davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22

w. H. Williams and lady of
Center were in the city Tuesday.
B. o. Brightwell and Miss
Mollie Barnett, both Of Big Rock
township, werelast week licensed
to wed.
Col. Sam H. Davidson left
Monday for Pocahontas where
the Randolph circuit court is in
session.
Senator David L, King was
down from Hardy Monday trans
acting business in Judge Mob
ley's court.
"A. B. Vance of Cave town.
ship had business in the county
court this week. He made this
shebang a substantial visit
Mrs. w. N. Shaver left We'd
nesday for Hoxie where she will
join her husband, who has had a
position there for some time.
Rev. W. N. Wilson arrived
Monday from Augusta for visit
with his parents and friends, and
to assist in the series of services
just begun at the NJ, E. Church
South.
County Judge Calvin Mobley
last Monday refused to grant Ii
cense for the sale Of whiskey at
Hardy, so Sharp county will be a
dry county during 1904, in name
at least.
William H. Turner, an Eve
ming Shade boy, now receives
the Record at Fort Flagler,
Washington, at which place he
is stationed with the United
States army.
john L. Overton and Robert
e. SempIo Of Ash Flat were in
town Monday looking after some
business in the county court.
The Record acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Judge Boon Phillips, editor
of the Hardy Herald, was in the
city two days this week on bust
ness. The Judge and the editor
of the Record are fast comrades
when we cut out politics.
Our good friend A. H. An
drus Of Salem was in town Tues
day and took the hack Wednes-
day for Batesville, where he is
under treatment Of physicians.
Andrus is an old newspaper man
and an all-round good fellow,
and we are sorry to note his i'll
health.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
W. D. COCHRAN STRICKEN,

William D. Cochran, for
many years leader in BUSH
ness circles here and who is well
and fayorably known throughout
this portion Of the state, suffered
a stroke of apoplexy last 5atur-
day morning, and his condition
has since been considered serious
by the attending physician. Feel
ing badly Saturday morning Mr..
Cochran left his place of BUSH
ness for home, and when about
half way to his residence fell to
the ground. He was carried
to his home by friends and med
ical attention hastily summoned.
Mr. Cochran was thought to be
some better yesterday, and his
many friends are hoping for his
ultimate recovery.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
Trustees Sale Of Land.

Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance of
certain deed of trust to secure the payment of A
note in said decd of tIilst described
executed by Fountain Rogers, TO + ], Herrn rs
trustee lOrJ z. COchian, said deed OF trnst
being dated June 10, 1893 and recorded in Rec
ord BoOt ''2'' ut pages Jj to 1853 inclusive. IN
the Recorders ONCE for The Northern district Of
Sh ARP county, Arkansas, said note being duly
assigned and transferred by said j. p. Cochran
TO W. D. Cochran IN accordance with law, said
Il ctd Of trust convey ing the following described
! ahds IN sald Sharp cOully, tO-WIt:
The south part OF The southwest Quarter of the
h0rlneAsl quarter, % acres, and the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter, 20 acres, and
the s0ulhwes. quarter Of the southeast quarter, 10
acres, AMI the northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter, 10 ceres Ofsp ion thiriy-siX in town
snip eighteen norm, range six west, containing
in the aggregate ll5 acres,
And !. j lirnn, trustee as aforesaid bpjng
absent and refusing to carry out lhe object Of
this trust, W. ID. Cochran, as ignee, Amounted
i, j, Davidson as trustee in hib place by n
dorsement OF such appointment on said deed OF
trust.
Default having been made in the payment OF
SAID note, !, the undersigned rs such substituted
trustee WIN Offer tor sale, dt public auction to
the highest bilderon
Saturday, January 80, 1904.
Tor cash IN hand, at the north front doc. Of the
court house, in the town Of Hardy, county Of
sharp, State OF Arkansas, the above described
property, between the hours prescribed hy law
be applied to the payment OF the costs and eX-
Eenses OF SAID sal TO the paymcnt Of said debt
ard interest, and the remainder, # any, to the
legal representatives. Of said grantor,
I. j DAVIDSON,
January 4, 1894. Trustee.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
Notice For Pl1IiCatiOl.--.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ar.

