davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
@orrifon n.

Sobn Goof lit nad 5ipeipohcnt-
lider gbeipeienbeit, pGbrenb melder
er Bennington. Heoria unb Wom-
MOUTH, SlI., bciiihte, micber bier
eineetroffcu.
Die Satin beS Or. 6. s. Gmcrion
unb beren Sobu GalbpelI, bon ct.
2ouis. pel6e iif auf Der &ciie nod
@operlp, Wo. unb Dem Staat @e-
brasfa beianoe,t. mad)ten @nbc Der
norisen @ode bier einen abitc6er,
INN Sermanbtc 81 beiufcn.
OF. g%aiigbelI, bon Sermonn, mar
am Wontae infer ben biciigen BE.
ilidern.
Gbas. Sprcdelmeper, BON ct.
2oris, befanb lid, filr5lid mcDrere
Gage inter ieinen bieiigen Srelrnoen.
Srar SEQ. WcDonnlO uno Oeretl
Sobn 2erop, iopie Srau &. @eiS-
mann unb Spbn @alter, iammtlidI
bon ct. 2ouiS befinben iid altf eth
paar @oden sl,n 8eilth bel s.
9oebm unb Samilie.
Sos Spiel meldes ani lester
Sonttae bier, 5piiden benz bieiieer
Seam unb benz Seanl bon @asconaol
itattfanb, mar bod intereIiant uni
iponneno; oos &eiultat mar Z geaer
6, 5,leunlten bon @asconabc.
Srail 5ranf Yoebler, bon ct
2ouis befinbet iid auf einigen 8o
den gum geiu6 bel 6. 3. Goope,
lu1b @attin.
SRI. Olga 8olfineer, bon ct
2ouis befano iid @noe letter @oa'
bier auf 9eii,d bel s. S. Sanne Uni
Samilie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Executrix Notice

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Carl
Baumstark, ST., deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Gasconade County,
Missouri, bearing date the 9th day
Of June, 1916.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser-
ton of the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
Anna Baumstark,
6-27-(45) Executrix.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Emil q. Schucn.
Henry Schuch. Emil q. Schucn,
6ermaHu
armor=:8raaitwtrtl
bon
SChuch Bros

80 c + m q II II, Mt o..
Gerfertigen Monumente, @rab.
|ltcine ltip. aus Grant irb Wormor;
|cbenfolls g~infoiiunsen fir @rlber
|rber 5amilienplGbe. Stets cine
|groBe auspabl fertiger Monumenie
Jan Sanb. Nlr oaS bette IateriaI
|mirO gebraudt. Sreiie nieorig utto
Bnfrieoenbeit garantirt.
Sdnd Srps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
8enu Sire cine Grfaltnns .babt,

10 idenft berielbcn 9eadtune, ber-
meibet a%usicsung gum 8etter, be.
odtet 8egel I'M @iien uno mas Sbr
eBt, nebmt a,id 0r. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY. @s entb1lt 9inc Gar, an.
tiieptiide Dele ,,i,b 9aliam. @irft
leidt abfiibrenb. Or. Sings 0ep
DISCOVERY erleidtcrt guren SuI.an
i1nftigt SAILS unb 2%uftrnbreit Der.
treibt ben SilIten unb reiniat Den
&opf. Sn fiiraer 3eit miro Cure Gr.
fGItl,ne better fem. SIT Der in Somi.
lien ~gebraidte Suitet.S prup left 40
Sabren. Soft iofort cine Slaidc unb
ballet es I'M Sapie gescn @rfdltitng.
&erfaiift bei Gurcm Ipotbcfcr.
(glbb. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
PETER BOSS,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the goth day of April 1916.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date Of the last insertion of
the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
ALBERT STARKE.
May II, '16 (43) Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
npper aittle SERGE.
Otto Sdmiot bot Die gernborS
Stoedlin 5orm sepadtet.

