davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-12
sSTRAY SALE NOTICE

l. the undersigned Coroner and
'ansef OF Forrest County. MississjDpi
win on the '''''pp''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The State OF Mississippi,
Forrest County
In Chancery Court
Nh 1nGG
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-12

ok parte Anna Myers, Lizzie
Perkins, ct al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

the amounts claimed are: New York,
New Haven & Hartford. S4,524,7l3.6b'
Boston & Maine, $3.50 ,S2S.S0; Maine
Central. $1.S39.740: Bangor & Ares
took. $500. 1940S; New York, Ontario
& Western. S305.o00; Sandy River &
Rangelcy Lakes, $30.96S3l, and Bridge
ton & Saco River, Sl3,425.J9, making a
total Of $40 1850, $1,000.
The petitioners assert that the an
nual increase Of mail has not been
paid for at all, that the carrying of
the parcel post has been without ade-
Quate compensation and that the de-
fciency created by loss OF mail com
pensation must be made up from the
freight, passenger and express re-
ceipts.
Two causes of action are set up
one with respect to the system Of
quadrennial weighing, declared to be
illegal, and the other with respect to
the rate Of pay mile and the increas-
ingly expensive demands made from
time to time by the Postmaster Cen
eral on the railroad for facilities, for
which no adequate compensation has
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Shipping Information and !
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

Richmond. Georgetown July ~ to IN. hushuo
Coast Lumber Co with lumber. quar-. o'iy W.
Chesapeake Baltimore 20 the New iok anu
Batimofr Trans Co. with mdsc. quar-. 80 m
Ocmulgcc Mobile July 10. TO the southern - W
with udse sandy Hook. 507 y N. ,.,
Orduna Clr) Liverpool July s, to the ,unHu
IS Co Lid with mails and mdse Bar. gto ~ ..
Northwestern. Port Arthur Passed IN quar- V'-'
am. a., ...,..,
Hawaiian IS Line, In ballast. quar-. 80 NJ.
III Mar New orleans July II, TO the Southeu'
Paciac Go. with mdse Quar-. . 35 p m. -
New York city (Brl. Brsto July ana swansea
4 10 J Arkcll & Go. with mds' Bar, noon
Matura Perth Amboy. 10 the Trinidad smppms
and Trading Co With mdse. quar-. 90 ~ nj.
Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk. 70 inc oio
Dornlnon IS Co. with passengers and mdse. uus''
g IN. ST. 4, p.n,
+ Gerhard & Co. IA ballast. Bar, $3.50 m.
SAILED.
Austrian Prince tBrs Br,.t; Van der r,, DIyn
Dutch River Plate. FarmaDd mot, fhiiaicI-
phis. Saratoga. Havana: Bermudi.n 'BrI, bei
inuda: Momus New orleans. 81 Pau. Liverpool ;
Bra1os. san Juan: MmIro OBJ. fremantle; y "
bino (Bfl. Hull American. san fr.nriscoi hos-
sano (Brl Cardin. Terminus lBr, Boston :
Trieda Sabine. city Of Columbus. Savannah. R9-
chambeau (Frj. Bordeaux lrtJsh thuss! Arch
angel II Sol. Galveston; Norman Bridge Iampeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
CALL SLEUTHS GRAFTERS
Two Accused of SURPRISING
Crime Suspended.