Land Office at Little Rock, Al
January 10, 1874 /,
Notice Is hereby given that the foil
named settler has fled notice of hi inten
make ilndl proof IN support of her clail
that said proof Will be made before the CT
sharp county ut Evening Shade, All
February q, 1904, VIZ:
Hilary Lock
ii Il. 40. 2oOS9 for the southwest
20 Invest quarter section Is township M
range ! west and southeast quarter me-
quarter and nor'h half southeast Quarter
is township II north sDge west
lie names The following Witnesses n
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and chi
Of sand land viz; N
j., IL. liulctt, W. II. Gongs, J. N. Gr,l
j. T. LOCK, al of tenter, Arkansas.
II, II MYERS, Re
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
Notice for PllliCati0l---3
Land Office at Little Rock. Ark /
December 18th. lgl3.

Luhu UIICc NJ LltlIe Rock, Ark n
December 18th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has fled notice OF his ,ntnnt;a
maze lna proof in support of his ciai,a
that said proOiWiil be made before l6n ri y.
sharp county,. Arkansas, at Evening ~
Arkansas, ON january %, 1874, VIZ: on
ira + smith
II, e. No 221Ol for The northeast I'm
northwest quarter section 81 loWnshlp 1s i nd
range west Az ny
lie naIn,s the following witnesses fo n,ov
continuous re,ldenCe uHon and crI,,pp nUY
said land, VIZ! '"''i'ai'o
Geo NJ Brickle, Charles Miller 81,
John ON Hpd Jasper WilheIson, ali Of ~,
AlkaHsaS. % "n
II. II Myers,
Rcgl
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.

~. osooS
There are many cases OF
measles at Cave City.
Miss .Eudora Shaver is at
Salem visiting relatives and
friends.
"A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Georgo W. Moser, aged three
Wears, is quite sick of pneumonia
W. G. Finley of Big Rock
township, one of the Record
Best friends, was apleasant visit
Of Saturday.
"A marriage permit was gram
led last Tuesday to Jasper john
Bon and Miss Nancy Watkins Of
Sullivan township.
Luther Wilson and Mrs.
DANES Phillips Of Lacrosse We're
In the city Saturday and Sunday,
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j..
Wilson.
The Arkansas conference,
& M. E. Church, which convened
at Sloan Springs last week, ag-
signed Rev. j. W. Due to the
n Cave City work.
L. P. and W. NJ. Collins in
4 tend to open stock Of general
4 merchandise about the first Of
\ February in the building now &C.
cupied by L. P. Collins in the
grocery business.
-Reys. J. D. Kelley and W.
M. Wilson Of Augusta began ii
series Of meetings at the Method
list church Wednesday, Two
F. services are being held each day,
at Ii a. m. and $3.50 p. III.
The friends Of Charles
D. Metcalf, assistant cashier of
the Bank of .Batesville, Of whom
he has many here, will hasten
him congratulations and best
wishes upon his marriage to Miss
Nora Glenn, a social favorit9 at
Batesville, which occurred last
Thursday.
81 was much afflicted with sciatl>
ca" writes Ed G, Mud, Iowavllle,
Sedgwick Co.,. Kan, "going about
on crutches and suffering deal Of
PAIN, was induced to try Billiards.
Snow Llnlment which relieved me,
| used three SOC bottles. 1t is the
greatest IInimcnt | ever u:ed; have
recommended it to number Of per
sons, all express themselves as beng
benefited by II, Row walk with
out crutches, able to perform a great
deal of hight labor on the farm
25c, soc, Sl.o0, w. A. Edwards.
DR.. Slower and wife, after
having spent two weeks with us,
will leave next Sunday morning
for Melbourne, and we certainly
can congratulate the people Of
that place on this opportunity to
secure the services Of a dentist
strictly up-to date, as his work
here has given utmost satisfac-
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Qualls died at
her home in this place Wednes-
day morning, and was buried on
the afternoon of the same day at
the Boles graveyard in lizard
county. The deceased was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Il. Ballard of Sullivan township.
She leaves a husband and two
small children, the youngest be-
ing less than a week old.
--~-~~-----~---,~----~
he Arw,7., rH'E,seR
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
ROCHELLE. GA. Jan. 80, 1902.

