davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
MUSEUM HEADS MEET
All Old Officers Re elected
F. L. Lelands Large Gift.

The members Of the Corporation of the
Metropolitan Museum o. Art held th,."
lOrty-thr annual NEE un2 in the museum
Yesterday afternoon. Usually tie greater
part Of such sessions is devoted TO the
election of new officers and trustees. bat
all the present iucunbents were reelected
YESTERDAY
H. the annual report the gift of l2ly
shares OF the capital stock oil tie New
Yo:k County National Bank. from Fran
-is T.. Leland. is referred 10 as ",fe
largest gif, ever received by ;he Museum
from any pei son In his lifetime The ~e-
rori also mentions che death in The IL
TAME disaster Of Francis u. Ml!lct. tne
painter and "belov,d associate
IL is estimated that $500 persons sis.
tied the Morgan collection of pictures Jon
ing the inst four sundays of tIc oXhibi-
ton. TIL. expenses for administration
and ma utcnance during tic year amount
I'd to ti}i.0.0 =. and tue receipts included
$1,000 from the city md >,.stl FROM I'D
mission on pay DAYS
Tie amount expended during tie year
foI purcha"cs was %j3s..GO -. the mos, IVA
portant being . large alt2f pic,e bv Coz
iregio. from tho AshJurton collection.
The total number OF accessions of. obj rts
"i art vas Go. or AZ more than ~ t1'l
Of these ;0J were by gu OF beCu"st and
30! by purchase.
Tie reelected officers a.c i. Pierpuut
Morgan, president: Joseph H. CLoate and
Robert W. DO fur.H. Vicc-1i esid"Hta .
Howard Mansfield. treasurer. and WI
lam l.. Andrews librarian. Mrs. Choat".
Mrs. q" Forest, AI.r. Edward RobinsoI
...
tea following the NEE iug. Mrs. Nor
gan was said 10 be- ont Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
COURT REBUKES BOYS DAD
Had Charged Son with Burglary
for Seeking Shelter.

John I. CorcOran. graduate Of 'oium-
bla University and civil engineer living
al No 40 Manhattan avenue. was cen
slred bv Magistrate O'Connor. in the
West Sida Court. yesterday morning Tor
harsh sredtment of his SOB. David Cor
co,au. seventeen wears old of No. Sss
columbus avenue. The magistrate called
the elder Corcorau the boy wors, enemy.
Young CoTcorau wa> arrdiSned on
charge of attempted burglary. preferred
by his aren't.
David. who T. tan and emaciated look
INK. aroused the sympathy Of the court
a, he told of having been struck and
kicked 10y mis- father in the Manhattan
avenue address last Friday night, when
Ice attempted to gain entrance - his faith
or's apartment because he could not en-
dure the cold i'm his Columbus avenu"
room. and had no other place 10 20. Pro-
baton officer Sholly testified that the
boy had been arrested five times Oh th"
complaint Of lis father but had never
been convicted. lie also quoted several %
Young Corcoran's former employers. who
spoke highly Of the boys character
Young Corcoran denied any Intention OF
b lrglaIy. hut said he was chilled and r.
sired a place TO stay until morning The
magistrate promised TO give the boy "a
helping hand After the father had hur-
red out Of the court room seveia men
offered cr.plovm"nt 70 young CorCoran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
DENIED BY SAMUEL REA
P. R. r. Directors Not Consid
ering S5O,OOO.OOO Stock Issue

Samuc! Rea. president OF the Pcnnsyl-
yanin Railroad. last night den Il reports
emanating from Wall Street that new
sJ00Uo.OO0 stock issue was under cot'siG-
Grafton by the director Of thar company.
lie said
The Cue. ion of Pennsy wanna railroad
financing for 1915 mas not received the con-
sideration Of the board of directors and
PROBABLY viii not for -ome weeks TO
come
The report referred To said that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company would
shortly issue new stock to the amount Of
100000. Some Of !hc previous estimates
had placed the proposed issue as high a.
3l0D0O.000. but little credoncc was given
these as the road already has q capital
stock outsta ndng In excess Of SijoCJ0.CCO
and TO augment II To any great extent
would materially add TO dividend charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SEVEN BILLS ON LAST LAP
Wilson Hopes to Make Them
Law by Tomorrow.
REBUFF ON JURY SCHEME
Lawmakers Refuse to Agree TO
Take Power from Sheriff
Honey Fitz' Has Protest.
nv Telegraph to ne tribune. J

