davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30
FRESHIES FOIL
S0PHS' PLANS
Augustana Class Gathers at Harper
and Enjoys Banquet While
Sophomores Storm.
FEMALE DISGUISE WINS DAY
Last Student Evades Tormentors by
Downing Woman's Clothing
Now Are Termed "Yelow."

Yesterday the freshmen class of Au-
gustana college completely turned the
tables on the sophomores, scoring the
first great victory of the season. The
annual freshmen banquet, the biggest
social event of the year, was pulled off
ut the Harper house without single
hitch, every freshmen escaping the
tolls of their rivals, the sophomores,
who made desperate efforts to capture
the willy under-classmen. The last
freshie to get into the hotel PASSED
through the Gordon of surrounding
sophomores in the disguise of wo-
man.
The sophomores yesterday suspect
ed early that banquet was lin the
air. and were making deep and dark
plans to completely upset the affair by
capturing as many freshies as posi-
bic. To their utter CONSERVATION,
however, they discovered at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon that every freshie had
disappeared from the college between
2 and 3 o'clock. The sophomores were
wild over the neat coup the freshies
had played on them and Immediately
repaired for the Harper house, where
the freshies were found enjoying them
selves over the discontinue of their
rivals
Get SOph President.
In an unguarded moment P. A. John
son, the sophomore president, was
caught in the hotel lobby by number
of freshmen and taken prisoner to
the banquet hall on the second floor.
1t was the intention of the freshmen
to make him grace their banquet by
sitting tied in a chair, but fearful lest
the sophs would discover the plight of
their president and precipitate a fight
in the hotel by trying to rescue him,
the freshies finally liberated Johnson
after he had been kept a prisoner for
about an hour.
By this time the sophs discovered
that Alvin Anderson, one of the fresh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30
ONLY TWO OF
QUARTET THERE
Attorney General Stead is Left Alone
to Do Spf ech Making for
the Republicans.
RUSSELL MAKES APOLOGY
Says He Is Merely a Banker and an
Accident-Praise of Deneen Is
Theatricaliy Applauded.

The republicans held a meeting at
the Turner hall last night. The big
quartet of candidates = Stead, Rose,
Russell and McCuliough-were adver-
tised to speak, but only two of the big
four were on hand, and of these Mr..
Stead was the only one to attempt
anything of a speech. Mr.. Rose and
Mr.. Mccullough evidently concluded
that Rock Island was not worth while,
for they left it up to Stead and RUS
sell to satisfy the committee and the
audience. There was about as large a
crowd as usual on hand Hon Will
liam Jackson presided, and in order to
make up the deficiency In speakers. he
delivered something of an Grafton him
self. In fact, for a time it appeared
that he would occupy the entire even.
ing and not give even Mr.. Stead a
figures of speech, and he fairly over
ran with eloquence about prosperity
the grand old party. and the rule of the
/ people. Finally, he came to and intro
| duced Mr.. Russell, who said that his
L
presence was merely an accident. He
apologized for appearing before the au
dience, explaining that he is banker
and not speaker. Then Mr.. Stead
who had been nervously squirming il
his chair waiting for Mr.. Jackson t.
subside. was introduced. He hustled
to the front of the stage, jerked out ;
pile of manuscript about six inche!
| thick, and waded in. He, too, had al
overstock of figures of speech, and h
poured forth eloquence-big words, a
Ileast-until he simply ran down.
Tries to Help Deneen.
Mr.. Stead talked about all of the Ia
tional issues, admitting a dozen time
over that the republicans in their 1
years of absolute rule have made nj
merous mistakes, and left undone man
things that should have been done. H
boldly misrepresented the planks of tn
democratic platform, in order to Civ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30
SOME SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW
At Schroeder Bros Cash Market, 317
Twentieth Street.

Pork Joins, strictly fresh. per pound,
lie.
Pork butts. per pound, 10c.
Pork shoulders, per pound, DC.
Rib roast, per pound, 10c.
Chuck roast, per pound, Sc.
Sirloin steak, per pound, 12hc.
Porterhouse steak, per pound, 12h2c.
Round steak. per pound, lie.
Boiling beef, per pound, &c.
Hamburger steak. per pound. 10c.
Skinned hams, per pound. 15c.
Regular hams. per pound. lac.
Picnic hams, per pound, &c.
Bacon, per pound, 15c.
Veal roast. per pound, 10 and 121Ac
Veal stew, per pound, &c.
Lamb stew, per pound, Sc.
Three pounds liver sausage 25c.
Three pounds bologna 25c
Oysters and celery.
We are manufacturers of all kinds
of high grade sausages.
We give S & H trading stamps.
Yours for business,
SCHROEDER BROS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30

