davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
First News of
Fall Styles

NJ Worth has summed up the authentic style of the Fall
skirt as Wide but wide; bit longer TOO long
In many suits and dresses the Wilderness aactvey for
by box and accordion pas There latitude matter
of length this year. for those who prefer youngappearng
short skirt the length but slightly increased while the more
conservative can be equally in longer lengths.
Suits and dresses for daytime show ongwaist STYLES
Suit coats from short Eton effects TO three
quarter ideas of the dresses having effect of
unusually long coats Emboidere touches of fur and UNIQUE
collars continue in popularity.
Among the materials be shown for Fall are suede
TWILL goveskn cota gabardine-marengo checks in one
color and twotone designs Satin to be in demand in dresses
for informal wear, sharing the honors with tafeta
Those who prefer may stick dark blue for dress or sit
Among the shades striking high colos. conner
grayish-bue and harcOt rouge, interesting new red
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
HAY FEVERITES make
annual TRIP NORTH
No Such Man as Caesar,
Says President, Pioneer
Name Was "Sneezer"
"SNEEZERS" GATHER
FROM MANY STATES
sy The United Press.


BETHLEHEM. y. H., Sept. 1.--sev-
eral hundred members of the United
States Hay Fever Association blew in
here today behind their handker-
chiefs. They came for the annual ma
iional convention. representing 2OO,-
600 hayfeverites Theirs is an organ
ization not to be sneezed at by any
one but members.
The official slogan Of the convention
Is a quotation from a funeral Grafton
BY the original hayfever victim, Marc
Antony. wherein he said
You who have tears to she'd pre-
pare to shed them now"
II has long been generally believed
that Anthony was exhOrting his hear
ers to weep over the death of Caesar.
hut the associations research depart
ment, under the direction OF President
John H. Pinover. OF Brooklyn. has
definitely established that Anthony
merely Interrupted himself to warn
his fellow sufferers Of the hay fever
seasons approach.
pressed the suspicion that there was,
really. no such man as Caesar, that
bis name, as a matser OF fact was
Sneezer. which. OF course, explains
what Antony meant when he said
II come to bury Sneezer. not to
praise him"
Moreover" said Mr.. Pinover. talk
ing the situation over. there are ad-
ditional proofs in Antonys Grafton to
prove my assertions
In saying when that the poor have
cried. Sneezer hath wept.' Antony
was simply trying to show that Snee-
ger suffered from hayfever just the
same as ordinary persons. only in an
Rccentuated form"
The associations officers are: Vice
President, William NJ. Patterson, New
York: Secretary-treasurer Miss l.. b.
Gachus. Bethlehem, n. H.: New York
State President Melvll Dewey, Lake
Placid ~ Y; Pennsylvania StatE
President. Charles G. Snyder, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Michigan State President
Jscob Nathan. Detroit. Mich; South
ern States President James +. Uyr-
ness. Aiken. S. c.: Executive Com.
mlttee. P. +. Jerome. chairman. n. ";
w II. Alice. NJ. d., Ridgeheld. Conn.
II. F. French, Albany, n. Y; William
McAuliffe. Bethlehem. n. H.. W. II
Warner Easton, Pa; J. g. william
eon. Jr., New York
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Sept Mrs. George
Enders Of Philadelphia, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell.
and is entertaining Miss Edna White
of Cambridge, Md.-Mr and Mrs. Will
lard Wright of Wilmington. and Miss
Louise Ratledge Of Middletown, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright.
Mrs. Annie Grant Of Dover, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs Richard Long.
Mrs. Long and family, and Mrs. AL
fred Johnson returned last Saturday
from a vacation Of several weeks at
Collins Beach
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
FAMILY sues DUPONT CO.
FOR DAMAGES OF $4,000

SALEM, N. J., Sept 1.-The family
Of Robert Logan, who was killed at
Carney Point last June, has brought
suit against the r. /. dupont de-
Nemours Company for $4,000 dam
ages. The case will come up in the
Salem county courts at the Septem-
Der term and the Logans will be-
represented by Attorney Harry H..
Whaland, Of Camden.
Logan was riding on the door OF a
Jitney within the company's grounds
when the car was struck by a shifting
engine and Logan fell out beneath
the wheels. which passed over him.
He died on his way to a Wilmington
hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
SHOP Buys Want CAME
With CARNEY POINT