Trenton. y. j., Feb. i1.-Pre5ident-elcct
Wilson had long conference Win '"'
Democratic members Of the Legislature
this afternoon. and while he succeeded IN
convincing his fellow Democrats that MS
seven anti-corporatlon bills-Wnicn were
nasscd on second reading in the House
to-night-should pass the House to-iho'
row. 90 that they could reach his desk ny
Wednesday. he nevertheless received
rebuff from his conferrees Wncn nv
wanted them 10 agree TO the selection oi
i,,r,, commissions by the Supreme court
justices.
The Presidcnt-clect was anxious t'la'
the power 10 select iuries should be TAKE"
from the Sheriff. The Democratic ID"
makers. however. didn't think SO. "heh
a vote was taken it resulted IN Il IN favor
Of the Governors proposition, with %
against. so further consideration was pu'
off until Wednesday morning.
BECAUSE OF the opposition Of the snlaliei
co,n,ies the conference adopted plan
for tho proposed constitutional conven-
ton which will make II anything but D
representative one 50 'dt dc b'P''"N''''
concerned Tho smaller counties were
afraid they would lose their represent"
ton in the Senate. 80 they protested 81
loud that the Democratic legislators MT
upon tho makcshift plan OF allowing each
county tho same number OF delegates 50
that any attempt 10 change their present
reproscntation will he useless and 'ape
NAV with its population of D"p' VIII
have the same representation In the oe"
ate and in the convention AS iudso''
County. with a population of 5p,"p
John Brucsger national committeeman
cor North Dakota. called on Mr.. WILSON
to-day to urge the selection OF cA-"oN
ernor John Burke OF North Dakota rs
Secretary % tho Interior.
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston also ca''eu
TO protcst against taking Off the ta''i
on boots and shoes.
You know We want 10 elect D''"o-
cratic Governor in Massachusetts neN'
rall" he said but If the tarin - 70
moved from boots and shoes there ish
much ~ a chance FOR rs as any ac''on
Of this kind viii throw thousands OF men
cut OF employment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
CALLS FINE Illegal GRAF 7"
Auto Owner Goes to Cell When
Court Overhears Remark

IauritZ johnson Of No. 40 West laitn
street. va. lodged iu Il eell OF the West
Side police court Yesterday morning Oh q
charge Of disCrd,rly conduct after he
had characterized fine imposed upon
his chauffeur b. Magistrate O'Connpr a.
nothing but legal graft.
Johusen's chauffeur. otto MachoI ~
80. Il Manhattan avenue. was arrested
Saturday might 10y Traffic Officer Moo
nan on the charge OF violating Oh" city
ordinance regarding smAins automo-
bues. lie was lined - by the magistrate.
johnson VINO was iu court paid Machpr' =
tire. " ne wa leaving the clerks desk
r., remarked to George Becker. captain Of
the count attendants.
What do YOU call this bur legal graft
His words were overheard by Magistrate
O'COunor.
You arc fined ,io" announced the
Court.
(Which refuse TO pay. answered
Johnscu
Then I commit you 10 the prison u
this court. rcioined the magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
WASHER DEC0YED TO COURT
BROOKLYN Girls Annoyer Goes
to WorkhOuSe.

