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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
■ ■ *■ HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, t9B t ODELL PINE GROVE Miss Jennet Finch was unfortunate Poul Hansen went to Astoria Tweaday to »pend a few days with her enough last week to break her arm daughter, Mra. Norman Shrum, who whlls cranking a car. Mlaa Grata Ann Brummag«, of Sa ’Mra. O. L. Walter returned home lem, wa» a week end guest of Mian Wednesday of last week after haring Lilab Holloway. Mlaa Alice Tomkin» went to Port enjoyed a week’» visit in Portland. Ralph H. Shelly, supervisor of the land last Thursday to be with her Biaslaw forest reserve, with head brother, Paul, who is in Good Samar quarters at Eugene, spent the week itan hospital. His condition had Im end with his parents, Rev. and Mra. proved when she returned Sunday. Troy Shelley and bls sister, Mrs. O. Ed Dresser, who has not been In I*. Walter. Mr. 8helley attended the good health for some time, la In Port foresters' convention In Portland. land for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman expect Mra. A. J. Miller returned to school to build a residence on the lot ad Monday, having completed the term joining the property of L. A. E- of quarantine. tiark. A communication from a Bandon > A movement is on foot looking to newspaper announees the marriage of ward the purchase of property and Mlaa Jessie Clark and Welter Van- the construction of a modern fire nler, which occurred at Coquille proof store building with a hall on January 10. Mrs. Vannier la book the second floor. Kemp lodge, I. O. keeper for a firm in Bandon. She O. F, is the organisation back of will join her husband In Hood River , this plan but no official action has as soon as a succesaor is found. Her , been taken. Should tills materialise former home was In Alina, Mich. it would prove a great improvement A candy sale at school Monday in the appearance of our little village brought In $0 for basketball suits for and to the' extent of the one structure the boys. a relief from the fire menace that George tage, who has been Improv broods over all buildings which are in that portion of Odell platted and ing from his attack of infection, re turned to the hospital last week to recorded as a small city. have bls tonsils removed. Harry and Louis Plog have pur The ladies of the Asbury M. E. chased from their mother, Mrs. L. Plog, the house ahd orchard property church, Hood River, have invited the in Odell which has been the family mothers and daughters of the church home for the past 20 years. The at Pine Grove to attend the banquet Plog brothers have conducted the at Uba'flood River church tomorrow property for the past several years evening. Mra. Albert W. Petero wants to and will now continue the manage thank moat heartily all parents who ment as owners of the property. Mrs. O. E. Bowerman went to Port gave so generously toward the hot lunches for the children of Pine land Tuesday for a few days* stay. She says: “I cannot thank Grovt A delightful dinner party was‘given each of you personally aa I would Saturday evening at the home of Mr. like but I know we all have the and Mrs. Poul Hansen, Mrs. Hansen same Interest at heart and that la to and Mra. Ferrin hostesses. This was give the children the best and most the birthday anniversary of Rev. W. nourishing food possible. With youY 8. Glelser, who was the guest of splendid cooperation and help I think honor. Those present were Mr. and we are accomplishing this.” Mrs. Forel er and Master Cecily Mr. A benefit dance for the school hot and Mra. Ferrin and daughter, Mias Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, lunch fund will ta given in Pine Rev. and Mra. Gleiser and children. Grove Grange ball this evening, Jan Oharlee and Margaret, Mr. Harria, uary 29. A light supper will ta served after 10 o’clock and cards will Mias Howard and Mlaa Bwengel. furnished for those who wish The ladles of Asbury Methodist be them. There will ata. I h - one or two , church, Hood River, are giving a special numbers during tBe evening mothers’ and daughters' banquet Fri day evening, January 30, to which for entertainment. Come, bring