Having defeated the teams OF the
various departments of the E. ]. du-
Pont de Nemours and Company. the
Brandywine Shops baseball club is
anxious to arrange a game with the
Carney Point team. II is preferred
that the date be fixed for some Sat
urday. Communications should be
addressed to J. J. Stillwell, care of
the Brandywine Shops, Henry Clay,
Del
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
Why NOT CRAB APPLE
PINK AND TOBACCO BROWN

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. l.
Cranberry red" may become
new color for ultra-fashionable
men next spring, IL reports com
ing from Jersey. are true. The
dye shortage caused manufactur-
erS TO buy up entire crops i'm
South Jersey this year to con-
vert the Christmas turkey season
ers into coloring.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
MKYRNSw%USTsIRg.U!. : REMEDY
W. STOMAChtsSsS!s:
one Dos E I Con Sk1lSIsl3

Gall stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of tho
Stomach and Intestines. Auto Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundlce, Appendicitis and
Rch Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
10 Mayr'B Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by q. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug
Store. N. B. Dantorth and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

ton. has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Will
mer Witworth-Miss Sadie r. Cava-
naugh he been the guest Of Colora
elatlves.-Miss Mary B. CantweIl is
entertaining Miss Carrie b. Lewis OF
Philadelphia.-En Ensign Frederick T.
kirkland of Annapolis, is the guest Of
Ell5ton friepds.-Tho Rev. John McEl-
moyle, d. D., has returned from his
vacation spent at Ocean City. N. J..
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
WILMINGTON TO PLAY YORKLYN.

Wilmington A. c. will journey to
Yorklyn by trolley and play the fast
Yorklyn A. c. All players are re-
quested to meet at Sixth and Union
streets. at 1.30 o'clock to take the car
for the Springs and make connections
with the Kennel Square car at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
LOrAL ROY SOME RUNNER.

John Scott. a colored youth. we'll
known locally as a sprlnter, made a
circuit Of the Tenth street reservoir
track fifteen times in 38 1-2 minutes
last night. The distance around is
nearly half a mile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
DEE

Sporadic cases of fire blight have ap-
peared on pear trees in this orchard
district. Leroy Childs, of Hood River
experiment station. and Fruit Inspector
Henderson, met with fruit growers Of
this section Friday and discussed causes
and control Of this formidable pest.
Viewed both from a social and finan-
cial standpoint the ice cream social
given by the grangers entertainment
committee last Saturday night was
distinct success. The affair was held
in the school house for the purpose for
raising funds toward building grange
hall. The attendance was gratifying
and good sum was realized.
Trout fishing is reported to be excel.
lent in the West Fork of Hood river
and an exceptionally large number of
campers and automobilists have passed
through Dee during the past ten day ys
en- route to Lost Lake and vicinity.
Residents of this community were
afforded an excellent view of the
strange phenomenon which appeared in
the eastern sky last Saturday night.
Great shafts of light, resembling
beams from a score of search lights
radiating from single point, appeared
| in the heavens. After presenting vari.
Gus changes and phases the brilliant
beams converged into one shaft, like
the tail of a gigantic comet. then
gradually faded away about 1890 p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. Collins visited in
Hood River last Thursday.
John R. Edgar was Sunday visitor
at the ranch of E. E. Gould at 0dell.
Mrs. E. H. Green went to to Hood
River last week to get her car which
was there for repairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
WEDDINGS
Ives-Evans

With only q few friends and relatives
present, the wedding of DR.. Hoyt Ives,
of Portland, and Miss Anne Evans, of
Kirksville, Mo-, was solemnized at
high noon last Sunday at the home of
the brides sister. Mrs. A. H. Berry,
Of the West Side orchard district.
Rev. j. l.. Hershner officiatsd.
Evan A. Evans. of Chicago, was
DR.. Ives best man. Miss Marie Berry,
the brides niece, was maid of honor.
Miss Lillian Brock. preceding the
ceremony, accompanying herself at the
piano. sang, Eat Dawning." As the
bridal party entered the living room
Miss Brock played Mendelssohn's wed.
ding march.
The bride wore a gown Of white tulle
satin. She carried shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas and baby's breath.
The Berry home was beautifully
decorated with profusion of pink and
white roses. Following the wedding
an elaborate luncheon was served.
The out of town guests present were
| Mrs. W. G. Eliot and children. Miss
es Clara and Ruth and William anG
Ted, of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Evar
A. Evans, of Chicago: Mrs. g. E
Evans, the brides mother, D. N
Evans, her uncle, and little Miss AMI
j. Evans, her niece, all Of Kirksville
Mo.
Following the wedding luncheon DR.
and Mrs. Ives took train for Portland
where they will reside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Wolfe. at Stevenson last week.

