Thursday and Friday,
May 8 and 4.
At the next regular meeting of the
local chapter of the Eastern Star, to
be held on the evening of Tuesday.
April 24, business of importance will
be discussed, and all members are
urged to be present.
sis
w
Our Entire Stock at
Red Cross
Special
To introduce our
New Mennons Belt
ing Sole $4.50 Work
Shoe, 3 Days Only
$3.25
Miss Mae Davidson is in Lebanon on
business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles and
Mrs. F. W. Chindlund spent the week
end at Seaside.
Misses Edna Baldwin and Edna Hil
dreth of Portland, have been guests of
Mrs. F. B. Snyder.
Mrs. Fred Vogel and daughters spent
the week end visiting friends in The
Dalles.
Ted Pooley, Jr., after a visit with
his grandparents in Portland, has re
turned home.
Reeve Claxton, Jr., who is convales
cing from an operation for appendicitis
will be removed to his home today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gardner-of Ori
ent, S. D., are here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Rodamar.
Mrs. F. W. Rockhold, of San Fran
cisco, has arrived to spend the summer
on her Upper Valley ranch.
Try a pair of Men's Belting Sole
work shoes, worth $4.50.for three days
only, $3.25. They will wear. Frank
A. Cram recommends them.
Bishop R. L. Paddock at an address
at St. Mark's church last week declared
that the Unted States may find its soul
in the war that has come.
Whv take chances? Bring your films
to us for development and printing.
Expert work. Prompt service. Slo
eom, Can field Co. mH-tf
Miss Melissa Hill, of Portland, is
here from Potrland visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill, of
the Heights.
Mrs. F. II. Coolidge is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis per
formed last week at the Cottage hos
pital. Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
panv, A. W. 'Onthank, M a linger, 305
Onk'Street. Phono 1521. jy'-'O-tf
Miss Amoe Walton is recovering
from a minor operation performed the
first of the week at the Cottage hos
pital. After a visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Coolidge, and husband,
Mrs. J. B. Strahl returned to her
home at Moro Monday. gj
Walter Shay wifbes to announce that
ho has removed his Hnick auto livery
stand to the Hotel Oregon Bur!er Shop.
Phoneys:!! I. dl4-tf
J. E. Robertson, assistant general
manager of the Silver Falls Lumber
Co. at Silverton, Or., spent the week
end here with his family.
Let us supply your film wants. "East
man Film fackY.Vulcan and Autograph
ic Films for all cameras. Sloeom,
Cautii-ld Co. ni8-tf
R. E. Scott has moved his office
from the Hotel Oregon building to the
First National Bank Building. Mr.
Scott now occupies a roomjadjoining
the Western Union office.
State Forest Supervisor Thomas H.
Sherrard, of Portland, was here the
latter part "of last week looking after
property interests. Mr. Sherrard owns
a ranch on Neal creek.
Accompanied by their son, Forrest
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. L.
Sharp left Monday for The Dalles,
where Mr. Sharp is engaged as a wool
buyer.
Mrs. Benjamin Grout, of La Grande,
accompanied by her little son, Benny,
and mother, Mrs. Pratt, of Portland,
was here last week attending to mat
ters of business.
J. W. Keen returning to his home
near Walla Walla, Wash., from a visit
in southern California, stopped here
last week for a visit with the family
of his niece Mrs. James Hathhorn.
At Monday night's meeting of the
city council. F. B. Snyder was appoint
ed tire marshal succeeding L. G. Mor
gan, who resigned. Mr. Morgan will
continue as chief.
Miss Gertrude Nickelsen, student of
the Oregon State Normal school at
Monmouth, was here over the Easter
holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen.
After a visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, and sis
ters, Mrs. Geo. Hinish and children
have returned to their home in Port
land. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay have
moved from the State street home of
Miss Abbie J. Mills to the Watt resi
dence on Oak street, just east ot the
United Brethren church. Dr. McVay
has opened an office at his residence.