TUo Washers one Of whom was uccoNed
70 his ruin bv the smiles 81 would-oe
victim. were in court Yesterday 70 explain
bn,, II happcucd that their attempts II
tb. role OF Romeo resulted 80 disas-
t-ous'v. Ramon Rios. a young cuban
maid SO for the privilege of annoying a
woman in a subway train. and John f'-
cords. who pursued e girl for several
blocks along Eighth avenue. - now ,cTN-
!ug = rve-day sentence in the worEhouse
Miss MAY Burle seventeen years Old,
OF No. - Fourth Place. Brooklyn. was the
one who employed the decoy tacticr. She
came across the bridge 10 do ,omo shop
uiug Yesterday morning. and soon after
reaching the district discovered that Re-
corda was following her. He waited out
side several store. smiling and staring
whenever she appeared. and finally be
came 80 ius.steut that Miss burke deter
mined 90 punish him. Standing on the
curb. ,hr looked across the street at her
admirer. Then the Brooklyn girl added
the finishing touch to the job-smiled ana
Recorda In = jiny was at her side. The
rcxt moment Miss Burke had him by the
coat collar and was screaming for a po-
ljccmau. I'm spite of his plea in court that
he was married and had family. he went
10 the island.
Rios. vino said he was assistant mana
ger for the Herring. Hail. Marvin Safe
COMPANY. at No. 90 Broadway. annoyed
Mrs. Cora l.. Neville. of No. 1s2 Riverside
Drive. while sine was coming downtown in
a subway train. Rios told a story about
drawing his handkerchief from hi pocket
and thus inadvertently disturbing NJ.
Neville. Magistrate O'Counor rned the
prisoner Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

time since he resigned from the supreme
bench. lie represented Samuel NJ. Jar
Wis and the United Construction Supply
Company in a suit brought against theh'
by Roland r. Conkling TO set aside an
issue Of stock OF a telephone company III
Cuba to cause an accounting.
The case was on trial last week and
was adjourned on the motion OF attorney
for the defendants for the purpose Oh
bringing Judge Mccall into the case as
trial counsel It was the first time that
the former Justice had taken his place
at the counsers table in ten years ana
many of his court acquaintance were
in the court room to hear him try his firss
case as counsel.
Commissioner Mccall sat with the other
attorneys waiting for Justice Pendietoh
TO dispose of another case but the suit
in which the commissioner was interested
was not reached during the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
RARE BOOKS SELL LOW
Set of Cruikshank Works Brings
$4,000 in Spirited Bidding.

seldom has there been a more repre-
sentative gathering Of book buyers AT an
auction sale IN this city than those as
sembled last night in the American Art
Galleries To hid AT tie first session OF th"
sale OF the library formed by the late NJ
G.. ID. Borden.
The Cough collection OF the works Of
George Cruikshank. in oils and water
colors with original drawings. otchings.
wood cuts and autographs was the COW
eted priz-. Nh. Borden. It is said. paid
$1,000 for the work. which is i'm twenty
seven volumes The bidding was spirited.
and il was finally knocked down TO
Charles Scssler. of Philadelphia. for 5000
Tie Barns books brought the next
highest prices George -. Smith captured
the extra illustrated edition Of The
Works Of Robert Burns" extended 10
thirteen volumes by the insertion Of two
duplicate sets OF the Illustrations. both
proofs ON India paper in two states. IIe
gave $3.50 for this work. The "Kilmar-
mock" Burns went 70 Walter r. Wallace.
Of Ibis city lo, $3.50. These are the
poems chiefly ia the Scottish dialect The
Hoe copy Of this edition brought $500
Another important WORK. that George
smith gave $500 for was an album that
once belonged 10 tie Duchcssc de Berry.
containing thirW-,iN autograph letters.
siened document and official communica-
tons of the king and queens Of France
together with foIty-two folio engraved
portraits Of French royal personageS. the
whole bound in run purple morocco The
Scribners obtained for Si02J THE Birds
of America" ana "The Quadrupcds Of
America by Audubon. together IN
ten volumes. the first octave edition. The
total for the session was $3.50 The sale
continues this aitaruoon and evening.
Il was a large Persian silk rug. with u
central border of sapphire blue. that
brou-ht the top price in the afternoon.
W. T.. Thompson paid $500 FOR il. The
total of this final session Of the Greek
and Roman glass and other ART objects
footed up si9.1SG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
DEATH RATE JUMPS UP
Increase of 1913 Deaths Last Week
Over Same Week a Year Ago.