Detective Sergeants John Maddox
and John A. Dolan were suspended
without pay yesterday, with charges
pending. 1t is alleged they tried 20
keep case involving a criminal opera
ton, and TO which they were assigned,
out of the newspapers for s25.
Edward F. McNevin. of 972 Whitlock
Avenue The Bronx, filed an affidavit
with Deputy Police Commissioner Leon
G. Cooley, accusing the detectives of
taking s. from him on account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Archahgcl. July 2-sgene tNorl New York,
plymouth July li-Colorado tBr). New YORK Tor
Hull. ~, 49,.
R0cEhampton. July l5-Ciiy Of Madrid tBr. Ne"
York via Balboa and Townsville. 81,
Port Natal. Jaly lj-TIalizones tBr). Ne" YORK
via Cape Town. ,.,,.
Marseilles. July l5-Eeuherios Veniztlos
Chcrboufg. July i5-IAnonsn (BD. New York for
llaUe. ~, s.,
santa Catharina July l5-JunsShoTed DAM Ne"
York via - Lucia and Rio de Janeiro -,
Marseilles. July lj-Madonna Fr). Ne" iotk Wa
Norfolk g. VI, =.
RIO de Janeiro. July l6-orla tNOr,. New York Via
Norfolk ~. g.,
Bahia. July l6-Tocan,ins tBrsz). New York for
suez July l6-Tuscan Prince (Br. Yokohama
etc, for New York.
SAILED.
Liverpool July II. p. m.-Carpathis ODD
New York. 49,, A.,
London. July l6.-Toyohhsh Maru Gsp)' New
York -. ~,
Ayonmouth. July l5-voronej RUSS. New fork
Marseilles. July l5.-Diibouti (Frl. New YORK A..
Lisbon July l0.-MOngineVro (ltall. UTom NA-
pesl. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar July l6-Ssn Gu.lielmo (itaD' Ne"
York for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

The tonnage market was quiet and unchanged ana
chartering was light IN all trades. Only hmlIeu
general demand prevailed for vessels Quotauohs
Liverpool. London. Glasgow and Hull iod cotton
to Liverpool per 100 lbs. 81. CHARTEhS--SteAne
/ COZ tons West India trade. one round trip. prl-
waite terms prompt Nor steamer. 1910 tons. coal.
Philadelphia to Havana. private terms prompt Dah
steamer SIG tons same: Br steamer. l,l1Z tons
al, Philadelphia 10 Antia. private terms, prompt
Dutch steamer az tons coal. philadelphia TO san
iiago private terms prompt: Nor tmotor) bark
loo 900 cases petroleum. New York TO the River
Tla.e, basis iOc, one port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warshlps
Iron The Tribune Bureaul
Wa.rfnyfon Iuiv
NAVY.

NAVY
Len, = r FRFYER detached oregon 10 Glacier.
Tia., e C. SIANTON detached naval station.
Tu'uls. % hone and walt order
North Carolina. 10 branch photographic oface.
En hIr1'' $ C. wooMBLE detached Stewart. to
/. A surg NJ ?. ROSE. appointment revoked.
,b.af Boltswain EDWIN MURPHY. TO Atlantic res
ra Clerk NJ z. MITCHELL appointment revoked
effective july 20.
MARINE CORPS.
r,,p, Col w c NEVILLE detached ls' Brigsd-
pr1adelnhia. ~ command marine detachment
ksier.au LEGATION pekug
Fir, Lieut. G f. r. PRICE. detached marine bar
rarfs. Boston 60 marine corp ilne range. WIN
rirs, Lieut.. A. NC. ROBBINS .ds'achsd head
quarters 10 rgcru.ing dg,y Ssh La.c
second Lieut. II e DANIELS; detached marine
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
July ls-rrome'heus. Al unalsa. u-...
.u'y l5-Wi..onsn. Il Gatun Lake. Maemas. a.
Inv ltLPres,on At President Roads Kersmge. at
Hampton Roads. Hopkins. ~ santa bntafa !,
Lawrence az san Diego Albany. a. lori Angeles
Washington. Hun and FaUasut. a. san ieifn.
SAILED
luly l6-rre;,on. Boston yard tor President Roads
kcarsar.s Hampton Road, toE New York. Ken
lucky. New NoIk tor Philadelphia. Parker. New
port for NeN 1ork Braiu, C-pe Haitlen ior
san Francisco. Dolphin Washington for NeN YORK.
Mars nov a. Phil delphia ordered 10 proceed 70
HAMPTON Roads Lebanon and Baltimore. al
NorfoA yard ordered 20 proved % Newport
Flag % commander % submarine notillA Atlantic
EesL I4nA,sEfed iIom PI.I.s - Ss-aa--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
FIRE RECORD.