ROCHELLE, GA, Jan. 80, 1902
Black-Drsught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is tho best evertriod' Our
stock was looking bad whom you sent
mo the medicine and now they are
getting 80 fine. They arc looking ~
q. p. BRoCKINGTON.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22
CURED PARALYSIS.

W. S. BalIy, P 0, True, Texas,
writes; "My wife had been suffer.
ing five years with paralysis in her
arm, when | WAS persuaded to use
Billiards. Snow Liniment, which
cnred her all right. | have also used
it Cor old sores, Prostitutes aad SKIN
eruphons. 1t does the work, 25c,
soc, $500 W. a, Edwards.
Tho following good people
have contributed to our cash box
this week: Judge Calvin Mob
ley, VIM. Mcleod, Reeds Creek,
R. P. Jordan, Maxville, R. Fl.
Thomas, Joe Royal, Evening
Shade.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1904-01-22

=. auQ The b.
u PFeFioqs j
Monday, D.
aesday and +
mousse Thpr
Iaay Janu,D
Ja.aqaryle
ieI Aoadar
, and Wedrs
Fsday and ri
7cinct) S,t,,
ay and TIL,
"Wednesday
day Jaunap
JanuaryAl
uary term d
Monday, n
7sday and
loHse, Thus
Saturday
y Januar
day, Marti
3 Wedntl
thursday NJ
and Satin
December
10 COllectl}
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
BARRETT.

H. d. Stewart Is busy plying the
paint brush. n. d. is u good painter
and deserves your patronage.
A great change Is noticed the last
few days in NJ. /. Gibbons house, rs IL
Is receiving three coats Of paint We
wonder sometimes If something is
going to happen.
We notice Tom VanAusdaIe flying
around. He looks several inches taller
since he became daddy" We wish
you good luck, Tom.
Mrs. r. Ingalls, Is having her barn
filed with baled hay, III. frd s,fs
they are going TO have tlhpas ,wci'
fixed up for winter. #e5t9fl
We notice some boys onsnur streets
with new bicices, aud il ems Hs
though the bicicIe would get sore the
way they ride 1t from morning until
late In the evening. But, go It boys.
Rolla Phelps has returned from tile
mountains, and thinks he would
rather farm than hunt for gold, as i
does not pay to mine.
The writer had the pleasure Of listen
ing to the new pastor at the Valley
church. His discourse was interesting
aud instructive on Sunday morning
last.
Rockford store has had an addition
put on lately, rs q storehouse for hams
aud bacon, where they will he kept
cool, 40 you can rely on getting good,
fresh hams aud bacon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
MT. HOOD.

The Davenport Bros. mill shut down
last Wednesday indefinitely. Lark Of
local trade is given as the main cause.
Eight passengers went to Cliud Cap
Inn last Thursday.
Last Friday was the hottest day of
the summer so far.
The illumination Of Mount Hood
was seen very plain last Monday even
Ing from this part Of the valley,
w. s. Tower Is building a new house
on the piece OF land that he bought Of
Robert I.easure last spring.
The assessor made u flying trip to
this part Of The valley last week, but
did not stay long.
The school house IL nearing compile
petion with Prof. Lewis Baldwin m
contractor. 1t Is to be completed by
September first,
School will begin the first of Sep
tember with Miss Nan Cooper as prin-
clpal and Miss Thomas as assistant.
Bears are very plentiful In this part
of the country this year, but cougars
are scarce, ut least we have not heard
ofany wagon wheels being torn off 81
far this year yet, Something unusual.
w. A. 0flield and Robert Leasure
went In off the mountains and got lost
to civilization for few days, They
went for the purpose of gettinga mess
Of fish and maybe n cougar or two.
OF course they don't expect any other
game as 1t Is too scarce. sE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
CHENOWITH.