There vas an increase OF rs deaths last
week over the corresponding week In 1912
This year the weeks toll was l.132: last
year it vas 1901, making the death rate
this year lG.s2 a Thousand. against l5l7
last year.
According TO the mortality report issued
by the Health Department measles. sea-
let fever. typhoid fever. cerebro- spinal
meningitis and pulmonary tuberculosis
showed material decreases. but lobar
pneumonia troncho pneumonia. Bright
disease and nephlitis and violence all
claimed more victims.
There We're sixty more deaths under
five years Of age. flfty-throe NOR. be-
tween five and siXty-ive years. and fifteen
more deaths az siXty-fvc and over. The
death rate for the first seven weeks OF
1913 was 1885 per thousand against 15i2
. thousand IN 1872, a decrease OF .oi7 per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
MORGAN BUILDING PLANS
All Ready for Work-To Raze
Old Structure Soon.

TrOwbrdge a Livingston have COM
pleted plans for the new building OF j. T..
Morgan & Co. at the southeast corner Of
Wall and Broad streets. and 1t is expected
that work OF taking down the old struct-
ure on the site will begin in the near
future. Foundation plans are iu the
hands of contractors.
The proposed building will be CON
structed 20 il may be enlarged to thirty
five or forty additional stories. The build
ing will be entirely Of marble. after the
Italian Renaissance. the stone being from
the Knoxville quarries which supplied
the blocks for Mr.. Morsans art gallery.
back Of his Madison avenue home.
The site fronts 1873 feet on Broad street
and 1919 feet ON Wall street. including
the property OF the Mechanics and Metals
Bank. which the Morgan firm bought last
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
p. S. C.. DIMES ENTIRE NOUS
Members of Staff Honor Mccall
and Wilcox.

Edward T.. Mccall, chairman Of the
Public Service Commission, ard William
4. WILCOX. ex-chairman. were the guests
of honor at dinner given for them by
ne members Of the staff at the Hotel
>stor last evening. George 5. Coleman
unset to the commission, was the toast
master
The affair was solely for those con-
nectcd with the Public Service Commits
sion. and the speeches were OF a cOmpli-
mentary nature Many jokes were inter
changed. but none. said the diners, num-
boring about fifty. would In any way in
terest the public.
Among those present were Commission
crs George V. :. Williams. Milo r. Malt
bic and John r.. Eustis. X-Commissioner
Edward NJ Bassett. Justice Abel T..
Blackmar, ex-counsel to the commission
Alfred Craven. chief engineer to the com
mission Robert Ridgcway. engineer of
The subway construction. and Travis H.
Whitney, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
TWO YEARS FOR ROBBING MAIL
Postal Employe Caught with Decoy
letter Goes to Prison.

trusted cmployc Z; the New York post
office. was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Martin ia the United States District
Court to two years Imprisonment at At
lanta for stealing money from regis
tered letter.
When brought 10 triai Cook denied
that he had extracted iIVe marked dollar
bills from a decoy letter. but three post
Office inspectors swore that they had
found the money in his possession when
they arrested him and that he confessed
at the time to have taken the money
from the letter. COOK is married and
has children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SAYS OUVEENS TRlCKEO HER
Woman Who Disclosed Deal
with King Alfonso Sues for Pay.