= td-sr2 w 2ed St John Jones: triNing.
/ 9O-9O6 S'h av Andrew Darcy. triiling
$40 southern Boulevard. owner unknown
trfling mi,
l.2s-i272 Boston Road. John Cook: ,riflinI
2OO-457 w l50th ST.. + Dannemsnn; Tlillns
5lj-5S W. 4s,h ST.. Fred BacsuS tnillhs
l5-6S l.. 9th ST.. b. MauoH' ulIllhs'
T. NJ -
~ 22-lj60 Broadway. owner ulhnoNn' nv
II 1850 I. IGN ST.. mares DIV ll". mn
II l5-lSt9 Lexington ay, Maief store, ,''''"S'
II iI-fl l0o'h S. + Lispanof. iriins
n 9n-iq4 + 74th st.. Antonio Bonen; tiiins
? .25-sO- East 9TH s. NJ NicoN. So
. 9O-jith S. and Seventh av, unmo"u. none.
7.s,--lt.s Washington av.. The Bronx. NJ Bloom
6 9o-Sei ST. aud North River. o'Bnen Bros
t'ifiHg 49,.
7.25-$s4 East oath ST.: J. VI. Horton. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
EASTERN ROADS ASK
MORE PAY FOR MAIL
Declare They Have Lost S1O,-
$4,000 in Six Years Under
Present system.

Washington. July 17.-Alleging that
they have lost large sums through
carrying the mails under the present
system Of weights and that their com
pensation is unreasonable, unjust and
confscatory and hence unconstitu-
tional and void. seven New England
roads filed printed petitions to-day in
the Court Of Claims in an effort 20
obtain from the government sums
which they contend they have lost in
the last six years because of the Post
master Generals alleged arbitrary
mandates and the operation of the
present system.
The roads filing these petitions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July 1.-THE centre Of the Northern
storm has reached the Gulf Of St Lawrence. and Is
moving toward Newfoundland 1t has been attended
by showers and thunderstorms IN the Middle At
lantlc and New England States. and the Ohio
Valley Another storm covers the south Rocky
Mountain region. and 1t is causing locol rains In
the Northwestern States Temperatures remain above
the seasonal average generally except in the North
western states. where considerably cooler weather
has appeared The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair sunday and Monday in prac-
tcaly all districts east Of the Mississippi River
and in the West Gull states The temperature will
be lower In the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. the upper Ohio Valley and the southern
portion Of the region OF the Great Lakes, and It
will change little in the Southern states.
Winds for Sunday and Monday.-Norlh Atlantic.
moderate northwest Middle Atlantic. Light vest;
South Atlantic East Gulf light variable.
Forecast for Special LocaIlteS.-Pennsylvania
New York, New England. New jersey. Maryland.
Delaware. District q Columbia. generally fair and
cooler sunday and Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and AssIsnments.-Ptlmn... 4 p m.
July 49, }. }. Mooney. 1871 prt TO llth / d;
july 20 Roscoe Jenkins 37th pct. 10 T. D. y;
Henry Detimer. + D. H. TO 2lst pct.
commanding 10Th !. D.. IN command Sth ! ID
in addition 10 Own 10 days. Y 0l a. m. July 20.
Sarct Hugo Nunsche l6lst pct. 10 training schoo'.
10 DAYS, a m. july H. Mounted ptlmn. Charles
M.Tcreu 33d pet. 70 G o.. duty a. messenger a
Office Of Fifth u. G.. 90 DAYS noon. July l6 Ptmn.
Thomas Roland and Rudolph J. Hoer 10th pit O.
duty in plain clothes - days, p. m, July -;
7 A LAWN. 1881 pct and Irving E. sclramm
l41fh pct. TO 10th / y. 10 days. p. m. Ju
H. Matron Margaret WhitehuIst. li9th pet, TO
f. h II squad. duty in Special squad /. 10 daY'
Isayes-inspr John Daly. sth I. D. 10 day.
u Of m. July 90 WITHOUT payl-Sersi Rich
ard Hamilton. lilst PCT; J. day. a m; July l..
Ttnn II j. Plat. 3jth pct. DAYS. 10 p m q.
INV IS; J. A Cody. lash pct, day. noon
July Is. f. = Rudd,. l4Sh pct. day: a m !;
Iuy 10 Henry Frost. llSth pct. day. l. 81
a H.. July Is. samuel Resented. l6Sd pct J
days ?. m. July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Steamers Bersensfjord tNor). Chris,ianii ard
Cbristiansand July 4. SiRVanEer and Bersen Z 10
Benham * Boyesen. with mails and mdse Bar
) 10 - ,,,..
& Co. IN ballast. Bar $50 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees lat 30
?. M: lowest. &C lat $40 a. M. average. -
average for corresponding date last year. ~: aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-tree years.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

ANSONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.-Moving.
packing. shipping Automobile vans for long dis
tauce Send postal for tstlm4te 10 Wyat sSth s.
Phone JO5! Riverside
BORG BUYS Diamonds. old Gold. Silver Platinum
Antiques and Pawn I,skets 100 West ga 81.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Cle.n, n,
compressed air. steam. hand o. 90 -four 1881
BroaGSay f2l East asia 81 COE 4 BRANDT
Tel is- 18th
DI SALYO BROS. Antique furniture hr.c a br.c.
sheffield and solid silver. 5Ss Fourth av 9th
81 Phone 2ZIs Madison So
TECHNICAL and other trars.auons many Ian
gusges. speedy. neat accurate, Ioy rate,
TIanAIsisS Box q. Td0une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED Is middle aget coupe. where
10 other bosrdrr5 taken. While not suso-
lutey essential salt water bathing facilities would
h preferred pay IS weekly. Address b.. Isl East
tlst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

a H.. 81 p. NJ. SO p. m...... 10
Local Foreoast.-Fair to-day and cooler: to-mor-
row probably fair: moderate northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
TRANSPhCIFIC MAILS.


Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia tex
cept Vest and New Zealand Special
y addressed. tHa san Francscol-so- =.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands New Zealand and
xri,mYtsssTa '................ July 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JULY 10.

MONDA1, july To.
Malls Vessel
.-e-seL For Line close. sails.
Vas Coustantinos Patras Greek 4 90 pm
TUESDAY. JULY 90
Matura Grenada. Trinidad ..... 10 90 m u 90 m
T.DaiIi Rio dc Jan Lo,d- Braz II 90 m 100 pm
euane Jacksouyiilc Ciydc 800. 90 pm
CIV OF 81 Louis saw Sav.. 3 90 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Local orHclal Rsoord.-The following oaacia record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty four hours. In COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
lrise. 90: sunset. IS: moon sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Stamford the Cstskiilsfiot aud cold water bath
electric lights. garage. nigh grade table. golf
tennis. cottage Iooa The Uplsnds'. June rates
sSedal ATCHINSoN HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teschera Tutors
Governesses. etc. 10 Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs 81. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. 20 Uniop Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Humidity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

I'VE we're bounding along" said a
recent traveller on a local South Afri-
can single-line railway, Eat the rate
of about seven miles an hour and
the. whole train was shaking terri
bly,. expected every moment to see
my bones protruding through my
skin. Passengers were rolling from
one end Of the car to the other. l held
on firmly to the arms of the seat.
Presently we settled down a bit quiet
er; at least I could keep my hat on
and my teeth didn't chatter. There
was quiet-looking man opposite me.
l looked up with a CHASTITY smile,
wishing to appear cheerful, and said:
eve are going a bit smoother, 1
ses.'"
YES he said, we're of the track
now, -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
ToDAY's BELLRINGER

Champ Clark went hunting in Mis-
souri, last autumn. He approached
village idler near a small station.
'Is it worth my time to hunt
around here?" asked the speaker.
''Wul," drawled the Missourian,
"shootin' amt with shucks; but then
l don't know what your time is
with"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
REDUCTION