your • I they have invited members of the frienda, spend a pleasant evening and local I-adles* Aid society with their help a good cause. Howard’s Aces of ' daughters. Anyone wishing to attend Melody will furnish music for danc- pleaae notify Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. *“«• Mrh. Radford and Mra Page will Mra. Ferguson has been chosen as one entertain the Aloha club at a lunch of the speakers of the evening. The Ladles’ Aid society will observe eon at the home of Mrs. Radford Washington’s birthday, as has been next Tuesday. The date has been their custom. The following commit changed on account of the Pomona tee has been appointed for the occa grange meeting Wednesday. All who sion : Mrs. W. W. Gilkerson, Mrs. cannot go are requested to notify the hoetaaa. Ferrin and Mrs. W. L. Bbeirbon. * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vannier enter 8unday aphool, 10 a. m. at the Methodist cfiureh next Bunday. At 11 tained the bridge club last Saturday a. m., morning service, sermon by the ev»*ning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard and pastor, Rev. (Ileiser, communion ser vice and reception of members. At family are in Portland this week. 0.80 p. m., junior church, Loren Mrs. A. L. Page la recovering from Fletcher, leader. Epworth League. an operation at The Dalles last week 7.15 p. m., subject, “China”; William for removal of her tonsil». Gilkeraon, leader. At 8 o'clock, even The school board visited the school ing service and sermon. Tuesday and enjoyed the hospitality F. • Duane WI eden and wife and of the children at a hot lunch. small son, Francis, and Mins Hase) Wieden motored from Portland and CENTRAL .VALE spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieden. Mother's club at Mrs. M. O. Down All The Rebekahs gave a card and ing’s home today, Thursday. dancing party Tuesday night. More please bring needles and thimble aa than 90 Odd Feilosw, Rebekahs, their there will be some rags to sew. Also families and friends were present, if anyone has bine or white rags including visitors from Parkdale and please remember to bring them. Hood River. Those who attended re Ruth Ingalls and little Elmer Clark port a Jolly good time. went to White Salmon Saturday, where they had their adenoids and tonsils removed. AT THE Harold Fletcher accompanied Wil liam Gllkerson Friday when he made a trip to Portland. The latter haa lieen taking a truck load of apple« down about twice a week. The regular meeting of the C&itral HOOD RIVER Vale Parent-Teacher association will ta held at the school house Monday. February 2. The topic for the even Wed., Thur»., Friday Evenings, and ing will be Children'« Reading. The Saturday Matinee and Evening club work for the boy« and girls will January M, 29, 3$ and 31 also ta dlscu««ed. Everyone Is re quested to respond to roll call with THE FAMOUS BAIRD'S COMEDIANS the name and author of a book rec ommended for children. A program Featuring haa been prepared and all patron« of MARGARET BRONSON the school as well as memtara are Giving a complete change of show, urged to be present. One feature of wardrobe and scenery each night. Hie program will ta a question box in which anyone may drop a question Opening play ataut books for children or club work. M h . RIALTO THEATRE “THE LURE” News — Topics — Fables Saturday Matinee and Evening in connection. Prices entire engagement: Adults 54c • Children 25c Don’t forget the dates—Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 2«, 29, 3«, 31. Sunday, February let—One Day Only “THE FAST SET” Starring Betty Compson, Adolph Menjou, Elliott Dexter and Zazu Pitts. Whixz-xx! Bang I “The Fast Set” is Here. Let’s Go! A Real Comedy Too. And starting Fox News. Continuous Show 2 till It. Prices, 10-35-50 Monday and Tuesday. February 2-3 POLA NEGRI “EAST OF SUEZ” With Edmund Lorne, Rockllffe Fellowes and Noah Beery. Ship me somewhere “East of Suez” Where the best is like the worst; Where there aren’t no “Ten Com mandmen ta” An’ a man can raise a thirst. Some Comedy Too. Matinee, 10-35. h w — Evenings, 14-35-M mas. si Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 4-5 A Jamse Cruze Production ‘The City that Never