How u. PlcIpout Morgan came 10 ac-
Quirc the famous Don QuiNo,e" tapestries
81 King Alfonso of Spain. was told in "a
suit filed in the supreme Court yesterday
by Mrs Charlotte Springs against Duyeen
Brothers, the ara dealers. Mrs. Springs
is suing for S2o,oo, which sh. alleges j.
due her because the Duvcens, after learn
ing that the tapestries might be pur-
chased. negotiated the transaction and
deprived her of her commission.
Mrs Springs says that In August, 1898.
She entered into a contract with king
Alfonso. through Prince Francis de Bour
bon. by which she vas authorized To in
tcrest possible purchasers in the tapes
tries owned ny the King. She was To re-
ccive 10000 francs "a her commission II
she erected sale
IT, the following month said Mrs.
Springs, She called on Mr.. Morgan and
offered him the royal tapestries for 100,
80, franc. The financier instructed her
to take mp tic matter with Duvcen Broth
ers his agents ia art matters. Mrs.
Springs called on tn firm and disclosed
her commission She was induced, she
SAYS. 10 give all particulars regarding the
tapestries and To allow her name To be-
used by the art dealers. She even agreed
that the Duvecns should have access 10
the tapestries. The DuvecnS were To re-
port Il their patron. Mr.. Morgan. II Vac
agreed. Mrs Springs alleges. that If the
tapestries were purchased she was TO be
notified at once. Then. she says. the de-
PENDANTS ''maliciously. wickedly and fraud
ulently" violated tho agreement to deprive
her OF the commission by making other
arrangements with the King of Spain and
his agents for the purchase OF the tapes
tries. which they finally secured. Mrs.
Springs alleges that Duveen Brothers OBJ
tanned $1,000 for their part I'm the neSo-
tiations, and that she got nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

NV TOIesrdph 90 Tho Tubune-
Princeton. y. J.. Feb. l7.-The'e are 10
Il. NO lessons Tor Princeton underSradu-
atos on March {. vt meeting OF the UNI
yersitv faculty this evening II was de-
c,doJ % give the students a holiday In
honor Of the Inauguration o. FreS'uei'-
elect wilson. II il expected that about
eight hundred undergraduates VIII malch
IN the inaugural parade. forming SOLID
princeton section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
M'CALL APPEARS AS LAWYER.
New P. S. Chairman Acts Role of
Counsel for First Time in 10 Years.

Chairman Mccall. of the Public Ser
vice Commission appeared az counsel in
the Supreme Court YESTERDAY for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
METROPOLITAN ~

VII. ROTOLI AN HOUSE
Today az >Y'l Mat. act. Tales OF Hon =
mann. Act 3. Bohcme. Act .. Tsnnhaeuser
Act I. PagIiacci
Tonight a. S-Phila. -thgo. Op. co. Ihas.
Garden. Rerat: Dalnovos Dufrannc Huber
drau. GeMl Nus. DIV. tImpaniul
Wed. ~ :. MagcIIut~. Destinn. Heinpe. Aiten
JCru Braun. Gorltz. R~iss Gftswold. hertz
Thurs at i.3O-t ,oetterda-mnierung. Frem-
s,ad. Matzcnauer. Forn!a: l.rlus. Braun Cor
~ HinshaW. Conductor. Hertz.
Thurs. "a s.iJ-Butterfiy. Farrar. Forms;
Martin. Scott. Bada. Coud. Toscauiui.
Fri. at s:iJ-GirI OF the Golden West. Des
tim: Caruso. Amaco. Gily. Coud.. Toscsr!nL
sat. AZ 2-Barbiere di >iyiRlia. liempel
MacueZ Amato. SeGurol1. PIni-Corsi. Con. Sturani.
Sat. ~ -. Pop. Prices 1royatorr. GadskL
Homer. Martin. Oily. Cond.. Sturani.
Next Mon. at .lJ.-Donne turiose. FaTfal
Alien. FOrnia. Mlubourg: Nacnez. ScOttL
S-Su.ola. Piui-Corsi Cond.. Loscanini.
Ii AEhniAN pIANO LSLD-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
CENTRAL VALE