Otto Sdmibt bat Die Bernhard
5orm sepadtet.
Der Stabl, fir Den 8au Der Bride
Spiiherl Den Sarmler bon @nl. 91if.
ner uno Sobn April, lit anaefom.
men.
Selir Soper luno @ottin, bon ct.
Gonis, befinoen iid auf 9ciud bel
Srait Hopers Gltern, Soc 9abpube
ltno Satin.
Gin 8ifnif gum 8eiteu Der ct.
Soicpbs Sonntaesidiile miro om
Sonntag Hadmittag, Den 80. sslIi,
in Dufner'$ 8rope abeebalten mer,
Den.
Gam lllrid, pelder Elm poor $50.
den tranf mar, lit iesi micber i'm.
itanoe in ieiner S6miebe 81 orbcitcn
Der Heacn am letter Iontoa lpa,
bier iebr eriuiinidt, beirn eS mar al
lee ihpn lcbr troden seipcroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Ser G~nti,rmansI In S.nti&lans.
giakreseln ans SorfHfdse snr einse'
RING beSieIbeu.

WaFreseln AM gorfdfdse smr ainSe'
RING SesieIben.
iiebsr bic MabreseIn aur Sinbts
rins oes S~uttsrmansels in Dentfd'
lanO piro on amtli&er Settle ge>
idrieben:
Cine notwithstanding bonn
ID. 4priI beitimmt, bab 8eiiBer bon
pripatforiten uub anberen, nitt
lanopirtidaftlid senubten @runos
fiiden bon Der bOberen Bertpals
tunssbebDroe ansebaIten tperben tOns
men, einselnen perfOnen fopobl pis
'@emeinben pber &ommunalperbdns
ben Die 8snubuns ibrer 9runoitiide
aur 9eipinnung ppn Streumaterial
ieber Dirt unb BON Juttermitteln.
namentlid BON !Seibeaufpuds gu
Juttsrstpeden su seitutten, unb enbs
lid aud auf ibren @runbitiiden
@Apeine uno Rinbpieb peiben gu
la7en uno gu biefem 3pede erforbsrs
lihe Sirben unb nntertunftsrdume
anSuleaen.
Ssnfolae bes Iuttermangels pirb
in peiteitem llmfange Strob fir
5utterapede pertpenbet. Die als grs
fab fir @trob in 8etra9t tommens
be sorfitreu itebt nidt in pOlis
ausreidenbem Mabe our 8erfiisnns,
tells neil bic Gr5eusuns infpIse
@rbeitermansels suriidseganger,
tells neil iie bon Der 9eeresperpaIs
tuns in anfprud senommen TT.
BaIbftreu, bic als @rfab iibrisbleibt,
1T bon ben itautliden Soritperpals
tunsen i9on i'm 8oriabre iiberaa
sur 8srfiiguug seiielt tporben.
Our9 bic feue 8eroronlns ipllen
aud Die pribatbeiiBer CUR Walbs
ftreuperiorsuns beranseaosen fpers
ben.
Mu1 Der Seibeauftpu9s fonn bel
ridtiser 8eripenouns our 2inberuns
bes Suttermansels b%eitrasen. Ser
arigsausidub fir GriaBfutter 3.
3. iteIt Elm sutes 5uttermebl aus
ben getrodneten unb semableneu
Blatts unb Rinbeteilen Der Seibe
Der. Stride !6eibe finbet aud aIs
Raubfutter fir aGe 8iebhaltungsu
@erpenbuns. gu al biefen 3pedeu
follen bic berfiiebaren 9eioebeftGnbt
alIentbalben 8eripenbuns finben fons
men.
S4lieBIi9 bat es iid als not.
penbig beraussefteIt, CUR 8ebebune
bes Suttermansels in mDsIi9ft gro:
Bem llmfans @raspu9s unb &le'
fir ben nd1iten Winter als Seu 81
f%onferpieren. Sir Den CONNER If
tnfolsebeKen cine tpeitsebenbe 4us.
beutuns berienisen 5uttermensen e.
piini4t, bic Der Balb, Die 9eibs, bi,
Ssbldnbereien unb oergleiden bic,
ten. 9ie neue @srorbnung min bi
ausnuBuns Der WaIotpeiben sesebe
nenfaus aud gegen ben Winen be-
9eiiber erm0gliden. Die Weibebe'
redtisuns ioa iid aber muir ari
Sdneine unb &inopieb srftreden
ba Die 3ulaHuns bon Sdafen uni
3iegen ben iunsen 8%aumbeitano se'
fdbroen fOnnte. Die Nnlase Dol
Siirben unb ltntertunftsrGumen. &c
gen entfpredenbe @ntf9doisuns bel
8efiber, muBte borseieben perben
Inn audi 8ieb aus gr0Beren Gutter
nun9en beranfibren unb aud nab
reno Der Ta9t unterbringen gu tDn
men,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Executors Nafice-