Sleeps’* Featuring Ricardo Cortez, Louise Dresser, Ksthlyn Williams and Virginia Lea Corbin. A good 2-reel Comedy also. . Prices 14c and 35c Fare Rotated Daily on The Rialto Wuriltser. DEE Henry Halvorsen has moved hl* family to Parkdale, where he will have charfe of the Allen orchard. Mr. Halvorsen haa been manager of the A. L. Stephens place for the past two yeara. A. L. Rtephena came np from Port land Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and small daughter and Mrs. Dean Hatch, of Hood River, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Rogers. •* Harry Wirrick brought home a now Ford coupe the other jlay. He de rided to give the Oldsmobile a rest while the weather and road condi tions are so bad. Mr. and Mra. C. A. McCammon and Master Kirk returned Tuesday even ing from a short visit with relatives In Portland and Saleti). The Community club will meet with Mra. Stabler Thursday, February 5. unless new cases of scarlet fever de velop In the meantime. General repair work has started at the mill, and If things go as planned they will start sawipg Monday. M. R. Catherwood is again able tn ta about his work after a severe at tack of stomach troublp. R. B. Cunllff made a trip to Port land the latter part of last week. Gerald drove his father home Friday night, returning to his school work Monday morning. ..... .r ■ PARKDALE Mrs. Tod Culbertson was a Port- land visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keellpg came up from Hood River and called on friends the last of the week. The Parent-Teacher association held a very Interesting meeting last Wed nesday afternoon in the grade school. Mrs. Babson spoke on the child labor bill now before congress. Mra. John V- Cooper presented the kindergarten amendment, which Is also before the legislature. County Superintendent Crites urged that parents encourage the children In doing dub work. Prof?Keeney was a Portland visit or over tha week end. Mr. Kltchel has purchased a new Ford roadster. The K. of P. band and minstrels, which appeared in Mclagac’a hall Monday evening, were a real treat, and a good bouse fall turned out to ¿"nJ* : hear ___ We feel we have aa lntereat in tha barid with our “Ned” In it, and will be glad to have them play for ua at any time, and will help them along in any way Wa can. * Mr. Hatfield loat one of his borsea last week. _ Mr. and Mra. C. J. Magnuaon re turned Friday from a visit with their son, Oscar, and family in Port land. ' . Mrs. Deinmon, Mrs. Warren Gibbs and Mr. Perkins motored to Portland and back Saturday. Miss Esther Hettinger spent the week end with her brother, Harry, and family. The Boy Scouts basket social was a decided suweaa. The stufits were eujoyed by old and young. Mrs. Baboon discussed the second chapter of the study book on China at the Woman's Missionary meeting held at the home 'of Mrs. Warren Gibbs Wednesday afternoon. Don’t forget the big basketball game in the community house when the local high school plays Cascade Locks. The game will start at 7.30 p. m. prompt. Admission will be charged. This week we will have the high school semester exams. Kelly’s mill la quiet no* during the annual overhauling, The milling company’s Mt. Hood mill la still loed- Ing at Parkdale. Grange will meet in Sheldrake’s hail Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. McIntosh were visit- ora in The Dalles over the week end. C. E. McIntosh, J. H. Sheldrake and J. B. Doggett were local dele gates to the N. F. Loan association's convention and banquet held In The Dalles last Monday. Mrs. H. F. Goodlander returned home from the hospital Tuesday af ternoon. » Ralph Davies left Wednesday for Portland for special treatment. Mr. and Mra. H. G. Keeney spent the week end in Portland. The Boy Scouts cleared $35 at the box social Friday evening.' January is almost gone; what about your New Year resolutions? Do you think you will be able to realise your ideals this year? Don't forget that regular attendance at church services will prove an unfail ing source of Inspiration. The doors of the local community church are thrown open to you with the heartiest kind of a welcome. Come and bring the family. Get your laughing gear oiled /or