The hills are covered with Indians
this week, They came to pick berries
but are little too late.
Mrs. George Wise went to Hood River
on the Sadie b last week.
Clarence Hin and Elmer Tnbbs are
great fishermen. They fish under a
shade tree for dry land suckers.
Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs. Olsen
passed through Chenowith ON their way
to Huckleberry mountain.
George Fisher and some other folks
are here on an onting, F
K, T. Mills is having some trouble
with his heart this warm weather,
Mrs. Bennett from The Dalles is q vis.
itor at Mrs. Charlie Tubbs.
Alfred Fuller is the champion biscui L
maker. lie makes biscuits that raises
so they have TO take the top off the stove
to get them out Of the oven,
Clarence Hin and Elmer Tubbs went
fishing Saturday. As Clarence was
walking along he rammed his fishing
pole into a yellow jackets nest, Clar-
ence said they were little too aifec-
tiOnate He ran into the water up to
his neck and fell down. The yellow
boys didn't leave until they had given
him token of remembrance,
There was rag-time dance at mill A
Saturday, Everybody enjoyed them
| selves,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
BELMONT.

Mrs. Vannet and daughter, Marga-
ret, left for their home In Fertile,
Mimi, after u two months visit with
Mrs. f. @. Nicholson. While here
they took trip to Cloud Cap Inn,
Mrs. Uindas went to Portland last
Thursday. where she met her daugh-
ter Olga. From there they went ia
Astoria, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. NJ. II, Nlckelsen entertained
her Sunday school class last Wednes-
day afternoon ut her home. The little
folks enjoyed themselves playing
games until grandma called them e
lunch. Under the trees were the
tables, beautifully decorated with flow
ers, aud by each little tots plate was 8
bunch of pansles After the little ones
were all seated they were served with
Ice cream, cake and fruit. Those pres
ens were: Lester King, Dorothy Rake
straw, Ruth Barrett, Veruita, Gertie
Lowell and Viola Nickelsen, Florence
Clinton, Myrtle, aud Leah Nealeigh
Ruth Nicholson, Bessie Kamp, Minnie
Eby, Marie SOule, Lois Coal, Vernon
Jones, Albert Lamb, Hiram Eatinger
Harold Lamb, Katie Kamp.
Little Lester King was quite III last
Thursday evening, but has recovered
now.
Mrs. NJ. II. Nickelsen accompanied
by Mrs. ]. W. Ruth went to Collins
Springs Thursday.
j. b. King picked box OF straw.
berries Saturday. Who says we can't
raise Strawberries In Belmont?
The congregation ct the Belmont
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11

place to locate where he can hope for
better health.
Bert Veach is to be the new tenant
on +. G. Goddard's ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Haynes returned
"Wednesday from Portland, where they
have been to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Haynes mother, who died suddenly,
July 81, OF heart failure.
Willie Kellendonk and Fred Luthy
spent a few days fishing on Little White
Salmon. s
Mrs. +. L. Davidson and children left
Tuesday for Portland to take Miss lsa-
bel to her doctor.
Mrs. Ed Lyons and children left Tues
day for their new home near Portland.
E. C. Goddard is having few acres
slashed along the road on his place.
Frank Thornton has the contract.
Mr., and Mrs. Wise OF Chenowith
were visiting In Thorntonyille Sunday.
Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Brown have made
trip to Huckleberry mountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
PARKERTOWN.