Jesse Davidson, of the Mt. Hood
district, was in the city the latter part
of last week on business. Mr. David
son brought down with him 19 rolls of,
butter. "I was unable to sell the
product," says Mr. Davidson, "but
left it on iconsignment with local gro
cers." 1
I " " " """"" ' 1 "' ' ' t - MM
CLOAKS, SUITS AND SKIRTS
lhursday,
This includes every garment in stock, all
bought aud paid for with cash, giving us the ad
vantage of the lowest market price and right
now when you need them.
fake Your Choice AT COST
See Our Windows
W. G. Weber, who spent the latter
part of last week in Portland, was a
ccompanied, on his return home, by his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilson, ana lit
tle grandson, Jimmie Wilson.
Special music and a program will be
features of the regular weekly prayer
meeting of the Asbury Methodist
church t his evening. It is hoped that a
good assemblage is present.
Sergeant Elbert French, of the regu
lar army, is here to receive recruits.
Sergeant French states that all who
join the service now will be subject to
discharge at the end of the war.
Mrs. Henry L. Howe, after a visit
in Portland with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul S. Treiber, and family, returned
home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Trei
ber and children spent the week end
here.
Accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Bullard.
who will visit in Silverton for a short
time Mrs. Tony Frohn has left for Sil
verton to join her husband, who is em
ployed there by the Silver Falls Lum
ber Co.
A number of Hood River teachers
spent the week end in Portland. Those
who went were Frances and Kitty
Bragg, Prof. McLaughlin, Mrs. Hen
ney Ann Vannet, Mabel Case, Lempi
Hukari, Evelyn Tripp, Clara Steele,
Alta Poole, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Ba
ker, Etheljane McDonald and Miss
Conley.
The members of Canby Corps will
have a meeting at the home of Mrs. G.
W. Peffer, corner of Front and State
streets, Thursday, April 20, to plan
and prepare work in connection with
the Red Cross work. It is urged that
every member who can possible do so
be present and all friends of the Corps
are invited to be present also.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg are pack
ng their furnitue and making prepara
tions to leave here for Spokane the
latter part of next week. Mr. Sieg
will become sales manager for the
Earle Fruit Co. at the new location.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sieg have made
scores of friends in Hood River, and
the expressions of regret at their leav
ing are universal.
E. L. Smith Plows Up Lawn
An evidence of the keen interest
taken by the people of Hood River in
the food preparedness campaign inaug
urated last week, a man with team
and plow was busy Monday morning
turning under the sod of the big lawn
around the home of E. L. Smith. Mr.
Smith, who has won the name of Hood
River's Grand Old Man, planter of one
of the valley's first commercial or
chards, although he is now in his 80th
year participated actively last week
in the food preparedness meeting and
sstimulated the local work by his elo
quent appeal.
Many other representative citizens
are sacrificing portions of their lawns
to plantings of potatoes and onions.
Loggers Are Patriotic
An impressive patriotic ceremony
was observed Saturday afternoon at
the logging camp of the Oregon Lum
ber Co. in the depth of the Cascade
forests on the West Fork of Hood riv
er, where the 200 loggers, nearly all
of foreign birth, participated in a flag
raising.
Under the direction of the woods
foreman, R. M. Stone, a straight fir
over 100 feet in height was trimmed
and barked. A hole was blasted in the
earth (near the cook camp beside a
huge stump, to which the pole, its butt
end in the excavation, was lashed with
iron bands made by the camp black
smith. All hands were called in from
the woods for the flag raising.
Fashion Auto Stage Begins Tomorrow
The Hood River-Parkdale automobile
stage of the Fashion Livery Co. will
begin the season's business tomorrow
afternoon. The schedule of the Fash
ion Co., which has won a great popu
larity with Upper Valley people be
cause of the overland automobile ser
vice, is announced as follows:
Car leaves Parkdale each day at 7.30
a. m., except on Sundays. Each Sat
urday evening, leaving at 6.30 o'clock,
a trip from Parkdale to this city will
be made. The car will leave Hood
River daily at 4.30 p. m.
Davidson Again Heads Ass'n Board
The 1917 board of directors of the
Apple Growers Association elected at
the annual meeting met Saturday and
organized. Officers were re-elected
as follows: P. S. Davidson. Dres. :
W. B. Dickerson. vice pres. : and A. G.
Lewis, secretary. William Irwin was
re-elected as the sale organization's
treasurer.