the Blake-Walton-Van Nuys vaude ville entertainment in the Mclaaac ball Saturday, February 7. Either the weather -man or the pussywillow guardian angel has hie dates confused. The willows are out in bloom but the winter is with us yet Mra. Warren J. GibbsMnotored to Portland Saturday morning, «eturning the next evening. WOMEN MOTORISTS HAVE DIFFICULTY After trying experiences here Mrs. Lola Watcher and May Hill, en route from Tillamook, left Wednesday night of last week for Kennewick, Wash. While parked in front of a Cascade avenue garage the women’a automo bile was run into by a speeding small automobile, carrying live men. They alleged that the men, on whom they placed the blame for the accidimt, stopped and demanded $15 damages. Attendants at the garage were at tracted by the altercation and the men, It was stated, cursed the women when they declined to pay the dam ages claimed. While the women and three of the men were in the garage arguing, two of the men, it was claimed, visited the women's car, the brake« of which were released, allow ing the machine to run wild down the street and wreck an automobile be longing to R. E. Bcott. The visiting women claimed that the men stole several packages from their car. Officers arriving on the scene dis* covered that the car occupied by Mrs. Walcber and Mra. Hill bore a 1924 license. They displayed a letter, how ever, from Hherlff John Ascbiin, of Tillamook county, who aaked the In dulgence of fellow officers, explaining that the two had been allowed to proceed from Tillamook with the old license, having given the assnance that they would purchase a 1925 li cense on arrival at Kennewick. Pioneer Club Wins Gaw Wednesday evening of last week the Wesley Pioneer club journeyed to Mosier, where the local basketball team took a combination team of the Mosier high second team and the Junior high team Into camp by the close margin of 12 to 10. The game was a well played, hard fought contest from start to finish. The teams were more evenly matched than the dose score Indicates. At the end of the first quarter the »core RtcsHl fl to 4 in favor of the Pioneer riuh; at the end of the half, 6 to 6; at the end of the third quarter, 8 to 8, and with less than two minutes to play in tta final period the score was 10 to 8 in favor of'Mosier. The local tays then took on new life and by ex<*ellent team work and two well ex ecuted shots for the basket the game was won. The Pioneer clnb team consisted of DeHart and McCully, forwards; Os bourne, center, and Lus$ and Palmer, guards. Mosier was represented by Proctor and Marsh, forwards; Car roll, center, and Beldin and Mullein- nix, guards. After this game the Mosier high school team showed the I.yle high how to play basketball by ruining up a score of 28 to 4. Runaway Bays Apprehended DAVIDSON OBJECTS TO GOODING BILL Opposition to the Gooding lung-and- ahort haul bill asserted itself for the first time Tuesday in the bearings before the house Interstate commerce committee, according to a dispatch to the Oregonian from Washington, D. C. H. F. Davidson, of Portland. Or.. for 80 years a fruitgrower of Hood River; E. M. Hweely, of Twin Falls, Idaho; J. H. Hsines, of the Chicago chamber of commerce, and W. H. Day, Boston chamber of commerce and the New England Traffic league, were the principal witnesses. Mr. Davidson told the committee that he came to oppose the bill In behalf of the Apple Growers associa tion of Hood River and the Hood River Traffic association. He pre sented for tin* record resolutions of the two organizations opposing the bill, also similar resolutions adopted by the Northwest. Apple congress at Yakima, Wash., two weeks ago. “The ordinary life of a fruit tree,” Mr. Davidson said, “is 20 years or more; consequently it is out of the question to change the production of orchards at will to some other prod uct without loslug tile cost value of the orchard, as can be done by grain aud vegetable growers by merely planting some other kind of crop another season. , "Based on the control over rates by the interstate commerce commis sion, we‘felt safe in engaging in a business so pertinent in character as apple and pear growing, notwith standing our market