davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-17
Disturbed BY the War.

Yet not for nothing Is Bologna a
fortress guarding the Apennine passes
hnd the seat Of an army corEs. At the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

Portland. June s2.--Necd OF rain
still is the keynote Of the crop sit
uation. according to the weekly sum.
mary of weather and crop conditions
issued by the weather bureau here.
Beneficial showers fell In a few scat
tered localities, mostly east of the
Cascade mou,tains, but drought con-
tinued generally throughout the state
and a majority OF the staple crop.
where not irrigated. were suffering
for lack Of rain. says the report
With unusually high day and night
temperatures. crops under irriga-
tion made rapid growth and az the
close OF the week were In u salts.
factory condition. Aphids were still
numerous in the Willamette valley
and had made their appearance In
Wasco county. while complaints
were received OF damage by grass
hoprers in rmatiila and klamath
Some injury TO winter wheat In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
Rain Still Badly
Needed Over State

l'matilla county resulted from the
hot winds of tho early part OF tho
week and this crop was also begin
,inc to fire IN other districts ON &C.
count Of the drought Rye was poor
to good. In some places having been
cut FOR hay. while In others u re-
ceived some benefit from local show
ers and was IN better condition.
Spring wheat also was In much need
Of rain and was heading short, and
some fields were drying out and 9TH
ers soon will burn, Barley and oats
were In fair shape on irrigated lands
but very poor on dry farms,
The first crCp of alfalfa is practt
cally all cut In Morrow and umatiiia
counties: cutting has begun In Nal.
heur county and haying will probably
be general through the coming week
with poor to fair Yields expected,
Non-irrigated pastures and ranges
are drying up and livestock are begin
ming to show the effects Of drought
still doing fairly well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
Kentucky Has Stringent
Laws Against Loafing

Frankfort. Ky. June ?2.-No able
bodied male resident Of Kentucky
between the ages OF i6 and 60 may
loaf until six months after peace Is
declared. lie must. according to a
bill passed at d recent session Of the
legislature. work for ut least 80
hours a week. Otherwise he shall
be held a vagrant and fined not less
than $50 nor mere than 500 for
each offense.
Apparently the idler may not pay
his fine. escape exertion and relapse
into idleness. As a part Of his pun
ishment he must work not exceeding
60 days upon public roads or streets
or some other public work.
Possession Of riches will be no bar
to prosecution and no claims Of In.
ability to obtain employment for ell
ther rich or poor may be pleaded ss
. defense. Lapses into idleness will
not be tolerated because each week
Of idleness constitutes a separate Of.
fense.
A vagrant Is defined rs an habi.
tual loiterer. one habitually intoxi.
Gated. addicted to the use Of narco-
tic drugs, u professional gambler. or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
rssE DEAD ARE ASKED NJ
WAKE Up AND BUY BONDS

London. June 33.-DurinG q War
Loan campaign In London suburb
an airplane dropped 5000 leaflets
calling for subscriptions. Almost the
entire 5000 fell In the village ceme-
terry. where they covered the graves
and shrubbery like snow flakes. WIS.,
itors to the cemstery who picked up
the little sheets found them inscribed
In large letter.: wake up and buy
War Bouda."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury for
the payment Of all klamath County
General Fund Warrants protested
tpresented for payment but not paid
for want OF funds) on or before
July 2. 1913. excepting warrants No.
sssis. sssss. sssss. sssso, asssi
and 29ss2.
Interest on same will cease from
date.
Dated ut klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 18th day Of June. 1918.
GEO. A. HAYDON,
ls-5t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
FORMER Rl.AMATH MAN
ON OREa!ONitN sTNrE

Frank Ira white. one of tho we'll
known newspaper man IN Oregon u
decade ago. haa returned to the field
aud Ia now u mcmbci of tho STAFF of
Tue Orc.o nian. Mr.. white for the
Int ten years has been In business
rar, Of the time In Southern Oregon.
hear klamath Falls. aud c'scw here.
Hc was formerly employed On the
nenvcr papers. lie win take up th,
Banking and railroad beat In Port.
land. some years ago he had the
rp.iation Of being ono n the most
widely acquainted railroad report
crn In the Northwest Oregon Es'
change.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
MILLS ADDITION LOTS

Buy . lot In Mills or Darrow addi-
lions. Close to the Industrial center.
Some are priced - low - 3l36 on
easy terms. win take your Liberty
Bonds At par. Bee Chilcots sss
Main street. 'is.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
MIDLAND