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
NICK BREUNIG,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 10th day of May 1916.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date of the last insertion of
the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
JOHN BREUNIG.
May II, '16 (43) Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07

Saffr, Rosssn II. +. h. finb
gu Seuatpeden in Der 9liite gu f9nei.
ben, our 3eit. penn bic 4ebren gut
beraus iinb, bic RSrnerenttpidluna
aber nod nidt borseidritten lit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
UNDERWOOD.

Hadden Manners and wife have re.
turned home after an extended wed.
ding trip at Cascadia Springs.
Miss Jack Absher was in Hood River
recently visiting her sister. Mrs. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Furman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ferris spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Furman and
Mrs. Ferris are sisters of Mrs. Hicks.
Mrs. Mary v. Olson was in The
Dalles Thursday looking after her
peaches there.
S. A. Bolton. from Portland, was in
town Sunday.
Earl Lane is able to walk without
his crutches again.
H. A. Lincholin, from Portland, is
driving VIM. Lanes team, hauling ties
from the Hicks mill.
Berdie Myers. from Hood River, was
in Underwood Thursday.
Jimmie Cubb has gone to Portland
for visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Gillian have re.
turned from Portland.
VIM. Underwood has returned from
White Salmon.
Mrs. Hazel Friederichs has returned
from visit with relatives in White
Salmon.
6. A. Schow, from Bend, Ore., was
in town Wednesday.
Frank Larson is catching quite a
number of fish in his traps now.
Mr.. Knox, our present sheriff of
Skamania county, won the nomination
for sheriff by big majority. E. E.
Shields won over Albert r. Greene for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
BENNETT TO ADDRESS
WILSON MEETING

The Hood River county Wilson
League will be organized next Saturday
evening. when addresses will be deliv.
cred. according to J. H. Hazlett, chair
man of the Democratic central commit.
tee, the following visitors will deliver
addresses: Judge A. s. Bennett and
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, OF The
Dalles, and Milton A. Miller, of Port
land.
Mrs. Thompson. Democratic nominee
for joint representiveship from Hood
River and Wasco counties, will spend
all this week stumping Hood River
valley.
Judge Bennett. who attended the ma.
tional Democratic convention at St.
Louis, is known as one of the North
vests foremost attorneys. He is well
known and respected by local Republi-
cans as we'll as Democrats, and the
meeting of Saturday night. to be held
at Library hall, will no doubt draw a
large crowd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
WEDDINGS
Grimm-Laferty