ter Harper house through side en-
trance.
BE it hereby resolved that the soph-
omore class sorely regrets the unmanly
actions of the lower class and that the
freshies are greatly i'll need of instruc-
ton on banqueting."
And In Meantime.
This poster they spread out over the
down town streets of Rock Island and
in the neighborhood of the college. In
the meantime the freshmen were Ell
joying themselves at the banquet Carl
Backman, president of the class, acted
as toastmaster at the feast, and toasts
were responded to as follows:
"1912'-Joseph Sundell
'Our Colors''-G NJ Thimen.
Our Future"-Herman Johnson.
'The Fair Ones"-H. w. Linden.
1.-THE Sophomores'- Anderson
"Alma Mater"-C. o. Parsons.
The banquet was a splendid affair
plates being set for So guests. The
feast consisted of eight courses. Al
The conclusion of the banquet the
freshmen enjoyed themselves witt
games and an impromptu program II
the hotel parlors until the small hour:
of the morning. Today the freshie:
are greatly elated over their victory
and the sophs do not deny that they
got the worst of the affair, although
they denounce the methods employe.
by the freshies in gaining their point
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30

promoter. in the sum of $685..
Claims aggregating s4,71S.41 were left
unpaid by Mr.. Marks. He had, how
ever, assigned the sum of S1,9129f
to George W. Moth, president of the
association. This amount was applied
on the Indebtedness, which still
leaves the sum of s2,S05.44 unpaid,
for which amount the carnival com.
pany sues the Illinois Surety company
as the bonds!nen for Mr.. Marks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30
Only One "Rronno ouinine."

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine
Look for the signature of E. w. Grove
Used the world over to cure a cold in
one day. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30

Nothing else does what Kodol does.
There is no other complete digester
Kodol brings instant relief to the
stomach, and aids to quick recovery.
See the guarantee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30
schoede Gets Excited.

When Deneen was mentioned, Eddie
Schoede. who had come down from
Watertown for the occasion just fair
ly danced with enthusiasm. He more
with his applause of Governor Deneen
and the complimentary things that Mr..
Stead said of the management of the
Estate institutions. He had been sit
ting in the back part of the hall, on an
old table. alertly waiting for some one
to mention Deneen so that he might
applaud. But when Mr.. Stead had
nearly finished without word for the
governor, Schoede could scarcely con.
tain himself. But it came at last, and
he almost exhausted himself in his
demonstration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30
DeSilva is Happy.

DR.. Joseph DeSilva. who has borne
the burden of ali of the failures Of the
campaign, spent a peaceful night. He
went home happy, for, surprising as it
seems. he had found by a count of
noses that there were seven more peo-
pie on hand than at any other meeting
of the republican campaign. 1t did not
matter to him that the seven were wo.
men. Nor did he feel any qualms of
conscience because the people had been
attracted to the meeting under false
representations. expecting to hear Mr.
Rose and Mr.. Mccullough. He did not
even care if a third of those present
did leave before Mr.. Stead had fairly
started his speech. He had managed
TO increase his attendance by seven
and that was the only thing he could
think of and so it is safe to say tha
he passed the first peaceful, quie
night of the campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-30

basis for argument, and on the subject
of government by injunction he declar
ed he was not qualified to talk. He
rambled about the tariff, bank deposits,
trust regulation, the panic of last fall
the Panama canal, the situation in Chi
cago, the number of miles of railway,
the menace of socialism, and finally
launched forth about the state institu-
lions in Illinois. subject that few re-
'publicans like to have discussed pub
licly.
Of course, Mr.. Steed was for De-
neen, first, last and all the time, and
he had the nerve to declare the gov
crnor's administration of state institu-
tons the best that ever passed into
history. And he concluded his speech
by making stick to the party" talk
to try to holdtthe voters in line for l..
M. Magiil and John Rose Of Moline,
candidates for states attorney AM cor
Ouer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
ANUNClO.
DspRrtamsnto del Interior de Puerto Rico.
Bursau de ObrRs P6b!icsF. Ofcins
nnl Gnnnrintnndnnfn

