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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
NIGHT GOWN, PAJAMAS and NIGHT SHIRT SALE Warm, Cosy Garments at Less Than Materials Cost Overcoats Men's and Boys' Flannelette Night Gowns Pajamas Of High Degree Nigjit Shirts Extra Length Men's Suits Winter Weight t -M-H-M-M lit H-l-M-l 1 II "l-l"V I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I 4II1II1I II"H"H I1"1 I I I I 1H Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's R. B. Lindsay was a visitor in The Dalles Saturday. E. H. Shepard was a Portland visitor over the week end. Charles Gill was a Portland visitor over the week end. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. G. T. Absher was a visitor in Port land over the week end. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sproat were in Portland over the week end. A. T. Shere has left for Calgary, Alberta, to make his home. Money to Loan On firtt mortgage tecnritv. T. D. Tweedv. Norman Tostevin was a visitor in Portland OVer the week end. Rev. J. L. Hershner was a visitor in Underwood, Wash., last week. Now is the time to bnv cheap slab wood. A. O. Lofts, phone 310.X. Paul Shaw, an electrician of Ta coma, has been hereon business. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. Mrs. Herhert Jepson, of Oak Grove, fell last week sustaining a broken arm. Order your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at McGuireBros. jltftf J. A. Weingartner, of Husum.Wash., was in the city last Thursday shopping. Sam M. Blowers, of Portland, was here over the week end visiting rela tives. J. II. Bywater, of Portland, has ar rived here to take charge of a Belmont ranch. Oscar Krussow has left for Corvallis to take the short course work offered there. C. A. Plath has been in Portland several days this week attending to business. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf H. C. Ritz and E. H. Shepard have been registered at the Portland hotel, Portland. Miss Mae Davidson has returned from Portland where she has been vis iting friends. Drs. Malcolm Bronson and Justin M. Waugh have installed x-ray apparatus in their offices. Hans Hoerlein was in Portland Sun day to hear Madame Maud Powell in her violin concert. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. L. S. Miller, of Pine Grove, who has ''been in Minnesota visiting his mother, has returned home. Miss Ruth Howes, who has been in Portland, where she is studying music, returned borne Friday. J. T. Thompson, manager of the Hydro-Electric Co., spent Sunday in Portland with his family. J. A. Simons, of Portland, was here the first of the week looking after his West Side ranch interests. Fresh Columbia River Smelt at Mc Guire Bors. jlttf Rev. W. F. McCormick, formerly pastor of the Valley Christian chruclv was nere iasi ween visiting menus. . Mrs. Frank X. Arena and two sons, Winifred and Egmont, were here for the hardtinr.es party Friday evening. H. E. Bulla, city passengeragent of the New York Central lines in Port land, was here on business Saturday. Pruning and Grafting A. J. Rosen stihl, Hood River, Ore. (20 C. E. Cochran, an O.-W. R. & N. attorney, of Portland, was here last week conducting the Button condemna tion. H. W. Strong, of Portland, who is attorney for the Pacific.Power & Light Co., was in the city last week on busi ness. Miss Lorene Leasure, of the Middle Valley, was here for the University club hardtimes party last Friday even ing. E. A. Franz Jleffyesterday for Port land, where he will attend the sessions of the State Hardware Men's Associa tion. John West, who was here at the ses sion of court, having been drawn on jury service, has returned to his home at Fir. J. M. Yocum and family, who have been visiting the family of R. M. Ovi att on the East Side, returned borne Monday. Miss Nettie Harding of Oregon City, spent the week end here with her friend and college mate, Mrs. L. A. Henderson. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. T. A. Cultertson and family, of Park dale, are visiting friends and relatives t Chehalis. Tbey will remain there until spring. Mrs. Dolethea Mortimer, of Walla Walla, Wash., arrived Friday morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs Robert R. Carter. Money to Loan In amounts t00 to tl.ftuX) on first class real estate security Will also buy mortgagee in like amounts. Reed & Henderson, inc. $20.00 values $16.00 18.00 values 14.40 16.50 values 13.20 15.00 values 12.00 12.00 values 9.60 ALL BLACKS ARE INCLUDED Reliable Wool BLANKETS B. E. Duncan, who is spending the winter in Portland with his family, was in the city the latter part of last week on business. Miss Evelyn Tuiney and Miss Grace Carter were in The Dalles last Friday evening to hear the violin concert of Madame Maude Powell. ' H. D, Parkins, a brother of L. D. Parkins, who formerly lived here, was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. Parkins is located in Portland. Attorney F. N. Sexton, of Portland, was here Monday on business con nected with the formation of the East Side bonded irrigation district. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slade, Frank Fox and Miss Tift, of Husum, were here last Friday evening to attend the University club's hardtime party. Beautiful building lots in Paradise acreage, fronting Cascade, $250 to $350; terms. Reed & Henderson, Inc. Crandall & Roberts, who have been engaged for the past several weeks in auditing the books of the county offi cers, will soon have thier task com pleted. Wilmer Sieg, manager of the Hood River Apple Growers' Union, was pres ent in Cincinnati last week at the con vention of commission merchants held there. Capt. and Mrs. C. P. McCan, who were up from Rainier last week, Capt. McCan having been here on court busi ness, remained over for the dance Fri day evening. ' The Monday Bridge club was enter tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner at her hftme on Oak street. Honors were won by Mrs. P. S. Dayidson. What is a home without some kind of music in it? What will a music house in Hood River be withmt your patron age? Wegener's Music House has the goods, and " Waggener Wants Your Trade.'' j2tf Chester Muggins, who left at Christ mas time to join his father at Silver ton, will return to the University of Oregon at Eugene at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs left last week for a visit with'friends in Portland and Tacoma. Mr. Hinrichs will join her ard they will visit in southern Califor nia before returning home. William Cummings, of Sargent, Nebr., who fell the latter part of last week, sustaining a broken leg, is re covering. Mr. Cummings is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Mayes. For Sale 30 H. P. Five passenger Maxwell automobile equipped with top, windshield, speedometer, Klaxon horn and PreBto liiiht tank. Just completlv over-hauled. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Columbia Auto and Ma chine Co., Hth and Columbia. 23 Reymund B. Early, who has been visiting friends at Eugene, has re turned. He will reenter the Univers ity of Oregon there at the beginning of the second semester in February. Your evenings at hone will be enjoy able if you have a Talking Machine and a few Records Waegener's Manic Houee sells the Victor, Kdison and Columbia machines and records. Call end bear the new Edison Disc Phonograph. ''It's a Bird!" Fred Donnerberg, of Portland, who has been employed with R. D. Gould, has left for San Francisco where he will work on exposition buildings. Mr. Donnerberg will visit his parents in Portland en route to the California city. Many Hood River people are journey ing down to Portland this week to see David Warfield in "The Return of Peter Grim," which is appearing at the Heilig theatre. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson will see the noted Bhow to night. C. P. Sonnichsen, who has been at Hillsboro, where he has been with the Independent, was here with his family over the week end. Mr. Sonnichsen left Monday for The Dalles, having accepted a position with The Dalles Optimist. What is a home without some ki'id of music In it? What will a music house in Hood Rimer be without your patron age? Waggener 8 Music House ha the goods, and " Waggener Wants Your Trade." j'-'tt Dr. C. H. Jenkins was last week elected secretary of the Columbia Riv er District Dental Association, whrch was formed at The Dalles. Other den tists from this city in attendance were Dr. E. L. Scobee, Dr. H. D. W. Pineo and Dr. Hawkins. Mrs. C. W. Sloat was called to John Day last Saturday, having received the word that her son, Glen, who is there working for the John Day Development Co., had been seriously injured by hav ing been thrown from a horse. The young man's shoulder was broken. To Trade 8 acres, sub-division prop erty on Oregon City car line below golf links, for Hood River property all im proved, three homes. Will trade part or all Price f 12,500. To loan f 1,200. A. V. Monosmith, Hood River. jlOtf America's brightest wits have con tributed their drolleries to the success of the Schubert Lady Quartet Co., of Chicago, which appears at the Heil bronner ball on the evening of Febru ary 11, and our readers will have many a hearty laugh between the musical numbers of their program. For nice emhosstyped stationery call at the Glacier office. S1.75 values $1.28 1.50 values 1.19 1.40 values 1.07 1.25 values 98 1.00 values 78 .75 values 48 ALL PEERLESS MAKE Phillip Beebe is spending the winter in Boston with his father. Mrs. Albert Canfield fell the first of the week and sustained a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaughan went to Portland Tuesday to see David War field in "The Return of Peter Grim." Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blaneharand J. Cbas. T. Early and Key- rly were in lortland Tues- Mr. and Mrs mund B. Ea day to see David Warfield Herman Plath, kof North Yakima, has been spending several days here visiting with tiia son, Carl A. Plath. He was accompanied by another son, Fred Plath, who travels through Can ada in the fruit business. Mr. Plath, Sr., owns a large orchard at North Yakima. Chas. T. Early, manager of the Mount Hood Railroad Co., received yesterday from the State Railway Commission a communication stating that O. M. Bailey had asked that the hearing of his complaint against the road had been postponed until Wednes day, February 26. J. A. Hake and daughter. Miss Ma bel, who have been visiting Mr. Hake's niece and nephew, Mrs. F. H. Blackman and A. .1). Moe, left last Friday for, southern California, where Mr. Hake owns land near Lindsay. They will stop for a while in San Erani isco to visit a son of Mr. Hake's, who is there on business. The organization of a physical cul ture club on the Heights has been duly effected. The officers are: Victor Johnson, pres.; J. F. Volstorff, sec'y and treas ; A. J. Brunquist, instructor. The class meets regularly each Monday and Friday evening in the social rooms of the lmmanuel church. The rooms will be open other evenings. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay, of To ledo, Ohio, who have been spending the winter in southern California, ar rived here last week. They were here Inst summer, when they purchaseu a tract of land in the Central Vale dis trict from C. R. Bone. "We have come now to make our home here," said Dr. McVay last week. Your evenings at home will be enjoy able if you have a Talking Machine and a few Records. Watigener's Music House sells the Victor, Edison and Columbia machines and records. Call and hear the new Edison Disc Phonograph. "It's a Bird I" L. A. E. ICIark of Odell, returned Saturday from Stanfield in Umatilla county, where he has been since De cember 9 pruning the big 85 acre orch ard of Pace & Son. Mr. Clark has pruned this orchard for the past four years. He said on arriving here Sat urday that the snow at that time was only about six inches deep in Umatilla county. Grace U. B. Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. G. A. Partis, superinten dent, bermon and worship at 11 a. m. Juniors at 3, Mrs. Bretherton in charge. C. E. at 6:30. Last Sunday evening Leon Noble gave many prac tical suggestions on Endeavor prayer meetings. Let us observe them. At 7:30 special music. By request the pastor will preach on "Child Labor. J. B. Parsons, Minister. Beekeepers and Orchardisls who ex pect to get any bees or bee supplies this teason Kill find it to their advantage to see me or drop me a card at once stat ing their wants. I will meet Por land prices or better and give a liberal dis count for cash or early orders. I am here to help you. Help yourselt by patroniz ing me. Do it now and save time and money. W. W. Dakin, 1205 7th St Hood River Ilieghts. jlti-il3 At the Unitarian Church next Sun day the services will be as follows bunday school at 10 o clock ; morning service at ll o clock; young people service at 6:30 p. m. The theme of the Sunday school will be "Thought fulness." Poems and stories will add interest to the service. The young people's meeting will be unusual, and will have as its basis an article printed in last Sunday s Oregonian of an inter view of a reporter with Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland. The subject will be, "Some of the essentials of serv ice." All are invited. Heights Wants Railway The citizens of the Heights portion of the city, wearying of the exercise of climbing the long flight of stairs or winding around the Serpentine road have begun agitation to secure a tram way or elcetric line from the business district to the"Heights residence diet rict. At a