Hot? Well guess it has been for
the last few days. Some Of The lnggers
said last Thursday was the hottest day
they had ever spent in the woods.
A few more small but suggestive fires
In the root of the mill brought forth
several hundred feet Of good fire hose;
and now we feel reasonably well pro-
,ected against fire.
Claude Cudaford built an addition
onto the blacksmith shop last week
aud now has quite good sized shop,
The mill did not run Saturday after
noon, which gave part of the mill crew
a half holiday.
Oscar Gardner, formerly n clerk at
Grams Is working at Parkerown.
Oscar cut his left foot last week while
trimming limbs from a fallen tree.
HIS foot is not seriously injured, but
sufficiently 50 10 compel him to lay off
few days.
Mr.. Thornbnry met with what might
have been very serious accident lust
Saturday morning. lie was hauling
lumber, and IN trying TO put on the
brake caught his left foot IL the rope
and gage Il bad sprain. He will be
laid up for few days as q result,
Mr., Johns, our new hookkeeper and
store manager, Is fully Installed IN his
new position, ard bids fur 10 become
quite popular and well liked among
the "luinher Jacks. ~ NRt
Mrs Chrisnan made the round trim
TO Hood River on the freight wagon
Inst Saturday. She pald on her return
home she wouldn't exactly choose the
ride us pleasure trip, especially as the
spring seat was broken, and rs result
she felt that her back was about In tn,
same condition.
Miss Marie Stone went to The Dallet
last Saturday, where she expects tC
pack fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
FRANKTON.

Some time ago in our scribhlings
fnn dovn bore we were wondering
Wlrit Wi wouI, doeWiih all onr straw
berry money. Thugs have changed.
We are now wondering what We are
going to live on thie winter.
Several Of our young nimrods and one
OF the older ones went over into Wash
ington last week on a fishing and hunt
ing expedition, and when they came
home their spoils we're like the returns
| from our berries-nixey.
Mrs. Owens, who owns the old War.
rem place on the state road, has rented
her house and fruit ranch to man by
the name OF Merrill from near Portland.
The moving will be done this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinrich visited
friends near their old home Sunday.
There Is some sickness in the neigh
borhood Mrs. McVay has been ailing
for several days, and we saw the small
pox flag out down at Menominee Sun
day; Carl Larson's baby has been quite
sick, but is better now.
M. X. Noble, his betterhalf, and
their daughter, d. N. Byerlee and wife,
Uncle Billy Ellis, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Bangle and daughter, were visiting
Sunday at Indian Gardens, tine home of
Il. f. Austen. Mr. Austen is one Of the
old settlers having located here % years
ago, when about all the improvements
that could be seen was what the Indians
had done long before. 1t is said they
used to raise garden on this same land,
hence the name; but now It is fine
fruit ranch as we'll. Besides o nice gar
den, he has fine variety Of all kinds
Of large and small frnite, and he has 1t
in fine shape. We will venture to say
that Mr.. Austen has done more WORK
sinslehanded than any man in Hood
River valley.
Il. Shelley Morgan, wife and daugh-
ter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bogarth, son
and daughter of Portland, who have
been camping out at Mr. Morgan's fruit
farm on Phelps creek for the last
month, returned home on the evening
train Monday. \
Iguess the Hood River Fruit Fair
committee don't know Frankton as we
were not given a representative, but we
will have Our innings when the prem
iums are distributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
WHITE SALMON.