DspRrtamsntO del Interior de Puerto Rice.
BursRu de ObrRs PdblicsP. Ofcins
del SupsTiutendents.
San Juan, p. r., AbIil 4 dc 1905
Proposiciones On pIisgoD cerradoB para Ia
adjudication on pdb,ica sui a'tR de lR cons
trucci6n de LOS sstribou del puents sobEe 81
rio "Hondo", en- Ia a8oci6n de csrFetera
de Comsrio BRrEsnquitss, 90 Rdmitira
ca asta cfcinR haBtR las 10 a. NJ. del dia
20 de AbEil 1908, en- que SO AbEiT6n pi'
biieRmente.
El prsuupuesto aprtximado de laE obrsE
RBciende q $4,000.
Todos los dates necssarios, impTeBoB do
proposicioneH contrstos instrucCionss &
los poBtoTeB Bs darsn en ssfa ofcina. Tam
bisn us fscilitar6n aznIss del plano dc las
obrAs madiants an dsp6BiSo dc $40 que So
ran EeintegVadOs al dsvtlver dichos szules.
La Administration 60 FeservR el derecho
de rachszAr cualquiera todaB las propo
BcioneB do Rdjudicar el cpntrRtO bIjo
otEas ConBiderAciones qua loG de precio 90
laments. PoE oEden Del Comibionado del
IotsEior.-I. j. Jimenes. SupsTintsndents
de Obgaa P6hliosp. IA VS.. No. z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
EseBcIas tlnss y GaIz1do sup'rIor.

FL popu'aT estableeimisnto del ufior
Am6 leo S1lgg, hi ranovado sn Iaa fltimoa
vaporsB 81 esp!6adido Eu1tido de eGensiaB
fnas qus siempFe tiene disposition de
Hus favorscedoEoB pEocede de las mejoreg
casaB de Europa y de Am6fics. Calzado
de lsS mas elegantel formRs, americana
espsnol frances, tisne tambisn en- gran
oRntidad y diveEBsB formas 81 acraaitado
establecimiento. Para laB pEtximau featas
50 encuertFa sIlf 10 mejor = mEB baTato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
Do AdnInIstEleItn.

Avisamos q las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse a este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por un trimestre
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un afo $500. PagO an
tieipaao,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.

Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n y Capt.
tai aimultaneamente.
nfas laborables.- Maflana 6, Z. O5, 80 8
45 loo. Tarde H. l5, Las, 8I5, 485, 5.45.
Dfas @ festivos-Mananae7.e5, $50 945
y IL. Tarde 1915 $50, 2 so, $50, 4,S05,
IS $50.
Billetes baratos para dfas festivos De
Cataflo Bayam6n, ida y vuelta Ia. clase
25G "a. Ease z6G. De Bayam6n q Catafio
vuelta "a. claFe $50, "a. clase 100.
Billetes ordinario de Capital Cataflo en-
Ia, clase s centavos.
Bayamon 10 de Septiembre de 1906
Ramon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS.-
Yust receibed at ola VILLA DE MA
DRID". La ultima novedad en- juegos de
cintas dnas para lazo. bapdas; las hay
desde 2 S. cada jUego. Nueyo surtldo de
Faldas y Abrigos de seda para Senoras,
asf como los mejores Casmires, Alpacas,
Camisetas leftimas Crep6 etc; estos
Otr0s muchos artfeulos Sc acabsn de rscibir
en- la "VILLA DE MADRTD". Nistenos
Q pidanos muestras y lie atenderemos
gustoso5.
r. o. Box, 764. TeIefono 273.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
Los sonbrsras Do "Las Noraald.s. =

Hs CauBado muy grata impression entire
81 elemento fsmenino dc eta ciudad do
lR isis, q gran suFtido de bOnitoa y e'e'
gantea EombraroS qua tOdRs foEmas y
pEecioB est6 recibisndo la acEaditada tien'
dR dc modaV "Las Novsdades" Propiou
para Ia eHtaci6n y de los tItimou modslt
de Paris, Nusva York, LondTeS Madrid
tienen "LsH Novedades" el mss eHpl6di
do suEtido de sombrtToB qsrs ssnoTag, %
foRitsg nifigg, que daF6n pguabag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
+. VALVES COFRESl.
Constructor.

Ccntratol todo casto & PLACES fjoa 8
por administraci6 gegantiz ,ndo el lfmi'
to del CoRto.
Acspta csmisioneg psra Ia compga y
vents de CssaB y BolarsB On Ssn Jusn,
Pusrts dc Terra S4ntuEce. Constru
tendo en- la calle del PaYque, paERda 43.
-1FoItaleza 86. e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

EXPERT Bet keeper = accountant
cffeFa his services during svanirg houFB.
F. r.. p. O B. 494.
TENEDOR de libroB ofrece sUu Oervi'
clos de las cinco de ID tards en- Adelante.
+, r, p. o. B 494. Pm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

sE DEsEA vender diez gonetss ps
rs via de Ci7cuenta csntimstEOB, alg6n
oSFo nat Il TODD en- busn eptsdo | faE'
ms 81 spsItado E6meEo 257, AEecibo
Puerto r CO. Is va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