Voile, at Stevenson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Hughes enter.
tanned from Friday to Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lomax, of Portland.
Miss Bertha Hunt, Of Hood River
10 spending several days with hel
cousin. Mrs. Will Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols anc
daughter. lila. and Miss Pernot, ol
Portland. motored to the Upper Valley
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
Anna Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jantzen and Mr.
and Mrs. Street, of Portland, came or
over the Highway Sunday and spen,
the day with Mrs. Jantzen's mother
Mrs. W. Pregge. They left that even
ing for a motor trip to Crater Lake.
There was a service at the church
Sunday evening conducted by Rev
Heineck, of Pine Grove. This was the
last services before conference.
J. E. Hall motored to Seaside Sstur
day. He returned Tuesday with biz
family. which has been spending nearly
two months there.
Gus Forsberg caught a rattlesnaks
Sunday near his home and succeeded il
getting it into large glass jar. Il
had ten rattles and was about thre,
feet long. We thought it looked bettel
in the jar than it would il it had it
freedom.
There was an ice cream social at tn,
school house Tuesday evening. lc'
cream, cake and watermelon wer,
served. The proceeds were used {,
clear up a small church indebtedness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Baritz Attacks Oregon Socialists

Moses Baritz, of Portland, delivered
an open air lecture Friday night at the
intersection of Oak and Third streets.
Mr.. Baritz, who asserts that he is a
Socialist, but whose talk was mostly
of criticisms directed against the So
cialist party of Oregon, urged working
men of the state to 60 to polls and
vote against any proposal the Oregon
Socialists make.
The visiting lecturer made state
ments that were evidently offensive to
local supporters Of the Oregon Social
ist party. Interruptions and cross
fire Of vituperative argument bade fair
to lead to disturbance Of the peace.
Police Officer Harry Bailey took a part
in the meeting and warned the speaker
and spectators to put the soft pedal
on their language.
1.-THE Oregon Socialist party" de-
clared MIR. Baritz In bis lecture. "be-
cause Of the contemplate methods they
use to get control of political machin-
cry, have come to a point where they
are in disrepute. The Washing ton
State Socialist organization positively
refuses to recognize the Oregon Social.
ist party"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
BELMONT.

Mrs. Clucas and little daughter. Thel-
ma. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Peter Nelson and other friensd in
Belmont and Pine Grove, terminated
their visit and returned to Stevenson.
WASH, Thursday, where they are max
ing their home for the summer months.
Miss Imogene Bishop went to Port
land Sunday afternoon in care OF DR..
Wright to spend the last week OF her
vacation. She will have her eyes
treated while there.
Miss Nellie Davis, of Hood River. ia
spending a few weeks of her vacation,
visiting her grandmother on the ranch
Miss Carroll, of Mosier, spent part OF
the week visiting at the home of MISS
Emma Wollum and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Broughton are
very pleased with the young daughter
who has come to brighten their nome
The arrival of the young lady makes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wollhart, of Barrett
great grandparents, Mrs. Broughtor
being their Oldest granddaughter.
Mrs. Comstock and small son. aftel
spending the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, and family
took their departure Sunday for thei
home at Stockton, Calf.
Miss Thompson. of Denver, Colo, i
spending a few days visiting at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell and fam
lily. .,
We are sorry to hear that c. E. Mil
ler as 40 unfortunate as to have mast
fall from load of hay.
F. C. Stout, who is employed on tn
Cottage Farm, passed through Belmon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
SCHOOL FAIR NEAR
STOCK SHOW OFF

The fifth Hood River county indus.
trial school fair. to be held at the
Knights of Pythias hall Saturday, Sep
tember l6. according to County School
Superintendent Gibson, will probably
be the best ever held in the county.
Superintendent Gibson states that every
school district in the county will be
we'll represented both by children Of
class B, under IA years Of age. and
those of class A, IA years and older.
The fund appropriated by the state for
a premium list, has been augmented by
subscriptions raised from local mer.
chants.
Special awards Of free trips to the
state fair will be made to two OF the
children who enter best displays in GER
tain contests,
Prof. Il. C. Seymour and Miss Helen
Cowgill, both of the Oregon Agricul.
tural College faculty. have been select.
ed as judges for the school fair.
1t is likely that the Hood River coun.
ty stock show, planned to be held sim.
ultaneously with the school fair. will
60 by default.
''Orchardists, because Of the delay In
maturity of the earlier varieties oi
fruit, harvest of which will be on about
September l6. and the necessity oi
pushing to completion the many com
munity packing plants now under way
in the orchard districts, declare tha
they cannot take time off in preparing
stock for exhibit" says A. W. Peters
one of the directors of the Stock Shov
Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31