Mrs. J. d. Hooper aud daughters
I,a and Opel. called on Mrs. 4. G.
Davis Friday.
Mrs. r. O. vencent returned to
Midland some time ago.
Mrs. Bell and little son Leslie.
OF Doris. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson.
J. d. Hooper and family attended
the picnic at Keno Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were In
Midland Tuesday from their ranch
near there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
TnE BEST COSTS LESS

Americas oldest, best and most
successful Life Insurance Co.. Tie
Mstsal lASe Of N. Y. For particu-
lars regarding our new policies SEQ
Geo. G. Ulrich. district manager. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

an able-bodied person supported In
whole or In part by the labor Of any
woman or child.
Any peace officer who falls to en-
force the act Is subject to prosec uti0n
foi performance Of duty and re-
moval from office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
At the Theaters

Mae Marsh. the quaint star Of the
screen. will appear In her third 0old.
wyn picture. The Cinderella Man. "
from oliver Morosco's famous stage
success by Edward Childs Carpen.
tor. ut the star 1hcatsr. sunday.
Juno -.
The wistfli appea, Of Mao MarHh.
known wherever moving pictures nrc
shown. flnds remarkable opportunity
In the stronE human interest sitnn.
tions of NJ. Carpenters moving sto-
~. Ever the girl Of n thousand
faces" u Ia another Mae Marsh who
awakens heart throbs In "Thc Cin-
derclla Man." than tho Mao Marsh
who 10 dcliGhtin. the nation IN hcr
two preceding Goldwyn pictures.
Margaret Mayo's classic Of the big
top. polly OF the Circus" and sun.
shine Alley" from the story by Mary
Rider. The amAsing versatility Of
Miss Marsh. which changes her char
acterisations 90 radically from, play
to play. makes The Cinderella Man"
quite AZ refreshing ~ anything shc
has ever done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

Ash Chilcote to tell you about the
new 1918 low cost life. accident aad
health policic~ of the Travellers. They
arc mOtlera and cost lc~s than oah.
crs. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22
k'..','I G! News
. Q Q 80 Q Z
. SPRING LAKE .

Miss Adelaide Schubert Ia spend
ing q few days with her sister. Mrs,
VIM. Cheyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cheyne and
Miss Julia McReynolds spent Sunday
with the latters parents. MIR. and
Mrs. J. Mercy nolds of Lorclla.
MIR. and Mrs. +. A. Schreiner
spent Tuesday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs. Cheyne. Mr.. Glen Steeman.
Mr.. Reightmier. MIR. and Mrs. =. A.
Schreiner. Miss Lucille Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs, Patterson and MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Gentry were klamath Falls
visitors this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

Admirers of June Carpicc will soon
see that smiling William Fox star
In = new. pretty and stirrin9 photo.
play. Il IL called The Heart of 10.
NANCE" and will b. shown at the
Orphsus theatcr tonight.
Miss Caprice begins this photopiay
In an unusual way--thst 10. unusual
for Miss Caprice. She wcars real
stylish clothes. In all the previous
pictures she has appeared In Miss
Caprice began In rags and ended In
riches. but In The eart of Romance"
she 10 rich from bssinninx to cud.
The story 10 that of a young writer
who 10 In love with Eloise Jackson
tJuns CapriceD. lie is poor and ~.
discs guardian fears he IL sonder Of
her money than Of her. To tcst tho
young man. the guardian dcvis~s scv.
eral tests.
These are exciting In the extreme.
Eloise II really In love with the writ.
or but she obeys the commands Of
her guardian to prove the youth real
ly Mrss for her. A. one point she
Joins the chorus Of Broadway show
to make her sweetheart believe she
has lost her fortune.
The youth 10 strong Of heart and
never stops battling his way into
Eloise's good sraces.
.
An Americans sacrifice OF life and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

An Americans sacrifice OF life and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

Round trip. boat landing TO Rocky
Point. Saturday evening. returning
Sunday evening. 81. Inquire Vest
era Transfer Co. Silt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

ssrsty bonds while you walt. .sss
Chilcote. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-22