REDUC TON
The newly rich hostess was trying
to engage a celebrated prima donna
to sing at a reception.
What shall l be expected to pay
you for a couple of songs?" said the
hostess to the singer
Give hundred dollars was the
nonchalant reply.
o. What viii be the selections that
you will sing?"
81 would like to sing the Iiebstod'
from Tristan and Isolde and the All
Perfido' of Beethoven"
ooh, ridiculousw said the lady.
"My guests would not care for that
sort Of thing at all. shall have to
ask you to sing a couple of ballads.
'Tn that case said the singer, 81
shall charge you $709. l enjoy sing
ing good music. 1t is painful to sing
bad"
The lady WINGED but agreed. New
ertheless, she felt that as she had
been bested in a bargain she might
as well insult the singer
'eYou will not be allowed to mingle
with my guests" said she.
TN that case," replied the singer,
with perfect self-possession, 81 shall
charge you $500 less. "-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

DEAR AND BIG
Two young naval officers were
heard discussing their respective
dearest and bests - for the time
being.
81 think Clare is dear little craft"
said one.
Dear and little did you say?"
snorted the other "She's dear all
right, but l don't know so much
about the little She's the biggest
revenue cutter I've ever seen.-Tit-
Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
Mrs. Briggs Of the Poultry Yard

The students of the ninth and tenth
grades of the Oak Grove school will
present their play, Mrs Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" the evening of April 2.
Rehearslas have been held daily during
the past month and it is hoped that the
patrons and friends of the school will
give this play their hearty support. A
nominal admission fee will be charged,
the proceeds of which will be used for
school purposes.
Mrs. Briggs, a clever business wom-
an, with her four children, Jimmy.
Ralph, Alvira and Melissa; Silas
Greene, a friend of Mrs. Briggs, Mr..
Lee and his daughter, Virginia, who
are old neighbors of the Briggs. and
Daisy Thornton, Virginia's friend, will
introduce the public to their home life
in the poultry yard. Mrs. U'Connor,
who does not like pigs, and Mandy
Bates, who stammers, add not a little
amusement to the rural life. A delight.
full vein of Irish humor pervades the
whole play.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

AT the literary society debate last
week Mark Moe scored high and julius
Jacobsen took second. This is the sec
ond elimination for the Woman's club
cup. Shank also put up a strong line of
argument, but could not work into the
finals.
The base ball team on a practice
game from picked up aggregation of
the town team and scrubs last Friday,
80. The high school team looks
promising this season and should stay
well up in the race for base ball hon0rs
along the mid Columbia.
The senior-soph party went off last
Friday without anything especially
happening. The student body was
forced to vote last month that hereaf-
ter no attempt would be made by the
other classes to break up class parties.
This was necessary in order to secure
library hall for party purposes. The
hall at the library is the only suitable
place for parties this year, with all
classes having over AZ students en-
rolled.
Chet Pape was elected base ball cap
tain for the coming season Monday af-
ternOOn at special election around
pitchers box at the ball grounds. The
members of the four class teams were
eligible to vote. Button and Jones
were also nominated.
The juniors lost to the sophs last
Monday 8-6 and the freshman-senior
game stood IL when it was called in
the seventh inning on account of dark
ness. The freshmen and seniors will
fight it out some night next week,
probably Monday. If the freshmen
win this game they have the champion
ship of the school, and if they lose they
will have to fight out the championship
with the sophs.
The inter-class track meet is being
held this week. All the classes are
competing hard for championship in
track. In the Tuesday events the SEN
iors took 20 points, juniors 81 and
sophs IL. The third place in the high
jump was tied between A. Pape. Breed,
Robbins, Lancaster and Porter. G.
Pape and Cooper, both seniors, tied
for first place and took eight points in
the high jump. The juniors took all
three places in the jaVelin: Jones first,
Isom second, and Howard third. The
fifty was won by Stanton, junior. first
and Coshow and ImhoIz, seniors, took
second and third places respectively.
Bragg, of the senior team took first in
the $50 yard run and Rengell and lsom
took second and third respectively. g.
Pape took first in the low hurdles. A.
Pape second and Krohn third. c. Pape
took first in the discus, Wonder Abe
second and Coshow third. Stanton took
first in the 220 yard run, Hale second
and lmholz third. The remaining
events of the inter-cIass meet will be
run off this fternoon after school.
The literary society meets tonight at
the high school. The debate will be.
Resolved, That the annexation of
Mexico would be of benefit to both
countries. The poemics are, atiirma-
tive, Clifford Mcdonald and Lura Mer-
rick; negative, Walter Regnell and
Walter Nichol. A scene from "The
Rivals" will also be reproduced by
Howard Cooper, Jack Anderson and
Henry Haas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING
POOL PLANNED