was largely 2000 miles or more distant from the point of production, in the more densely populated sections east of the Missis sippi river and along the Atlantic seaboard. “Aa producers we seriously object to such a radical change in the prin- ciple of rate-making as is proposed by the. Gooding hill, which will tend seriously to affect the operation of our orchard industry through the possible effect on rates and service. "We find by actual experience in marketing our orchard products and buying our supplies long distances away from large marketing and man ufacturing centers that we have to pay the freight on our producta, as we are compelled to meet competition of similar products produced nearer -the large markets whery selling prices are made, and that we have to pay the freight in manufactured articles which we consume, as mopt of such articles are not manufactured in our territory; and the price is set*at the point of manufacture; consequently we, as producers, pay the freight in one case and as consumers in the other cast*. Ho we, lioth as producers and consumers, are vitally interested in a business way in the legislation above referred to. "In addition to the district to which I have referred, the state of Wash ington produced some 40,000 carloads of apples in 1922, and some 50,000 carloads in 1923, and the effect of unfavorable legislation will tie the same on the producers in Washing ton as it will in Oregon.” Speaking as president of the North west Canoera’ association, an organ isation of 90 fruit-packing plants in Oregon and Washington, with an out put of approximately 5,000,000 cases of canned fisids in 1924 with a value of more than $20,000,000, and the plants located both in the interior and in western Oregon and Washing ton. Mr. Itavldson discussed the effect the proposed legislation might have on that industry. Memliers of the committee hostile to the bill derived considerable amuse ment ■ from the testimony of E. M. Hweely, of Twin Falls, who strongly opimsed the Gooding bill, and told the committee the people of Idaho did not know and did not care any- thing about the bill. The fact that Hweely comes from Henator Good Ing’s own state, and represented sentiment I» Idaho aa l>eing adverse to the sen ator's bill, gave the op|s>sition con siderable entertainment. WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS With Mrs. Win. Eseelatyn, Mrs. 8. A. King and Mrs. C. A. Richards as hostesses, about 40 members and guests of the Business Women's club imrtieipated in « nitnner meeting at the imrlors of the Asbury Methodist church last Thursday night The in teresting program was as follows: Rev. W. N. Byars, vocal solos; Rod ney Esaclstyn, piano solos; vocal numbers by a quartet of black-faced artist», Earl M. Spaulding. Robert Gillis, David Albright and Frank Ter ry: vocal duet, Mrs. Eswlstyn and Mrs. Harry Keenan. of The Italics; ■Miss Helen Richards, reading. ‘The Quarrel of a Deacon and a Methodist tady;” Miss Emma Rinlth, vocal nolo; Mrs. King, “Aunt Hetty's Reflections on Matrimony;” Mrs. Lillian Essela- tyn accompanied the singers on the piano. A business meeting and social hour followed the dinner. The decorative scheme was pretty and effective, while the program was an unusually good one. OUR 871-STORK 41 BUYING POWXR SAVES YOU MONEY Men’s Comfortable Shoes " 1' Both for Dress and Work Men who have the habit of buying Shoe9 here (and it’s a good habit!) always enjoy foot comfort. They also get shoes which outwear any they have had before. Our Dress Shoes embody the latest styles. Thousands and thousands of workmen thruout the country wijl wear only the J. C. Penney Co. Shoes, for they know these combine durability, workmanship, material, and price to the best advanta^L Astonishingly Low Prices You will be surprised that good shoes can be so rea sonable. Step in to-day and let us fit you. $1.98 to $6.50 Dress Shoes Short Boots Retan Shoes • For Men Two Full Welt Sole. Brown Calf Skin Shoes with stitched whole Quar ter and folded tip. Welt sole. Half rubber heel. A very popular style at a low price. ' Standard first quality and Super Quality Rubber Boots, with special re nforcements te insure Sang wear. Several