''YOu'rs safe" u you have an insur.
ance policy from the ChilcOte sgen.
~. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14

dav evening. only, in The Cali of the
East, - together with one reel com
edy.
A. L. Woolpert has received word
from Pullman. Wash, that his son,
Lieut.. O. {. Woolpert, military in
structor at the Washington AgricuI.
tural College, who has been seriously
i'll from infenza. is recovering. Miss
Ruth Woolpert, daughter Of the apple
man, student at Pullman, is now III
with the disease.
Mrs. Chas. II. Castner left Monday
for Portland for a conference of the
Oregon Vocation Board. On her way
to take the train she was asked to re
main and deliver an address at the eel
ebration of signing Of the armistice
1t was with the greatest reluctance
that She left without being able to eel.
ebrate the great victory with home
folks.
Monday and Tuesday November %
and 26, the Liberty will show THE
Great Love, fully as great picture
as Hearts Of the World. The Great
Love- includes the same caste. exact.
ly, with the addition of the King and
Queen Of England appearing as actors.
Everyone should make an effort to see
this wonderful picture, parts of which
were actually taken in England and
France, one scene including an air raid
over London, which really occurred as
pictured. Further announcement next
week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
FEW A. E. F. GIFT
LABELS ARRIVING

Unless friends or relatives receive
great numbers of the prescribed labels
within the next week comparatively
few gift boxes will be sent out from
Hood River to overseas soldiers. A
total of Is cartons have So far been
distributed.
A Red Cross committee in charge Of
Mrs. c. H. Vaughan, is at the Com
mercial club every afternoon, except
Sunday, from to 5 O'Clock, to distrib-
ute official cartons for the gifts. Car
tons are being distributed and inspect
ed at Cascade Locks by Mrs Val W.
Tompkins, while Mrs. K. j. Mclsaac
has charge Of the work at Parkdale.
Mrs. Vaughan suggests that all WHO
have received labels present them I'M
mediately for cartons.
1T is Indicated, says Mrs. Vaughan,
that we will have great rush at the
last moment. Therefore, all who can
should attend to filling their gift car
tons at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
LIBERTY THEATRE
OPEN SATURDAY

With the lifting of the inuAenza ban
the Liberty theatre, closed for three
weeks. will be open again Saturday
night Manager KoIstad has taken ad
vantage Of the ban to effect number
Of improvements in his popular play
house. The patrons will be agreeably
surprised on their first visit Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Kostad was in Portland the
first of the week where he purchased a
quantity Of disinfectant that is
known as the most effective in the
world His supply will last him
throughout the winter, and his rules
for a germ-proof PLAYHOUSE will be
continued indefinitely.
Mr.. kolstad is now making arrange.
ments for the installation Of AN organ.
He plans by the first of January tc
have the biggest and best theatre pipe
organ IN Oregon, excluding the Liberty
playhouse in Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14

Mrs. Narxbetl GroWeI. Miss Myrtle
Jackson and N IS Carrie Cr0Well have
lett to spend the winter st 81. Jehrs
Ar. ana Mrs George Stranahau viii
spend the winter al The CruVelI home
ON Twelfth and Moutello.
Accompanied hy her son ana daugh-
ter Mrs. H. CriSsey left Tuesday for
her home at Absaroaee. Mont She
has been here for the past several
months visiting her brother-in-law,
Jerry ChrisJaer. on the Moe ranch.
After a visit with his mother. Mrs.
\. K LaIterhach, and brother-in laW
aus sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ".
Mays. AImon Lauterbach has returned
% Portland. where he IS engaged In
shlphuild ag work
Mrs MAY Gilbert. stricken the lat
ter part of last WeeN with paralysis. IS
recovering. News Of Mrs. Gilbert ;
illness was severe shock to her many
friends. and the announcement Of her
recovery brings relief.
An Inspection Mil convince yuu that
the service ot the Palace Hotel. Port
land, Oregon, Washington aud fVeltiu
streets. Is second to none Convenient
To- shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms IA city i1r 5o cts. and mp
J. r. Caldwell formerly in charge
Of the +. NJ. Cox place near Odell. is
now IN charge Of large motor truck
ing business at Akron, O. After leav-
ing here he was tester for the Dodge
Bros Motor Car Co.
Hearts Of the World" was not as
good as The Great Love, A." for the
King and Queen of England take part
as actors in The Great Love. See
it at the Liberty Monday and Tuesday,
November 25 and 20.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Traf-
ford +. Smith, the workers of the Red
Cross Chapter have turned out many
Influenza masks for use Of physicians.
nurses and members Of stricken fami-
lies.
+. &. Walther, who is now engaged
in the manufacture of army harness at
the Geo. Lawrence Company 5 plant IN
Portland. spent Sunday here visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. d. Moe, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Dvkeman have
left for their home At Sutberlin Nebr
Mrs. Dykeman and children came here
last spring Off a visit with the Johnson
and Dixon families on the West Side.
Mr.. Dykeman came out last week to
accompany them home.
A. j Fredley. who with his family
is residing temporarily at Butxon. was
here Monday TO be present at the SEES.
sion of circuit court Mr. Friedlev
had not received in time the notice
that the jury session had been post
poned until December.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Crawford were
in Vancouver last week for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Aleda. to
1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
DantOrth- -SimontOn