MANUFACTURERS' COST, Next
rriday and
A. Ciraii
BAPTIST ASS'N HERE
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
Approximately 75 delegates to the
ninth annual session of the Willamette
Valley Baptist Association, which
opened at the First Baptist church
Monday night, arrived at 7 o'clock
Monday evening frcm Portland aboard
the steamer Inland Empire. The vis
itors were met at the local boat land
ing by a battery of automobiles and
then taken to the homes of city resi
dents where they were entertained.
The annual convention of the Baptist
Association opened with an address of
welcome by Mayor Dumble. Addresses
of welcome were also delivered by the
following other speakers: Rev. J. L.
Allen, pastor of the Baptist church;
Rev. E. H. Ingbiake, pastor of As
bury Methodist church. Rev. A. B.
Waltz, moderator of the Association,
delivered the response. The annual
sermon was preached by Rev. J. M.
Nelson. .'""'
Tuesday morning an impressive pat
riotic service was uarticipated in.
About 500 of the children of the city
schools appeared before the visiting
ministers and sang patriotic songs.
The music of the meeting has been in
charge of J. A. Epping.
Christian Church
Services as usual next Sunday. The
subject for the morning sermon will be
"The Law Fulfilled in Chiist." All
those who expect to attend the En
deavor convention be present at the
prayer meeting service.
We have just organized a class to
take up the new teacher training
course and we invite all those interest
ed in this work to meet with us Wed
nesday evenings at 7.30 o'clock.
The Endeavor society of the Valley
church has invited our young people to
a social to be given next Friday even
ing at their church, and all those who
would be willing to use their autos and
buggies in taking our young folk to
the social please notify the pastor.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The
junior choir is becoming a distinct and
pelasing feature of the morning ser
vice. Epworth League at 7 o'clock.
Good topics, good leaders and interest
ing meetings. Church night services
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Next Sunday at 3 p. m. the Junior
League will be organized. All boys
and girls under 16 years of age are in
vited to be present.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at
11 a. m. Subject, "Spirituality, What
is It? "Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
lecture at 8 p. m. The first on "Five
Beautiful Women," namely, "Ada,
Jephtha's Daughter."
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will bo held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, U :0c
a. m. ; Subject: "Doctrine of Atone
ment."
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service. 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. tu., in the Hall building.
Sunday School Convention Plans
All local church folks are making
preparatory plans for the annual con
vention of the Hood River County Sun
day School Association, which will be
held this year at Parkdale May 11, 12
and 13. jC. A. Phipps, of Portland,
state Sunday school superintendent,
will be present for the meeting and W.
H. Boddy, pastor of the Upper Valley
Union church, has extended an invita
tion to Dr. Coleman, of Reed College,
to atiend the convention and deliver an
address.
Card of Thants
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends for the
many helpful deeds and kindness shown
us during the sickness and death of
our mother.
J. W. Dickinson and Wife.
Correction
It was erroneously stated in last
week's Glacier that the late Mrs. Ab
bie Force, whose funeral was held
last Thursday, was the mother of Mrs.
J. W. Dickinson. Mrs. Force was the
mother of Mr. Dickinson.
Saturday
LATE SEASON WILL
RETARD ALL CROPS
From present indications, according
to oreharists, the strawberry crop will
be even later than last season, when
the first carload of berries was shipped
June 3, two weeks later than in nor
mal seasons. The berry plants as yet
show but little growth, and because of
the recent wet weather growers have
had no opportunty to cultivate their
tracts. While a few scattering plum
trees are in blossom in the city, cherry
and apple trees are very backward.
Apple blossom time in the Hood River
valley comes usually about May 1.
The trees will not be in full bloom this
year, according to estimates, until
aooui May iu.
Spraying Suggestions Given
By Leroy Childs
In most sections of ih vniiav
pears are now in the proper condi
tion to receive the spray for the blis
ter mite. Liime-suipnur 1-12 should
be used. In order to control the
blister mite, it Is very essential to
get me spray on at the proper time.
But little success will be attained in
making the applications after the
leaves show.
Some growers have been applying
nrae-suipnur during tho past few
(lavs. To Eet the hpnpflt from tho
senil-dormant spray for the control
oi appie scaD the first leaves should
be showing before the application
made. No protection so far as scab
is concerned win result from spray
ing buds which show no unfolded
haves.
The continued raius are still de
laying the application of the oil.
From the present development of the
fruit buds in the sections whirh arc
infested with leaf roller, ft appears
:u me present time that It will be
safe to use oil for at least a week.