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. U.
Lafferty. the brides parents, the wed
ding of Lawrence C. Grimm, of Port
land, and Miss Blanche Lafferty was
solemnized last Sunday in the presence
of number of friends and relatives.
Rev. W. B. Young, pastor Of Asbury
church, officiated.
The Lafferty home was beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers and the
foliage of native shrubs. Miss Lafferty
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Vera Lafferty. The bride wore gown
of white silk crepe de chine. The
maid of honor was gowned in creation
of dainty pink chiffon. Leonard Wal.
lin, of Portland, was best man.
Preceding the ceremony Mr. Wallin
sang "I Love You Truly" Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played by
Elmer Lafferty, of Weiser. Idaho. the
uncle of the bride.
Following the wedding, luncheon " az
served. The wedding cake was baked
by the brides grandmother, Mr.. 6. W.
Lafferty, who Is So years Of age.
MIR. and Mrs. Grimm left for Seattle
and other coast points on an extended
bridal tour. They will make theii
home in Mapleton. Portland suburb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
DIR. McVAY RALLIES
FROM BAD HURT

DR.. j. H. McVay, who was carried
to the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land Sunday evening suffering from a
broken back sustained in an automo.
bile accident on the Highway just this
side of Cascade Locks. has rallied from
the terrible shock, and Drs. Rockey,
who performed an operation removing
the pressure caused from broken bones
in the spine, express hope for his
complete recovery. While DR.. McVay's
lower body was entirely paralyzed at
first, feeling has begun to return to his
lower limbs, and hope of recovery is
entertained from this symptom.
DR.. and Mrs. McVay, accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller and three
small children in the tonneau of the
car, had started on days tour Sun
day. Meeting the car of Clarence Bur-
rell, who with party was en- route to
Hood River from Portland, Mrs. Nc
Way. who was driving the machine,
turned out on an embankment. The
outer wheels edged over the precipice
and the car plunged from the embank-
ment, turning over a large stump.
While Mrs. McVay sustained minor
bruises. other members Of the party
we're not in the least injured.
DR.. McVay was at first unconscious.
As SOON as he gained his senses he
found that his lower limbs we're par
alyzed. and he told Mrs. McVay and
the other memers of the party that his
back was broken: The injured physi-
clan was placed OH the rear seat of the
Burrell car and with Mrs. McVay sup
porting him, he was hurried here to
the Cottage hospital. DR.. F. G. Bro
sius and DR.. V. r. Abraham we're i'm
mediately called. 1t was at first
planned TO have DR.. Rockey come here
from Portland, and then it was decided
best to take him to Portland. He was
accompanied by Mrs. McVay, DR..
Abraham and miss Josefa Stampher,
the latter superintendent of the local
hospital. a
News of..the frightful accident came
as a shock to the Hood River public. I
DR.. Rockey telephoned yesterday to
DR.. Abraham that DR.. McVay's condi-
tion was improving rapidly. DR.. Nc
Way was able to lift his right leg from
the bed yesterday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Board Of Equalization, East Fork lrriea.
tiOn District.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict will convene and sit as Board OF
Equalization at it's Office in the City OF
Hood River, Oregon, for the purpose Of
reviewing and correcting its 1916 assess
ment and apportionment thereof against
the lands within the District. The ses-
sions of the Board for that purpose will
commence on Tuesday, October 8, 1916,
and the Board will continue in session
thereafter from day to day as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, and will
hear and determine any objection or
complaint by any interesed person
against said assessment, or any portion
item or apportionment thereof, and
change the same as shall be made to ap-
pear necessary and proper.
Dated: September 5, 1916.
GEORGE r. WILBUR,
s2S Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
STONE CORRECTS Err
ROR ABOUT FUND