A bride Of a day Mrs. Lou Danforth
was stricken Tuesday with Spanish in
huenza and has been confined to her
room at the Mount Hood Hotel Annex
The wedding of MIR. and Mrs. Dan
forth, surprise to their friends, was
solemnized at the courthouse Monday
night in celebration of the signing Of
the German armistice Circuit Judge
Wilson officiating.
Mrs. Danforth, formerly Mrs. Laura
Smonton, has been night clerk .of the
Mount Hood hotel for the past several
months, having responded to call
from the proprietor, ca. Bell, who
initiated a campaign for women to
take such positions, releasing men for
war work. Mr. Danforth is mechanic
at the Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
ParkdaIe Stage Off

The approach Of winter is heralded
by the announcement that the Hood
River.Parkdalc automobile stage, op-
Grated by the Transfer & Livery Co.,
discontinued service until next spring.
The auto stage buses since last MAY
have been making round trips daily
between here and Upper Valley points.
Bert Stranahan, driver Of the stage,
and family have moved from Parkdale
to the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
H. r. FRUIT CO. GEL
EBRATES ARMISTICE

The Hood River Fruit Co. Monday
celebrated the signing Of the German
armistice by loading the season S first
carload of apples for export The APP
pies are destined for Norway.
Chas, II. Castner placed copies of
the Oregonian which carried news of
Germauys surrender, in a number of
the apple boxes.
Shoes made or repaired al johnson 5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
LOCAL SHIPPERS
TO DISCUSS GRADING

Local shipping agencies are now dis
playing an interest in a proposal of the
United States Bureau of Markets to
standardize boxed apple grading rules.
A discussion of the proposed standard
ization will likely form the chief topic
Of a congress Of fruit growers to be
held in Spokane December 10 in lieu Of
the annual National Apple Show. A
conference of all local shipping inter
ests is planned for Saturday.
While local shippers believe that
benefits will result from certain gener-
al standards in grades, too strict an
application will be opposed The diff
fcrent Northwestern districts specialize
in different varieties and different con.
ditiors prevail. conditions which, it is
said, Will make impossible, or at least
Impractical, any strict general set of
rules applying to all districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
congregational Church

The great war is over the apple
harvest is gathered in; the influenza
ban has been lifted; let this congrega
tion come Sunday, November II, for a
service of praise. The pastor hopes to
meet at that time all members and
friends of this church The service
will be at II a. m. Miss GLADYS Reavis
will sing,
Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m,
NJ l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
: + : : : .ss :
! BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !
: i-fi-fi = : Fl + r :

H. L. H1sbrouck. Orrometri-t
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies
S.ocam Garfield 90. mo.tf
Forbes does Painting. syn work ,r.l
,alciuIuug Tel 3uII rgti
Dr. F. c. Brosius. who has bee, in
since Sunday, Is able 10 be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Bell We're h
Mosier Tuesday visiting friends.
br. W. u. Post motorei To Portland
for visit Sunday.
j. f. Law was a business visitor in
Portland last week.
liyour shoes have gone wrong take
them To- johnson
The family Of Frank Davenport. Jr
have recovered from the Influenza.
Willis McCutcheon left last week for
visit ~ Salt Lake CITY.
William Dykeman left last week for
Sutherllin. Nebr.
Richard Washburn left last week for
visit at Anacortes. Wash.
+. +. kaesser is out again after a
painful Illness from acute Indigestion.
II you want shoes that don't "a
wrong 20 10 joiueen's.
Fresh ground graham. whole wheat
Hour ami corr meal at Kelly Bros.
Warehouse. n1-u
Highest cash price paid fur voar used
furniture, stoves and rugs Call MeClain
AT + \. franz Co. s20ti
have taken the agency for the Spir-
ella Corset. Call at BueloN Tailor Shop-
Mrs kar Euelow Hood River. Or. ii
Eyes scientifically examined by If. l..
llasbrouck, Opt1mettist, llelhrouner
Bldg fS-tf
DR.. f. |. Scobee, who has been ilI
with influenza, expects to be back at
hls Office Saturday to meet patients.
No matinee at the Liberty Saturday
Sunday and each day thereafter the
matinee show will be given.
Earl Shank of the 5. A. T. {. at the
Oregon Agricultural College, is home
ON a brief furIough.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blagdon motored
from Portland Sunday for visit with
friends
w. l.. Clark was up from Portland
the latter part of last week on busi-
ness and visiting friends.
f. b. Cloud, after siege of pneu
monIa, is able to be out and attending
TO business again.
Mis-. Richard Woodward and Mrs. J.
r. jenkins, of Cascade Locks, were in
the city Monday shopping
Get .your Pictu es Developed and
Finished bv us. Expert work. a hour
service Slocom, Garfield Coz mS-t
Carrier Barton, Of the city mail
force, is again on his post after a siege
ot Influenza
While much improved, T. f. Kaesser
is still confined to his home from an
attack of acute indigestion.
j. b. Thompson, Of Albany. after
helping with the apple harvest, re-
turned home last week.
Rev Troy Shelley, accompanying his
son. Percy Shelley, Of Sandy, visited
the Trout Lake district last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Zolls, Geo. Zolls
and Miss Emma Iolls, who have all
Been Ill with influenza, are recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Haas and
daughter Miss Clara, after attacks of
influenza are recovering.
Leo Robinson, cook at the Electric
Grill at Pats Place, has been i'll the
past week at the Morrison house.
Searches Of records aud reliable alb
straets made hy Oregon Abstract Com
pauy, A. ". Onthank, Manager 800
oak street Phone 1921. ly20-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
Bandmen, Attention I,