-sOMBREROs PARA sRNORAs,
muy sIeganten y & pEecios uumaronta mo
dicoB, los acAba de recibiT LA Tiendita de
JoBsfa EchsvArFfs, 81 lado del ayuntR.
mionto. Vepde tsmbi6n efsctog Foligio.
GN. CompTa onvoltuTss de Jabon Oets.
gou.-Ssn Juan. Bnx 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

AL RECIBO DE 8 8 enviames &
Vue,ta de oorEeo IN reloi Elgin garantiza.
do poF diez amos, por SO remitimos uno
maFoa WaIthan. = r. KehrRGHn. San
Juan p r. q. D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

PARA cURAR UNREs EsFRIADo
EN- UN OLA tome el LAXATIVE BROMo
QUININA, El bod arlo le deVolYerS 81 dinePO sino
Sc cure. La Arma De R. W. GROVE 0s slS en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
sOLAREs EN- sANTURef,

Sc venden BolsEeg con fronts { Ia carEe.
tera central , otEoa interiOrsI con GALES
afsmsdaB.
IpformaEk w. Bosch. Tesuan ndmoEo
3 altos. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14
INnlGlnnR GENERAL

lNsEio x a.As faADRes--El Jaraoe ealraarge oe
6e WnsloW debs senpre que les ninos estsg
"a q giodo de Ia dentiei6n Propofeona avo immediate
b pequeno pacente produce un sueno natural tranSuo
avia e dolor el angelto despierta muy vvcy alegrA
Ea muY agTadable al Paadar eama al nino, abIauda
encas aivis Dolores hace fales lss unciones del
hst6mago Fegpa los intestnose IS e mejor rsmedo
eonoeo para dsea va govcnga de Ia dentiei6n
ls euaquera ota causa 16ngase mucho eidado en- ped
4 "Iaraba calmanEs Ce "a SeloEs WtnsoW": y Tnejcs
q trd72
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

= Ell CLUB dc T. Kahrhahr & %.
regala an rsIoj de oro oWR!th.m" sams
nRlments sntFe Hus clientea, Ia 6ltima 10.
mana Obtuvo uno, den AmbroEio Rivers
socio ndmeFo 54
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-14

PERDIDA 4 don F.roando j. Gsigel,
He le hs 0slr. .visdo un relcj enchspado
maTcR WAlthRu III naro 18 9S4 Ia per
soma qua 10 sntregae dicho sehor en- Ia
quincalIa LA Flor de Mayo" Ber6 graft.
fiesda. s y. ?.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Strawberry Growers.

The Hood River Fruit Growers
Union has letters from 1000 people
wanting to pick and rack stlaw ber-
ries. Call at the office, get these let
tefs aud by answering them you can
get all the help you want. The union
is here to help yo1 in any way.
The blossoming season has been
unusually long and the blooms very
large, indicating a long season and
fine large berries.
Hood River will ship the fanciest
crop Of Strawberries ever marketed in
the last five years.
All indications point to good prices.
The frost which has damaged the
fruit in nearly every fruit section did
not touch Hood River fruit.
Never in the history of the valley
have apples been affected by fIosts.
Hood River 10 practically. immune
from any loss to the apple crop by
frosts.
Your unions have rapidly raised the
price on all fruits grown here. Straw
berries have been raised in four years
to about 81 80 net to the grower. The
unions have been the chief factor in
creating present values of fruit land.
Present prices of land are yet low.
IL you want to get good prices AMI
continue to get them, if you want to
increase the value Of your land, ship
with the Hood River Fruit Growers
Union. because the unions get the big
prices, deduct only the actual expense
OF doing the business, because the
union invites capital, because it
means future protection in the way
of receiving high prices IN the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Miss May Davidson spent Sunday in
Portland.
Harold Forsberg, of Mosier, was
in town Saturday.
A, A. Jayne left Saturday evening
for The Dalles to attend circuit court.
j. NJ. ACheson and wife, of Port.
land, are visiting 9. P. Rcss and fam
/ lily.
Jack Davenport returned Tuesday
TO Mosier, after spending a few days
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Dufur,
spent a few days last week here with
friends.
MI, and Mrs. Robert Perigo have
as their guest, Mrs. Geo. Covell, of
81. Johns.
The offering received for missions
last Sunday afternoon at the M. G. A.
| chapel vas $3.50.
Harvey Slusher and John Culhert-
son went 10 Seattle Sunday morning
10 view the Asst.
Wm. Rand returned Friday from
Portland after spending a few days
with his brother there.
G. g. King, of Chicago, arrived
Saturday to make bis home with g,
q. Edwards and family.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. V. @. Brock Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock May 80.
Mrs. George Moore and Miss Mil
dred lett last week to spend few
days with friends in The Dalles.
Georgia Cross left Monday tor her
home in Oregon City, where she will
stay until school reopens in the fall.
Richard johnson, of Penawawa,
Wash, is the guest of II. P. Allen
aud family, in the Belmont district.
Mrs Noble left Tuesday for Oregon
City, where she expects to attend the
Memorial Day exercises at that place.
After four weeks illness with pleuro
pneumonia Mrs. A. Q. Stevens is still
very low OF their home on the heights.
Mre. Edith Neil returned to Port
land Friday, after spending several
days heie visiting her father, Jas.
Cook.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 9aeger, OF HepIner,
returned to their home Monday, after
being with their old neighbor, Mrs.
HGrner.
Madame Abbott lett Tuesday for
Portland to get peep at the new
styles here for the benefit of her mil
Iinery store.
Mrs. George |. Slouom and Miss
Georgiana left Friday for Portland
where they will spend a few days
with her parents.
JAS. Smith and wife, OF Seattle, ar
rived last Saturday on a visit to A.
L. Phelps and wife. Mrs. Smith is
sister of Mr.. Phelps.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tarian chuch will meet with Mrs En-
trcan Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
A Shower of Roses.