In the case of earlier varieties per
naps mis snouia he limited to a
week.
Boy's Eye Injured in Explosion
Cecil, the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Tomlinson, of Parkdale, whose
left eVe Was inillrerl hv tho ovnlnainn
of what is thought to have been a dyn
amite cap in the kitchen stove Sunday,
was brouirht hero f7irtl-armmf Mnn.
day. It was thought" that a piece of
the copper cap was lodged in the eye,
and the boy was taken to Portland for
an examination. The kitchen stove
fire was started from shavings picked
up from the floor of the blacksmith
shop operated by Mr. Tomlinson. It
is thought the percussion cap was in
the debris. -
T. & L. Co. Gets Contract
The county court Monday afternoon
awarded to the Transfer & Livery Co.
the contract for the construction of a
section of the new highway in the East
Side orchard district. The contract,
which'calls for the straightening of a
section of valley road in one of the
most thickly populated orchard dis
tricts, will require the excavation of
approximately 4,000 cubic yards of
earth. The bid or the successful con
tractor was 24 cents per yard,
Four other bids were submitted.
Work was begun on the road yester
day. Railroad Ave. Improvement is Aim
PlflTlR Are llnHfr wiu fnr tKo norma.
rent improvement of Railroad avenue.
The city council discussed the proposed
improvement Monday night and City
engineer nendersonjias been asked to
make estimates nf tho mat nf tho
work. The county will be.asked to as
sist with the imrvivemptit ninro ranch.
ers make most use of the street.
Abutting property owners offer to
hard surface the street if the citv and
county will grade it
Columbia Rises
After a total rise of five feet for the
week, the Columbia at this point, on
Sunday came to a standstill, due to the
cool weather that has been prevailing
over the mountains.
Local river men have received infor
mation from ud river ooints that lead
them to expect almost as heavy a vol
ume of water as last year. During the
past several weeks heavy snows have
fallen at the higher levels. Men from
Upper Valley communities say that
the snow in the forests is now deeDer
than it was on the same date last year.
Shoes made or repaired at Jobnse&'t
Red Cross
Special
Three Days Only
$1.00 and 75c
Men's Neckties
59c
WEDDINGS
Jacob-Fubrmafl
Plans of Joseph L. Jacob, a young
forest ranger, of the southeastern part
of the valley, to slip intofthe city Fri
day and claim Miss Margaret Fuhr
man, formerly of Golderidale, Wash.,
but who has made her home for a year
in this city, as his bride, were frus
trated by City Marshal Carson. The
young ranger is a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, and when Mr. Carson
heard the news of the wedding he tip
ped it off to numbers of Mr. Jacob s
fellow lodge members who began mys
teriously to file into the office of Jus
tice of the Peace Onthank at the time
announced for the wedding service.
After the words of the wedding cere
mony, the first at which Mr. Onthank,
recently appointed to the office, had
ever officiated, the fraternity men pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Jacob with a
handsome cut glass sugar bowl and
creamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob left for an East
Side ranch, where thev will reside.
Salsbury-Newton
At the home of Mi. and Mrs. Leslie
Newton, in the Belmont district the
wedding ceremony of H. R. Salsbury
and Miss Donna Faye Hutchins, both
of Portland, was perfomed at 8 o'clock
aaiuraay evening, Kev. Elijah Hull
Lonebrake. castor of Asburv church.
ofneiatincr. The wiiino- was ant.
nessed by only a few relatives and
ciose irienos. Mr. and Mrs. Salsbury
nave reiurneu io roruana.
W-H'I'M'I'H I 1 1 1 H-M M'H-1"H
HAS, FTKS ASI FEATHERS I
M -I H I I H"M"1 M 11 M 1 M M-H-T
The snrincr run nf atuplhunH aalmnn
has begun in the Hood River, and local
nimrods report excellent catches dur
ing the past several days. R. Evinger
lanaeo tour Z4-incn steeiheads Friday,
and three of the big fish were caught
by Al. W. Bishop.
Scorn of local fishermen were 6n
the steam Sunday to try for the big
fellows.
"It is entirely too early for good
nsning says can r ranz, wno witn nis
father and trother, respectively E. A.
and RHcrar Fran- onH Han IV Tknn.