styles M low prices. ' $3.98 Brown bluchers, Outside leather counter pocket. Plain toe. Reinforced stitching, ' Withstand the hardest wear. Heavy Rubbers • For dzildran • Strong Storm Rubber« at a remarkablesaving. Pair, *» Men’s $3.69 to $4.29 Boys’ $239 to $2.98 I 12-in. 16-in. 59c $7.90 $10.90 FILIPINO COUPLE LARGE STEAMSHIP LIKE OREGON SOIL SALE IS REPORTED / --------------------------- The following quaint letter received by Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Oxborrow from a Filipino couple, who several years ago spent an autumn picking apple« for them, la a high testimonial to Oregon soil and climate: Chowchilla, Callfn Jan. 21, 1925. Dear Mr. and Mra. Oxborrow: I am dropping you a few lines. I wanted to write to you ever alnce I left Oregon. But you know we been traveling from pleace to pleace. We did not have no permanent pleace, ao that why I did not write. But now we have a steady place to stay. We raise some lettuce and grapes. Thia place we have now la 40 acres, but I like stade of Oregon Itelter tlipn California. It is pretty hot here In summer and the water taste different whan we arrive here at first time. I was very sick two month. 1 could not eat and whan I drank water it same« like been in hot stove, stay warm whole day long. I feel like to go right trnck to Oregon agein. But now I feel all right about every thing in California, and the apple grow in California is very sour there la no sweet to it. IJI No stade la better than good old Oregon. » Of coursq California is very good fol take a vacation in winter or summer. But to grow anything some pieaces Is very hard to raise It need plenty of water. I guess Oregon is the best soil to raise any kind of fruit or vegetable on account of rich soil. I always remember how nice and sweet I use to eat some delicious apples when we use to pick apples for you. Perhap «om day we will take a vacation to Oregon if nothing happen. How Is the children, I giltaa they are getting big and fie be they are blger then I. Hoping you ail well, also Loy and I we are the same. Only I<oy he is getting fat and me I am the same abort as usual. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Oxborrow I better say good bye for I might keep you reading too long, Wishing you all good luck and geet regard, ’ Yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Cermonias. The husbands of memtara of the Hood River Women's club were the guesta of honor last night at the an- nual husband's dinner oerved at the Mt. Hood hotel. Mrs. C. C. Crew, chairman of the dub's home econom ics committee, was In charge. The following club tmuntars partirijiated in a clever skit, given after the din ner. to entertain the liustands: Mrs. Hospital Directors Named F. 8. Smith. Mrs. E. O. Blandiar, Mra. A. H. Keir, Mrs. L. 8. Boyd, Mrs. At a meeting of the members of E. A. Franz, Mra. A. E. Woolpert, the Hood River Community Hospital Mrs. William Sylvester aud Miss A. association Tuesday night, directora Hlnck. _____ were named for the ensnlng year aa follows : J. H. Koberg, Hood River Sir Knights Going to The Dalles connty at large; Kent Shoemaker, Members of the Hoo«t River Com- city of Hood River; Hayes L. Bick inandery will journey by automobile ford. Grove; Mrs. 8. L. Banka. mra van tomorrow night to The West Pine Ride, and Geo. C. Gladden, Dalles, where they will lie guests of White Ha I mon. All, except Mr. Ko- Columbia Commandery and view the were reelected. traveling Beauseant, which for the The directora will hold a meeting past several months has been in poa- February 10, when they will decide sesslon of the grand commander, whether to proceed with plana for a Knights Templar, of Oregon. campaign to raise funds for a new The itinerary of the Ren useant hospital building. It may be decided would not permit a visit to the local to allow the community hospital idea Commandery. and It was decider! to to proceed as at present for another present It to the Sir Knights of the year. It was said. mid-Columbia at The Dalles organiza tion of high Masons. Running array from home had lost all Its glamor for Kenneth Kent, 3X1 Victoria street, Portland, and Vernon Snider. 