Saturday on his way to the ranch OF
Mr.. Simons In Oak Grove to buy some
stock.
The Belmont W. F. N. s. will meet
at the home Of Mrs. ]. R. Forden Wed
nesday, September 6, at 2 p. N. Every
member is urged to be in attendance.
The society from Hood River will be
with Us. A good program and profit
able time is promised.
Steve Eby. our mail carrier. is sick
with an attack of tonsilitis. Steve is
well liked and patrons will be glad to
see him back on the route. He has an
efficient substitute while he is sick.
We should be very thankful that our
heat wave 10 broken. Never let Us
again grumble at the wind blowing SO
much in Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
CENTRAL VALE

Miss Henry and Miss E. B. Henry
returned to their home in Colorado
Springs this week after spending the
summer on Miss Henry's ranch here.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Of
Portland, and Mrs. John often, OF
Hood River, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fuller Monday.
Mr.. Gentry cut his hand seriously
while setting a bit in an auger.
Nels Hagen 10 building an addition
to his apple house and installing new
Nunamaker grader. Mr.. Davenport il
doing the carpenter work.
School opened Monday with an at
tendance of 2T. = .P-tt
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Cameron and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cameron took an aut'
trip in the Upper Valley Sunday.
George Howard Sheppard. of Odell
spent the week end with Mrs. JoI
Sheppard.
Guy Davis, from La Grande. ha
been visiting at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Oscar Cameron.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Frank Fenwick returned Mon
day from Portland, where she has been
visiting for week.
Henry Bowman had his tonsils re-
moved last week Tuesday at the hos
pital in Hood River. He returned home
that evening and has made a rapid re-
covery.
Miss Mabel Francis returned home
from Portland Saturday where she had
psent the most of the week.
Harry and Ed Bowman left Sunday
for their home in Cincinnati. They
have been guests of their brother, j.
c. Bowman, for several weeks.
Miss Pernot, of Portland, has beer
visiting her friend. Miss Ida Nichols,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Miller moved
to Hood River last week. Mr.. Miller
will be packing pears and apples at the
Association warehouse for some time.
Oscar Forsberg fell from load o.
hay last week and broke. .his arm. Hi
little sister, Pearl, recently had hel
tonsils removed and Mrs. Forsberl
hurt her foot quite badly. This seem
to demonstrate the saying, "troubl'
never comes singly."
R. B. Lindsey was visiting his son
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
CASCADE LOCKS.

W. M. Lane. our GENIAL railroad
agent, and family returned last week
from a two weeks vacation on their
ranch at Jerome, Ida.
MIR. Lannier, who took Mr.. Lane's g
place at the depot while Walter was
away on his vacation, has gone to Bon
neville to let the agent there have a
rest.
Mrs. H. S. Adams, from Under.
wood, Wash, came down on the Ia.
homa Sunday. Tuesday she went on
down to Portland to be gone for some
time.
Miss Hazel Adams came down with
her mother Sunday. She expects tt
spend some time here with her grand
parents and attend school.
School opens September 4. with TIVE
brand new teachers. Prof. Alw'r
keeps his place as principal.
Awful hot last week. but cool ant
fine now.
We understand little Edyn McCuis
tion is doing we'll with her broken arm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
FRANKTON,

C. E. Miller fell of load of hay the
other day and now Charlie don't look
~ good as he used to.
School will begin at Frankton Sep
tember s. next Tuesday. Monday being
Labor Day.
Charles Rogers, one Of Frankton's g
early settlers, who has lived in Port.
land and other Willamette valley points
for a number of years, has returned.
thinking that the Hood River climate
might benefit his health.
John Phillips and W. A. Mack were
cruising some timber near Cooks
Landing. WASH, last Monday.
Matte Jensen returned Sunday from
Wasc0, where she has been visiting
relatives for several days.
Clarence Carnes spent several days
in Portland last week.
Quite a crowd of Frankt0n's young
folks attended dance at Husum Sat
urday night. They report an excellent
time in spite of sundry mishaps.
The meeting of the F. L. C. @. will
Mrs. Mack last week was we'll ATTENDED
and all spent a pleasant afternoon
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Carl. Larsen, on the Highway.
Emma Noble was a week end visitor
with Miss Nola Radliff. at The Dalles
MIR. and Mrs. e. J. Copper had al
their guests last week. Mrs. Copper
sister, Mrs. Tooley, and her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips. all of Nevada. The trip wa
made by motor.
Earl Ordway suffered quite los
last week Tuesday, when his team raj
away down the Frankton hill with |
load Of gravel. The wagon and harness
were broken to pieces, but luckily nj
one was injured.
| Our neighbor, J. F. Mason, has solt
his place on the Highway and vii
leave in few days for southern Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will b
missed in Frankton.
We are glad to be able to repor
that Mrs. C. D. Garrabrant, who ha
been suffering with a severe case o
blood poisoning in her hand, is improv
ing.
Mrs VIM. Price and her mother, Mrs
Stanton. have moved into Hood Rive
to Join MIR. Price. The Schmockers
who have been visiting at the Larse
home, will occupy the Price home.
The big crowd that met at the clu
hall Friday night to organize grange
didn't. enjoyed themselves till tn
wee small hours and all went hom
satisfied with the result.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
MOUNT HOOD.