W. H. Chipping, of Hood River. one
of the stockholders in the Davidson
Fruit Co., moved last week to the
house on Willow Flat, formerly occu-
pied by R. Fl. johnson.
Mrs. Frank Massee is able to be out
again after severe attack Of grip.
The play, "a Case of Suspension, :"
which was given some time ago at the
school honse, is to be repeated by re-
quest at Odell Friday, March 28. There
will be other numbers on the program
which will be of interest to all, and re-
freshments will be served after the
program. Admission 25 cents. Odd
Fellows hall. Every one is cordially
invited.
DR.. and Mrs. McVay have set up a
portable house on their ranch and are
now living on Willow Flat.
Arthur Hansen, of Pine Grove, Wis
tied with his family Sunday.
The houses Of this neighborhood are
being wired for electric lights and soon
all will shine as brightly as the rest of
their neighbOrs on Willow Flat.
Miss Mary Sheppard spent Sunday in
0dell.
The Priscilla club was pleasantly en-
tertained last Thursday at the home of
Mrs r. N. johnson.
Mrs. c. r. Schmick returned Sunday
from an extended tour.
A. Irvine, of Cresswell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Vannier, of Pine Grove,
visited the johnson home Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
MOSIER.

Miss Una Olson returned Monday
from few weeks visit in Portland.
DR.. C. A. Macrum came Tuesday
from Portland to spend few weeks on
the ranch.
Mrs. J. R. Wilcox spent Wednesday
in Hood River.
VIM. HOff returned this week from
Sherman county to look after his
ranch.
John Wellberg spent Wednesday.with
his family returning to his work across
the river in the evening.
DIR. Robinson was in Hood River
Wednesday.
p. A. Knoll left for Portl and the
first of the week.
Bernard Sellinger came home from
White Salmon Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Graham and Mrs. Gordon
Graham and child came from Portland
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor came home
Friday evening from Portland.
The basket social Friday evening
was a very successful affair. A short,
pleasing program was rendered by the
Sunday school scholars, then the has-
kets were sold. After supper games
were played. The amount realized
was over SIS, which will be used for
church purposes.
Miss NJ. Bishop returned from Port
land Friday where she has spent the
last two months.
M. II. Craft came from Hood River
Saturday evening to visit his mother,
Mrs. j. P. Carroll.
Mr.. Strauss had workmen last week,
busy papering and painting the living
rooms above the store and this week
the family and household goods are be-
ing moved from the R. M. Ross resi-
dence where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Libbie Pelleton returned to
Portland Saturday afternoon, accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas. Davenport.
Mrs. R. M. Ross and little daughter
returned home Sunday from an ex-
tended visit through Arizona, Kansas
and Missouri.
James Sheldon and family, of Port
land. have moved into their new home
on the K. f. Hsrdwick farm, while
Mr.. Hardwick has moved his household
goods to his new place in Portland.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. H. Daily, of Bingen,
came across the river Sunday evening
to bring Miss Ruth Clement home,
after spending the week at their home
in Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
PINE GROVE.

Mrs Howard Shoemaker, from White
Salmon, is spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Jas. Malloy.
The Salter Trio Concert Company
will give an entertainment of music
and fun at grange hall next Saturday
evening. Stirring vocal numbers, so
los, duets and beautiful trios. Capti-
waiting violin solos and harmonious
readings and musical sketches. They
give an entertainment worth while.
Admission 70 and 80 cents.
An interesting Easter service was
Leld at the church Sunday morning.
There was a good attendance.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
social session at the home of the presi-
dent Mrs j. D. McCully, Friday af-
teuoon Of this week.
Miss Ada Mark spent her Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. U. Mark, returning to her school
Tuesday.
Several in the vicinity attended
church in Hood River Sunday morning,
special Easter services attracting them.
Roy Jackson is spending his vacation
OF few days at his home. attending to
some business matters before returning
to school at Salem.
! Raymond Thomas, from Alberta, is
visiting friends here.
Roy Brock and family ate dinner at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Brock
10 Hood River.
The firm Of Lewis and Brown is
erecting a good residence on their
premises for the benefit of their ten
ants
Mrs. Henry Stead was visitor at
Mr.. and Mrs D. h. Thorn's last week.
Much interest vas centered in the
apple growers meeting at Hood River
last week Wednesday, many attending
from this vicinity.
Walter Woods son of Judge fremont
Woods, of Boise. Ida. is visiting Mrs.
u. b. Sears and MIR. and Mrs. Roy
/ Brock.
Mrs A T. Mason entertained the
Misses turuey three days last week.