38fl tarratae street, by the time they had walked here. Their clothing bedraggled. the boys, both 15. Clean-up Plana Already launched were found Friday night by Night Marshal Conover. Rnlder was re Sponsored' by the Hood River Ftre Dee Mill to Start turned to Portland aboard a bread The Oregon Lumber Co. expects to Department an dOounty Nurse Whit- truck Saturday. Kent was turned start the mill at Dee next Monday. teker, plans are nnder way for the over to local relatives. A crew is now engaged In general re moat thorough spring clean up ever held. The campaign calls for Hood pair work. A Wilson Bros, to Build Garage River aa a spotless town by the time which exceeded Wilson Brta., of Mosier, -have pleted. apple blossoms prove a lure to hun awarded I-. C. Baldwin a contract motor tonrists. Many vistt- _ _____ ______ ____ The mill will I be started thia season 4MB of ‘ fo for tta construction of a concrete several months i earlier than In any ora are expected here at that tii ‘ garage building, which will occupy a former year, logging crews having imrtlripate In the Interstate celebra site just west of Mosier on the Co yarded about 8.000,000 feet of logs tion attendant on the formal dedica lumbia Highway. The structure will last flail. The company anticipates a tion of the new bridge across the Co be equipped, it io stated, with all record cut of approximately 30,000,000 . lumbia iiimoi, and na« the inr opening of the Mount modern conveniences for motorists. I Hood Loop Highway feet thia season. . • Hood River fruit ahlpiters were In terested In receipt of news forwarded here from the Ixmdon headquarters of Dan Wullle A Co., that sale of 15 steamshlnH managed by the Blue Star Line, oir tiehalf of the -Union Cold Storage Co., was being -negotiated. The sum Involved In the deal, It Was stated, reaches $10,000,900 approxi mately. The steamship management, however, has advised that the change will not affect the service rendered fruit shippers of the Northwest. The company's refrigerated ships the past season handled a considerable tonnage of Hood River and White Salmon ap ples through Portland. The local Dan Wullle offi<*e receive«! the following clipping from the Ixm- don Dally Mail: Lord Vestey, a director of the Union Cold Storage Co., stated that negotiations were in progress for the sale of the fleet of 15 steamships managed by the Blue Star Line on be half of the cold atorage company. , The «urn involved is £2,000,000. It la understood the prospective purchasers are a British flrm cngag<*d in the South American Trade. Cleaver in Bad With Sheriffs Geo. Cleaver, state prohibition di* rector is in bad with Oregon sher iffs, according to Sheriff Edick, who, with Deputy Bloat and Deputy IUley, was in Portland last week to attend the annual convention of Oregon sheriffs. Mr. Edick stated that the sheriffs are heartily in favor of abolishing Cleaver's office Sheriff Edick says the convention was very successful. Dr. Fraser’s Friend Goes to Boid Dr. James A. Fjaser has just re ceived a letter from a close friend, Dr. A. W. Lewis, formerly of Nova Scotia, who announced that be had accepted the pastorate of the Presby terian church at Bend. De. Lewis, who has been In charge of a church at Long Pine, Nebr., is expected to arrive at Bend soon. The Cottage Fana Is Open Chick»» dlancrt umd regaoL Tk«M whe wijh to mge baa^aau «- pccially Mlkited. $i»|»g rosai wH be tarnished ba»g«ettro aad private par ti»» for dancing We are «I m ready la «—mnrrfrtt itraigbt bsarden or scbssl children. 3 THE COTTAGE FARM Tel. 5481 Your Grocery Business is solicited J. L. STEWART The Heights Confectionery Telephone 2374 PARK GRANGE DANCE SERIES The Modern Dances and the Oldfashioned kind Howard's Aces of Melody will play for the former each first and third Wednesday of Febuary and March. The Oldfashioned Parties will be held at the Park Grange Hall Friday evening, February 6 and Friday evening, February 20. All invited. DANCE at THE DALLES next SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 31 The Northwest’s Finest "Classical-Jazz**’ Orchestra GALLOWAY’S “OREGONIANS from the People’s Thestie, Portland will give a DANCp in the AUDITORIUM BALL ROOM DANC1NG at 9, TICKETS, SI M, EXTRA LADIES, 25c