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Langllle are en-
tertaining Mr.. Macklin and family, of
Portland.
J. o. Hannum, county commissioner,
was Mount Hood caller this week.
Henry Tomllnson and family and J.
S. Wells are going to the hop fields the
last of this week.
Thos. Hopper has returned home
from Nolan, Ore, where he has been
for the past several months.
Mrs. Hopper and children, of Port
land, are visiting Mrs. Hopper's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hanel.
Mrs. lila Belieu and son. Kenneth.
are leaving for Portland this week.
They have been spending a month at
the E. l.. Rood home.
The Parent Teacher social lis post
poned until September z.
The sermon by Rev. Body. of Port
land, was enjoyed by everyone.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Burfeind, of
Valley Crest. Thursday, August II.
baby girl.
C. W. Kitchell made trip to Hood
River the last of the week.
DR.. Kanaga and A. j. Mills we're
Mount Hood callers last week.
Mrs. A. Ronsin and baby are going to
Portland this week to make their home.
Mr.. Ronsin has already gone. He &C.
cepted position as cook at Hotel Port.
land.
Mrs. F.Everson is spending the week
in Hood River.
School will begin here Monday, Sep
tember a.
Geo. Cooper and Chas. Shaw, WHIT
are working on the trail beyond thu
Gregory place. spent Sunday at theil
homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and childrer
have returned from Fossil, where the!
pset the summer with Mrs. Curtis
mother, Mrs. Smidt.
E. C. Miller and daughter, Hazel
went to Hood River last week.
L. Puddy made his reg ular trip t
Hood River Monday.
The Rebekah lodge served ice cream
and cake at their meeting Tuesda
night.
L. A. Henderson was Mount Hoo
visitor Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31

Mrs n. W. Whitley and daughter,
Eleanor. spent several days last week
with Mrs. E. E. Doane. of Barrett.
Mrs. Benton Mays and Miss Blanche
Mays. of The Dalles. who have been
snendinp the summer on their ranch
here. returned to their home Monday.
Vincent and Helen Smith. Of Azusa.
Calf. visited last week at the Collins
ranch.
Wence Pashek, of the Oregon Lumber
Co. store, who has been critically Ill at
his home in The Dalles. Is reported
much improved.
Mrs. J. D. McCully and Miss Eula
| McCully, of Pine Grove, spent several
days at the Mays camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Kirby were in
Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. Wslker and daughter, Sarah,
spent the week end in town.
Owing to q scarcity of logs the Ore
pon Lumber Co. mill has been closed
at intervals recently.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Harley Gustin, of
Pine Grove, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Cranshaw have
been camping at Lost Lake for several
days. MI. Cranshaw recently burned
four acre slashing on his ranch. Mrs.
| E. ]. Maple. one of the former pioneer
residents here, and her daughter, Mil
dred. visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Emilio
and Fred Pillings last week.
C. B. Compton. formerly Of Manila,
recently completed small bungalow
on bis apple ranch.
Leslie F. Parker, who Joined the
newly organized coast artillery com
pany, attended drill at the Armor,
Tuesday evening.
G. G. Brown, county horticulturist
has purchased choice 70 acre trac'
here. He has contracted with Japan
ese to clear 15 acres.
There will be a meeting of the Del
grange Friday night at L. F. Parker's
Harry Wirick recently sustained in
juries to his arm in the mill at thu
Oregon Lumber Co. plant, where he il
employed.
Gregory Ford, who is harvesting a
lone, Ore. is laid up with spraine'
arm.
The Apple Growers Association ha
rendered final accounts to local berr.
| oroWers