Citizens allying themselves with the
arent-Teacher Association, the Conf
mercia club and the Woman's club
have begun campaign to secure
municipal swimming pool. The matter
was discussed at the meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association meeting
last Thursday evening. A meeting of
committee which will work for the
pool, was held Tuesday.
1t is proposed to have concrete men
investigate the proposed pool and to
make estimates on its construction.
1he pool, as suggested. will be located
on city property just below the old res.
ervoir.
The committee is composed of the
following: H. A. Macdonald, Mrs.
J. .. Mclaughlin, DR.. G. h. Jenkins.
of the Parent Teacher Association; s.
A. Mitchell, of the Commercial club; /;
Mrs. c. II. Castner, secretary, Of the
Woman's club; Rev. A. S. Donat, of
the Boy Scouts, and l.. N. Blowers,
representing the business men of the
city.
Mr.. Blowers and DR.. jenkins agi-
tated the construction of such a place
of recreation last summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Keylor, of
Cardington, Ohio, who have been
spending the winter in southern Cali
fornia, are here visiting their niece,
Miss Mae Davidson, and nephew, h. F.
Davidson, and family.
Prof. Jacob StahI, of Reed College,
says of Miss Sheehy, in her piano
work: ''ln the loving fascinating
effects of Schubert, in the profuse tone
mysteries of Beethoven, in the pure.
lofty idealism of Wagner, Miss Sheehy
is a master and creator. She reads
these men truly and gives them to 9TH
ers as they are. The quivering colors
of the rainbow music and the lofty
strains to which the gods in the Rim
gold cross the bridge into Valhalla have
received at her hands the finest inter-
pretations | have ever heard IN Amer
lea or Europ," Hear her at the U. b.
church March 30, in connection with
Miss Wuest
Glasses, orce the sign of age, are
now the sign of good sense. In the
days of the old style double vision
glasses, younger people hesitated about
wearing them, because of the ugly,
conspicuous lines. Call at the Hotel
Oregon Wednesday, March 81, and let
Drs. Lowe and Turner show you the
new invisible bifocal, or double vision
glasses, which enable you to see both
far and near. They look like a single
pair. yet serve the purpoes of two.
They make you feel young yet do not
make you look old. Nobody knows the
convenience of these double vision
glasses until they have worn them.
Come in and let US talk it over with
you. One charge covers the entire
cost covers the entire cost of examina-
tion, the frames and glasses, and all
glasses guaranteed to give entire salts
faction whether they cost 81 or more.
Scores of references.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
RAIL MOTOR CAR
SERVICE PROMISED

Constable I'M. Clark, who was down
from Parkdale yesterday, states that
by April 10 he plans to place in COM
mission motor car to be operated on
the Mount Hood Railroad Company
track between Parkdsle and Hood Riv-
er. The car will accommodate about Is
people and will be operated as often as
demand justifies.
The Upper Valley grange people re-
Gently asked for such a service, and
Chas. 7. Early, manager of the line,
has agreed to try out the motor line.
Mr.. Clark has been working towa ard
such a service for the past two years.