Correcting q report that has been
going the rounds among orchardists to
the effect that the Apple Growers As
sociation, by its assessments, was
going to raise reserve fund OF sum
that would reach to probable $780,
600, Executive Manager Stone declares
that the sales organization will have
only two special funds, one for adver-
tising and another to be used in financ-
ing purchases of materials.
Mr.. Stone explains that by vote of
the growers themselves at the annual
meeting of the Association, it was de-
cided to levy tax of five cents per box
on all extra fancy and fancy apples and
two cents on the c grade fruit, the
proceeds to be used in advertising.
The sum so raised will probably not
exceed $35, 200. The reserve fund,
which will last for this year only, will
be created from levy of one cent on
all packages of fruit.
The Association will make maximum
charge of 10 cents per box for handling
in order to raise fund for operation
and maintenance of its plants. Stor-
age charges, with the maximum placed
at 10 cents per box. will be variable,
according to the length of time the
product is kept in storage room.
According to the annual budget as
made by the board of directors acting
under the Associations bylaws. it may
appear that the sum to be raised will
exceed the cost of operation and main
tenance. The bylaws, however, pro-
vide that no surplus shall be left over
at the end of the year. The bylaws of
the organization explicitly provide that
when pools are finally closed, any
amount over and above the actual
amount necessary to properly and eco.
nomically conduct the business of the
organization, shall be returned to the
members in the form of a dividend.
The charges on fruit the coming sea:
son will NOT be heavier than last year,
and because of the large crop, the cost
per box will, it seems likely, be sub
stantially less than that of the former
season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
AGED. WOMAN LIKES
HIGHWAY TRIP

Mrs. C. ]. Hayes, of Brush Prairie.
WASH, aged "a years. the Oldest WON
an ever to have motored over the High
way, arrived here Sunday accom-
panying her brother, c. h. Stranahan,
former representative in the Oregon
legislature from Hood River and Wasce
counties and an enthusiastic motorist.
Mrs. Hayes. who was also accompan'
led by her daughter, Mrs. W. ]. Pritch'
ard, of Portland. was delighted with
the trip.
1T is wonderful" she declared
land am not the least bit tired.
am ready to make the trip again.
MIR. Stranahan has made reputa
tion for taking old people over the
Highway. Recently he took Uncle
Bobby Rand down to Portland. Jusi
before Crown Point was reached Mr.
Stranshan pointed out the eminence
telling Mr.. Rand that was their goal.
"Well," said Mr.. Rand. let's al
get out and help push the car then.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
MEN ARE HOME
FROM TRAINING CAMP

Capt. Geo. r. Wilbur, Lieut.. E. e.
Brosius, Kent Shoemaker and Harold
Hershner, all officers of the recently
organized local Company IL, c. A. c.,
D. N. G., returned home Saturday
night from Fort Lawton, Wash, where
they have been attending the citizens
military training camp. Three other
Hood River representatives to the
training camp. A. Millard, Jr., Chas.
Steinhauser and Phillip II. Carroll. re-
turned later. Mr.. Steinhauser and Mr..
Carroll stopped in Portland, while Mr..
Millard visited few days in Seattle.
Comparatively" says Capt. Will
bur, "BoOd River had the largest rep
resentation Of any other northwestern
community. and this feature brought
US into the limeligbt. Portland lead in
numbers at the training camp, having
36 representatives. Eleven Seattle
men were present, and "a from Taco.
ma.
I'VE spent four weeks doing the
work of common soldiers" says Mr..
Wilbur. I'VE arose at $50 each morn.
ing and went to bed at nine. We
drilled every day from 7.30 to 1l.30 IN
the mornings and from to O'Clock
in the afternoons. We learned how tC
build pontoon bridges and bridges
across ravines.
"We spent a portion of our time dig
ging all kinds of trenches now in usf
in the European war, among them the
bomb proof trenches. One night We
were called out of our barracks and
made to attack and take one of these
trenches, a portion of the students de-
Tending, while others attacked. A
plentiful supply of torpedoes that were
exploded and allowed to sail slowly to
earth made the camp as light as day.
We were taught how to make all kinds
of wire entanglements.
ut was disappointment to US to
have to leave American Lake and 90 tc
Fort Lawton, move caused by the re-
turn of a Washington regiment OF the
National Guard from the Mexican Dor.
der. The mosquitoes were pretty bao
at Fort Lawton, but our hunks were
protected and we slept well.
Mr.. Wilbur says that large number
of those who attended the encampment
will take examinations for positions
of officers. In case they pass, they will
be placed on the reserve list, subject
to call in case of war even before the
National Guard. They will also be
required to participate in actual service
for two weeks each year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Runaway Spectacular