A pretty and touching scene was
enacted In the third grade room of
the city schools on the afternoon OF
the last day Of school. Just after
school was called to order for the last
session, the teacher, Miss Helen
DeitZ, became suddenly aware OF an
unusual stir in the room and immedi.
ately the air was filed with flying
roses and other flowers OF every hue.
The merry youngsters we're literal
buying their teacher with "shower
of roses" as loving farewell tribute
to her who has labored so long and
faithfully with them. Miss Deitz re-
sigps her position, which she has
held for five years, and will soon leave
Hood River foI her future home
among the flowers and orange groves
OF Southern California. She will be
greatly missed in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

DR.. David Robinson, of Mosier, wal
In town Tuesday.
John Booth was in White Salm on
last Friday looking after his interests
there.
Mrs. L. Clark and daughter, Mrs.
Hadley, spent last Saturday in The
Dalles.
Geo. Sutherland, Of Aurora, Ore.
spent few days in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. Stevenson, Of Portland, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Turner,
for a few days.
F. r. Angle came down from The
Dalles Saturday to look after bis
political fences.
Mrs. Elmer Davidhizer and daugb-
ters and Miss Edna Root, Of Mosier,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Hairy Kemre, Of Odell, spent
last Friday and Saturday with the
home folks at Mosier.
Miss Wright left Saturday evening
for Portland, where she will visit
friends for a few days.
Miss Carrie Brown left for Portland,
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. q. G..
Phillips, for few days.
Mrs. Alden Kingman, of Cooks
Landing, WASH, was a visitor In
Hood River last Fiiday,
Mrs. Porter MaoMillian and son,
Fred, lett last Saturday to spend the
summer out at Willow Flat.
DR.. I. L. Eliot was up from Port
land the latter part Of the week look
ing after his building interests.
Mrs. Margaret Martin, Of Portland,
spent few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Porter Macmillan, last week.
Mat Russell's children went up to
The Dalies Saturday to see their
mother, who is In the hospital there.
A party of young folks, chaperoned
by Mrs Kinnaird aud Mrs. Brook,
spent Sunday at the DEVILS Punch
Bowl.
Mrs. A. q. Sly, Cecil and Alfred,
Of Stevenson. were the guests of theii
sister and aunt, Mrs. Porter MacMil-
lian. last week.
Miss Eva Cashow returned Satur-
day evening from Portland, where
she has been visiting friends for 3
couple of weeks.
DR.. Mary Jordan aad wee daugh-
ter returned home last Friday from
The Daiies. Although the baby Is
tiny morsel Of humanity, she promises
to be a bright young woman.
Mrs. Elsie Giles Scott, of Lacrosse,
Wis, arrived the first Of the week
from San Francisco, and Ia the guest
of Mrs. P. s. Davidson, Sr. Mis-.
SCOTT is on her way from trip
Ground the world.
Prot G. Grouse aud family lett
Nj ,nday morning for Louisville. ILL.,,
where they will make their future
home. Prof. Grouse will teach In the
public schools there. The many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Grouse regret
to lose them from the community.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Sykes and
daughter. Miss Grace. Of Buffalo, N.
Y, who have teen the guests of their
old friends, and neighbors, j. W.
Wiedrick and family, left for their
home last week. They are simply de-
lighted with Hood River and In all
probability will locate here In the
future.