This is an s. o. S. call for every
man, woman and child who can play an
instrument to give your services for
the organization Of War Work
Band, )" to serve for the next few
months. Come to the court house Fri.
day evening, November Is, and regis
ter. The day for the signing of a
universal peace treaty is not far away,
when the biggest celebration the world
mas ever known will be staged Some
Of our boys will soon be coming home
and we must welcome them back in
true American style Any personal
property that the Hood River Band
possesses viii be cheerfully loaned tl
the War Work Band
c. d. Nickelsen,
L. A. kncaid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14

L. A. Pierce. of Cascade LOCKS. was
business visitor hege the first # the
week.
Henry A. Conrers. who has made
Headquarters here as.rerre.e0tat.,e If
the Blake NcFali Paper Co.. has been
. transferred o. Portland.
+ City Supt. Robinson spent several
DAYS the past week at his odd home.
+ loppensh Wash. on business and
visiting friends.
The Barrier. Rex Beachs story
VIII be seen Monday ana Iuesday al
the Liberty. Also an Animated
Weekly.
sgt. Kent Shoemaker. Of Fort Can
h,y' Is home on mief furlough. Sgt.
NnoemaNer has been suffering from a
painful attack Of rheumatism.
Neal Nunamaker. son cf J. r. .Nuna-
maker, Is at Camp Taylor. Ky.. attend
ing the field artillery officers training
school.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotet, at Washington and l2th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
trr districts u-l
Percy Boardwell. Liberty theatre op-
orator. was called To Portland last
week by the death Of his mother, who
was victim Of influenza.
Mrs. Z. A. Cram and daughter. Mis-.
Lenore, who have been i'll at the J. +.
Slade home at Husum, are both much
better.
v. 3. North has been busy the past
week at the Hood River Laundry filling
the place Of ". J.. Mckee. washer.
" no Is i'll with influenza.
! Ethel barrymore IN "The Lifted
I EeiI and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
M Iootsie. will be seen at the Lib
etty Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Graham, who came up from.
/ Portland to nurse Hosmer X. Arnold.
I Barrett orchardist who was a victim Of
influenza, returned home last Saturday.
Mrs w. +. Shay has been giving
valuable volunteer assistance to the
nursing corps at Cottage hospital dur
lng the influenza emergency.
l.. ". Pollman, home from the navy
on a 30 day furlough, is visiting his
mother near fuckers Bridge. He
plans 50 he says, On spending a great
yea. ca. oi MS tlthe hunting and hshlng.
Mrs + n Blythe who came up last
Week to be with the family Of Hosmer
n. Arnold former Portland friends and
nelghhorS, WHO We're victims of inhu-
enza, returned Saturday.
Frank Barrett and daughter Miss
Hlal sdie'; accompanied oy Earl SeI
neiI ,', - Aoer1aeil' G' "asn'; arrived last
WevN tL1,, IA from 'lI CoLuova' AlaNsa' "here
'"e5 i'"u SFe"t 'ue summer
we nave money tor Farm Loans with
4 prepayment privileges, and can give
YOU prompt service. Abstracts lnsur-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
WEDDINGS
ScOtt-Barrett

News has been received here of the
wedding at Cordoya, Alaska, Of Miss
Ruth Barrett and George Scott The
bride with her father, Frank Barrett,
and sister, Miss Margaret. spent the
summer and fall in Alaska. Mr.. and
Mrs Scott will make their home in the
north