A spectacular runaway occurred Fri
day afternoon when the horse Of j. F.
Mclean, drawing wagon loaded with
packed boxes of apples, a bottle of
milk and other farm product, ran away
down the steep grade of Ninth street.
Mr.. Mclean was out endeavoring to
mend a faulty brake, when the wagon
ran forward on his horse. At street
intersection telephone pole was struck
the wagon was knocked into 80 pieces
and broken apple boxes were strewn
over the street. The bottle of milk
was picked up later without even a
erack
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Friday and Saturday


Love Comet. ="
Friday and Saturday
Blanche Sweet in a wonderful char
acterization of "The Sewers" Also
Frank Daniels in another "Mr. jack
comedy.
Sunday and Monday
DeWolf Hopper in one of his great
est successes, "Mr. Good, the Samari-
TAM" Also Bubbles OF Trouble" a
Keystone fun riot with Harry Mccoy.
Tuesday
One day only, beautiful Lenore VI.
rich will be shown in 1.-THE Heart of
Paula" Stephen Pachmann starts for
Mexico to appraise a mine; His wife
fears for his safety and induces her
brother, Bruce, to intercept him and
finish the trip in Stephens name.
Bruce succeeds to the point of arriving
in Pedro Blanco where he meets Paula
Figueroa. His attentions to the beauti-
full and alluring Spanish girl arouse
the intense jealousy of Emiliano Pach-
eco, a guerilla leader. Pacheco con-
spires to have Bruce, still using Steph-
ems name, captured on the way to the
mine.
Stephens wife learns of his supposed
detention and hurries south with ran.
som money. Paula is told that Bruce
is married. Her love turns to hate.
'Tis when she learns the truth that the
heart of Paula triumphs over CON-
plexity of situations and predicaments
that contribute to make wonderful
story of love, intrigue, Spanish ro-
nance and sentiment.
In conjunction, the latest Paramount
Photograph will be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday
H. B. Warner in "The Market of
Vain Desire" in which young min.
lister, called to "a metropolitan church
where he is struck by the artificialities
of life in a great city, breaches ser.
mon on the Sunday on which he is
asked to make the announcement OF the
engagement of Helen Badgley, whom
he secretly loves. to Count d'Graffe,
drawing a parallel between the case of
the girl who sells herself for gain and
the girl who disposes of her beauty in
the market of vain desire. The sermon
breaks up the match of Helen and the
count, and drives the young minister
from his pulpit. He takes up medi.
cine and Helen goes into settlement
work and while working in the slums
they come to their great understanding.
v. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Miss Loyeland Gives Recital

Miss LoDesca Loveland. Portland
singer, gave a recital here last night
under the aupsices of the Guild Of the
st. Marks Episcopal church. The re-
cital was given at the auditorium of
the Asbury Methodist church. Miss
Loveland will 20 from here to Golden
dale, Wash, for q recital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28

Ladies of the school district of Odell
are cordially invited to attend silver
tea on Friday from 2 to p. m, at the
home of Mrs. Dutro, to meet Mesdames
v. M. Vose and w. A. Cass.
Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at the
Union church next Sunday morning
following Sunday school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28

county. with buyers who have agreed
Professionally to organize corporation,
build and operate a mill and use at
least $4,000 feet of timber day for
five years. 50
Astoria. ~
AT the regular monthly meeting of
tne Parent Teacher Association yester-
oay the subject Of new school grounds
aho building was presented by the
boaId. A brief program was rendered.
followed by social hour.
Mrs. Raymond Maggs was shoppine
in Portland Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-28
Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly
relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the uni
versal remedy for pain. Easy to apply;
1t quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner
and more promptly effective than mussy
plasters or ointment; does not stain the
skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles
chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick relief.
Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and
and inflammation in insect bites, bruis-
es, bumps and other minor injuries to
children. Get bottle today at your
druggist, 25c.