O - ULWI ... . I IVy...
son, motored Sunday up the White
saimon river on a nsning trip.
"We struck a foot of snow at a point
about 18 miles fmm tho Pnltimhia In
places the roads were dusty. But there
were many mudholes, and we found
several nlaces that were fmran nvor
We didn't catch any fish."
E. J. Middleswart was displaying a
fine catch last Saturday afternoon.
Notice of the Ho'dfng Open of the
Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the Hood River Apple
Growers Union
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Hood River Apple Growers Union
which was called to be held at Hetl
bronner Hall, Hood River, Oregon.
on Saturday, April 7, 1917. nt one
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing a Board of nine directors for
the ensuing year; for the purpose of
submitting to the Stockholders at
said meeting a proposition to dis
solve the Hood River Apple Growers
Union, of Hood River, Oregon, as a
corporation, for the purpose of sell
ing all of the property of the Hood
River Apple Growers Union to the
Apple Growers Association, and for
the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before said meet
ing.
Was by the unanimous vote of the
stockholders present, there being a
quorum present, held open until Sat
urday, April 21st, 1917, at 7:30
p. m., and the ballot box and polls
were ordered to be kept open and
voting permitted for one hour each
day, namely from 11 o'clock a. m. un
til 12 o'clock, noon, each week dav un
to and including Saturday, April 21st,
1H17. said polls to be kept open and
voting to take place at the office of
the Apple Growers Association, Hood
Kiver. Oregon. At 7:80 n. m.. Anril
21st, 1917, at the office of the Apple
Growers Association, Hood River,
Oregon, said meeting will reconvene
and will receive and announce the re
sult of ballot.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, the
th day of April, 1917.
Hood River Apple Growers Union
By A. O. Lewis, Secretary.
Approved: U K. Clarke, Vlce-pres.
FOR
DAYS
IN EVENT OF WAR
In event of WAR or THREATENED
WAR, men are thinking over all, or
some of the following FACTS :
Is the title of my property good, and
in such Bhape that my wife or depend,
dents are protected; does my abstract
show it; where is my abstract?
Is the loan on my property past due
and should be refinanced for a term of
yeara; or is it about due and should be
refinanced?
Are my buildings and their contents
insured against loss by Ore?
Is my life insured in favor of my wife,
my dependents or my estate?
Let us serve you.
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone 1331
A cud of t that (hows Its
aiulitv from the Aist sip to the
Uit swallow ia only made from
Chau & Sanborn's
Package Teas,
and that is became of the care
taken from the picking of the
, leaf to your purchase of the
sealed package.
' sH
We just received a few
new Sherton Style Tea
Cannisters. They are
beauties and if you want
one, buy a pound of our
Famous Orange Pekoe Tea
today. The price is the
same as the regular cannis
ters, 75c per pound and the
quality is unsurpassed.
Good Tea is a very cheap
drink. Chase & Sanborn
Teas are all good.
Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
Perigo & Son
A. C Crews Named Principal
At a meeting of the school board
Monday night Prof. A. C. Crews, in
charge of the department of commer
cial traininer. was annointed nrincinal
of the high school to succeed Prof. J.
W. Crites, whose resignation, to take
effect with the end of this school
year, has been received. Prof. Crews
will continue as head of the depart
ment of commercial training.
To succeed Prof. Crites. who teaches
scientific subjects, the school board
has decided to secure a man who in
addition to taking chartre of this branch
of high school work, will be fitted to
conduct classes in agriculture.
Prof. Crites has resigned the high
school principalship to become associ
ated with the Hood River Abstract &
Investment Co.
Donor Guard Dance Successful
The Hood River branch of the Na
tional Girls' Honor Guard, headed by
ma v .i v., . . n ..7
ansa kum mowers ana airs, iia Mmtn
Dean, were hostesses last Fridav nitrht
atone of the most largely attended
dances of the season. The focal Honor
Guard now numbers 106.
Patronneses at Friday nieht's nartv
were: Mrs. Emma . Epping, Mrs.
u. in. Blowers, Mrs. 1. t,. Smith,
Mrs. F. C. Brosius, Mrs. Geo. R. Wli
bur, Mrs. C. H. Castner, Mrs. H L.
Dumble, Mrs. W. J. Baker and Mrs,
W. F. Rand.
M win I
alt
Aim I,