The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
TEMPORARY ORDER TO
RESTRAIN BOND SALE

Although fundamental principles in
volyed are not changed, Attorney 5.
W. Stark, acting for the abutting
property owners, has begun tactics in
the suit against the city. He now
seeks an injunction to keep the muni'
cipal government from selling the
bonds for street improvement. A tenn
porary restraining order has been
granted and the city is given 10 days
in which to appear and show cause
why it shall not be made final. This
has checked the councils activity II
the movement toward providing fol
better streets. 1t is thought that the
street Improvement will not be under
taken until the validity and legality Of
the ordinances passed according to the
provisions Of the charter are settled,
The recent Injunction proceeding at
tacks more directly than did the pro.
ceeding one the constitutonality Of the
Charter.
A dispatch from Eugene in the
Thursday evening Portland Telegram
says that Karl W, Onthank of this
place has been cho3e editor Of the
next years Oregana, by the class Of
1913. Herbert l.. Strong, Of Portland,
was at the same time chosen manager
of the publication. These two offices
are considered the highest hon0rs be-
slowed by the sophomore class. The
Oregana, is the student publication
issued each year by the junior class,
which is supposed to represent wholly
! the interest Of the students, and to
typlfy college life at Oregon. The
circulation Of the book is large and it
is sent all over the United States, and
| by it Orcgon's State University is
often judged. Each class endeayors
to outdo the preceding production Of
its publication.
F. W. Radford and daughter, Leila,
returned last Thursday from Pasadena,
California, where :they spent the
winter. Mr.. RadfOrd says that they
left the south before sthe Esevere rain
fall began. However, in the trip north
aboard the steamer Beaver they were
buifeted by furious gale. They
witnessed the narrow escape of the
steamship Yale from going on the
rocks in the Golden Gate.
Sunday morning service will be held
at the Baptist church at II O'Clock.
Evening praise service at 7:3O. The
evening subject will be the second Of
the series Of "Life's Journey" MIR.
Hargreaves will preach both morning
and evening. A large congregation
attended the opening Of this series.
The initial subject was Getting
Ready" The address was particularly
directed toward young people. Sun
days subject will be "On the Way"
DR.. j. X. Westervelt, who has been
associated with DR.. II. d. w. Pineo
since November | Of last year, left
Friday for Portland, where he will
open an office in the TiIford building.
DR.. Westervelt has had II years eX-
perience in Germany. He numbered
among his patients the Grand Duke of
Baden, Prince Hohenlohn, the Count of
Alsace Lorraine and many others of the
great continental families.
w. |. Cornell has returned from a
two months visit to New York City.
Mr.. Cornell was accompanied on his
return by Mrs. Clifford Holmes, who
will keep house for himself, W. l..
Mason and G. M. Uptegrove at thier
ranch home in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. Holmes is Mr. Uptegrove's
sister.
Mrs. Ida M. Spangler, widow of the
late Civil War veteran, Chas. Spangler,
who died in the early part of January
from the result of fall, has received
notice that her application for a pension
has been granted. The application
was filed January 80 by Judge A. G.
Buck
DR.. W. S. Nichol sold acres of the
ranch of j. W. McCready Monday to
II. X. Coburn, of Indiana, who will
locate here. MIR. McCready's mother
will join him later and make her home
here with him. The consideration for
the purchase was SO, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Shibey, of st.
Paul, MINI, and Mrs. Stebbins, of Ell
gin, ILL.,, a sister of Mrs. Shibley,
arrived here Monday and will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ShibIey are old time
friends and neighbors of MIR. and Mrs
A. d. Moe.
A team being driven down. the East
Side Grade Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
A. G. Hlallam became frightened land
ran away. The rig was demolished and
Mrs. Hallam slightly bruised.