James Greaves, who came to White
Salmon from Oakland, Cal, recently
sold his six acres opposite the hotel
Washington TO Anthony Hoida OF
Butte, Mont; consideration, 81 200,
Mr.. Holda will grow flowers for the
wholesale trade.
CT. Waldo has about finished a
commodious barn on his isproperty.
Fox 8 Ice cream parlor Is q most pop
ular resort these days,
White Salmon people miss the
Charles r. Spencer ON the river.
The family of our merchant, G. M.
Wolfard, are frustrating near the falls.
Miss Clara Blythe of Hood River is
guest at the camp.
The new residence Of Mr.. Napier is
nearing completion. Mr.. Napper's 10
acres. are among the best here.
Frank 1roshong Is digging for water
baek Of his residence. He says that he
can hear whisperings through the
bottom of the we'll that make him
think he will soon strike the place
Dante wrote about.
Rev. Garrison will soon depart for
Oakland, CAL, where he will resume
his theological course.
White Salmon wants county com.
missioner nominated from among her
citizens, j. p, Egan is the man and
the republican voters believe Ills NOM
ination will strengthen the ticket aud
be Just recognition of the growing
Importance Of our locality.
White Salmon is enjoying unusual
warm weather.
The new school hou 70 will soon be
completed. This will be q building of
which White Salmon and vicinity can
justly be proud.
The tourist travel to Trout Lake is
unusually heavy. Each day the stages
are loaded with people and baggage.
The Hotel Washington is now under
construction, and in few weeks will be
opened to the public The Hotel WASH
ington in service and location will sur
pass any hotel along the Columbia.
But few Salmonites took advantage
of the excur.ion to the Locks Sunday.
Our genial friend, b. G. Hamilton OF
Trout Lake, was with us last week. B.
c. still wears that smile that won't
wear off. 80
'Tis well known fact that no one is
guilty until proven so. This statement
is applicable to White Salmon. We are
we'll aware of the fact that we present q
very unprepossessing appearances from
the opposite side of the river; that moth
ing bit steep and rugged bluff is to be
seen. But, my friend, come up on the
hill ami the view changes, We have .
little village here that has grown and
increased lenfold in the last year, aud
is continuing to grow, We can show
YOU that there is a future for White
Salmon. We can prove to you that we
have a country back OF us that in re-
sources compares with, If not excels
any valley along the Columbia river.
| Don't run away with the idea, my
friend, that we live on dried salmon
like siwash, or that we have fish
scales on us because our name is White
Salmon We are on the right side OF
the irrigu ing ditch, and we know 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
UNDERWOOD.

A pleasant farewell party was given
at Mr.. Lyons on Monday evening,
William Wendorf was in Underwood
last Friday.
Mrs. Ed Underwood has returned
from her visit to The Cascades. Il.
f. l.. Davidson left for Portland last
week, after spending his vacation with
his family on c, ii, Cromwell's place.
Willie Underwood was the mail carS
rier last Tuesday.
Ed Lyons left for Portland to look up
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11

church last Sunday evening were fav-
ored with a solo entitled "The Plains
of Peace" rendered by Mrs. Charles
Sletten, niece Of Mrs. F. G. Church.
Mrs. Sletten has a beautiful voice
which has been trained under the best
of instructors. H sa@ AA =
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Barrett and Mar
garet Nickelsen were visitors NJ Wau-
Guin-G -Guin Sunday afternoon.
Ralph and Inez Eatinger are recov-
ering from sick spell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
BRICK YARD.

| am manufacturing at my
yard near Columbia nursery
south of town, as fine a quail
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
10000 to 10000 brick on
hand for inspection. Price
at yard 50 per thousand.
Come out to the yard and
see how We make brick.
A. T. ZEEK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
Pats an End to 1t All,

A grieyous wall ofttimes comes as a
result OF unbearable pain from overtaxed
organs, Dizziness, backache, liver com.
plant and constipation. But thanks to
DIR, Kings New Life Pills they put
an end to it all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaran-
teed by Chas, n. Clarke, the druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11
THE Oregon State Irripation assoc

The Oregon State Irrigation associa-
tion's annual meeting TO be held at On.
tario, August s, will be of unusual inter-
est, A program is prepared under the
direction of win X. King Of Ontario,
and includes an address by Tom Rich
ardson, who is q member Of the execu-
tive committee of National Irrigation
association. lie will speak of the me-
cessity of changes in Oregon laws A.
Ii. Devers of Portland, who is president
Of the Oregon Irrigation association,
viii attend the convention, ~