meeting of the citizens of the district at the home of Dr. E. L. Sco bee, W. L. Smith. A. L. Day and A F. Howe were appointed on a com mittee to investigate such propositions in other places and report back their findings. Fined For Game Law Violation L. M. Karstedder, an orchardist of the Summit district, appeared before Judge A. C. Buck yesterday morning ; and plead guilty to the charge of hav- 1 ing venison in his possession out of season. Mr. Karstedder was fined $."0 ! and costs. He was apprehended by I L S. Fritz, deputy game warden. "What Happened io Mary" Will be Bhow n at the Gem Theater on Friday and Saturday of this week. If you wear underclothing you should get a Linen Marker at the Glacier Stamp orks ana live nappy ever alter. $2.50 values $1.89 2.00 values 1.60 1.75 values 1.40 1.50 values 1.20 TRIMMED NEATLY FULL SIZES and VA RIOUS MATERIALS KM.. DR. ELIOT TELLS HOW TO WIN SUCCESS Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus, of the First Unitarian church ot Portland and pregjuent of the hoard of trustees I of the Reed institute, in an interview ith w u warren, a member of the I Oregonian Btaff, tells in bundsy a Ore gonian how to win success. Dr. Eliot is well known in Hood River, where he has a summer home and business property. The following phrases sum up the advee as given oy ui. tnot: "Have high ideals and by patient effort you will attain them. "Strive to make others happier and better. "Early marriage is all right if en tered into for the high . purpose of making a home and serving the race. "If you would ne nappy inrougn a long married life, be unselfish, makt mutual concessions and be religiout-lj consecrated. All science proves that stimulants are a detriment to the growing uooy and mind and no young man can be truly successful and drink intoxicants or smoke. A eirl or boy cannot be successful and neglect the home duties. Cultivate all of your powers and use them to bless others. "A girl should be at all times womanly and a messenger of faith, ove and hope to mankind, to attain her highest goal." Dry Rot Meeting Creates Interest The dry rot meeting which will be held at the rooms of the Commercial club Saturday afternoon is creating a great deal of interest. Prof. Law rence will deliver a short sdiireaa and the growers who attend wTTl be asked to give as much data as they can about their places, in order that a better working basis may be had in working out the causes and remedy lor the pe culiar disease. The Commercial club is planning I series of meetings of this kind. It is hoped thus to be of greater assistance to the orchardists ot the community. Electric Theatre The Electric theatre will put on the wonderful moving pctiire drama, "The Invaders," tonight and tomorrow. Ihis magnificent lot ot tc'iies is pre sented in three bit; reels, frontier life is exellently depicted. While the reels are filled with dramatic situa tions, the main thing to be realized from the picture is its educational Qualities. "His First Patient," s comedy film, will also be shown today and tomor row. River Free From Ice The river has been fairly free from ice this winter. Both of lhe ferry sys tems have been alloweil to operate with little trouble. On the coldest of the recent mornings formations of ice had to be cut away from the edge of the river. However, this took only short time. Ira Rowland, who rsn:e down the river yesterday, slates that an ice jam is formed a short distance auove Mem aloose Island. Upper River Wants Line Commeicial bodies of the Snake and Upper Columbia rivers are making an effort to secure the boats of the Open River Transportation Co. The commercial organizations of the territory bordering on the Columbia Snake waterway held a joint meeting at.Pasco a week ago last Saturday ar.d named a general committee to have charge of the work of securing cooper ation of merchants, farmers and ship pers with the proposed new line, and durinc the Dast two days' conference have been held with J. N. Teal, and other officials of the Upon River com pany. II. R. District Has More Water According to the report of the West Side Improvement club's public prop- ertv committee, of which Carroll Hurl hurt is chairman, the Hood River Irri gation district will have a great deal more water for its patrons next sum mer than formerly,. The new ditch from Ditch creek has been puddled and the seepage will be lbsenid. Carrier Resigns C. E. Fullen, the rural carrier on route No. 2 has resigned and the pat rons of the route are either receiving their mail at Odell or ti e local office. It is not known just when the service will be resumed, although J. P. Lucas states that an application for the posi tion has been received. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Serviivs will beheld in th Room 2, Davids-on Building, Sun day, at 11 a. ni fcubject : i rutli." hunday School at 10 a. ni. Wednesday service. 8 p. ni. The reading room is open daily from to 5 p. on., room 2, Davidson buijding. lmmanuel church, the Heights, Jan 26. Sunday school 10 o'clock. The vesper service at 4 .30 p. m. Mr. Har greaves will preset), the sermon sut- ject being "The third Commandment, 1 A cordial invitation exienuea. $1.50 values $1.20 1.25 values 1.00 1.00 values 80 .75 values.. 60 .50 values 40 $25.00 22.50 20.00 18.00 15.00 COLORS and WHITE SCOTCH & OUTINGs LECTURE SERIES INTERESTS MANY A large audience gathered at River- I side church last Sunday night to hear the first of offered by Fa cial Problem. the series of six lectures astor Harris on "The So- His subject was "How the Other Half Lives" and illustrated his talk with fifty stereoptiion slides furnished by the American Institute of Social Service. New York. In intro ducing his subject Mr. Harris said that in reality there was no other "half". Humanity is an interger. One member cannot suffer without effecting all the rest, but he used the phrase as stand. nig for the workers by the hand is uis tintruished from those who worked by the brain. He showed the condition of labor among this class in the steel mills, coal mines, transportation com panies, farms and sweafehops, and dwelt at length upon the wages re ceived in these industries and the effects of labor organizations therein. In cltsing he showed what had been the acceoinplished in Elmyra reforma tory, Mew York, during the last thirty years as being the possibilities of any community in helping honest, industri ous men to hnu themselves and have a hance with men. He advocated the passage'of a minimum wage law tro hibitn g wages less than wuuld support fe. lhe lecture was comprehensive and very instructive. The subject next Sunday will be: Where the Other Half Lives," con sidering the housing of our workmen nd contrasting the conditions in this country with those of other lands, lhe other subjects will be: Women ana Children in Toil." "Dance Halls, So cial Centers, etc," "The Battle for Health." and "The Comine City 1 wo organ numbers and two choir se lections preceed the lectures. Admis sion is free. The offerings are expect ed to cover the expense of the course. The public is invited. Mrs. Henrietta Julia Phillips After funeral services conducted at the Methodist church Monday afternoon bv Rev. W. B. Young, the remains of Mrs. Henrietta .1. t'hillipi were in terred at ldlewild cemetery. Mrs. Phillips died Sunday mtrning, having l een ktricken with heart dease. She had reached the ate of 65 years. Nine children survive Mrs. I'hillips, fuur sons and five daughters. Ihev are: F. 1). and C. C. I'hillips, of Sptool, S. I).; Mrs. W. E. Jarvis, Slor- bis. S U. : Mirs uertruae rniinps.oi os Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Albert I nie, ol Sentinel Butte. N. D. : Mrs. thus. Mallorv. of Twin Falls, Ida ; and Miss Ruth, L. E. and Herbert Phillips, oi this citv. Mrs. l'lnil ps also leavef surviving nn only sister. Snow Ordinance Worries The ordinance requiring sidiWulkt to be cleaned ot snow is again wor.ying members of the council. Council an Mayes is eager to see the ordmarce now in meet eniorteu. ii oeciares that all pioperty owners must clear the snow away, else the city will do the work and charge the cost to the abutting property. However, some of the members of the council declare that the sidewalk are slicker when the snow is cleared away man wneu u is heaped on them. Councilman Maies advised that the use of a little coarse salt would prevent the walks from be coming slick. But a half of the members or the council voted for a strict enforcement of the ordinance Monday night. Club Refuses Recommendation At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Commercial club Monday afternoon, the bill, signatures on a pe tition for which are being secured to be sent to legislature asking that the salaries of local officers be increased, will be returned without recommenda tion. The members of the organiza tion considered that such action, either of approval or disapproval, would be mpropcr on their part. First National Board Organizes The board of directors of the First National Bank organized at a meeting Saturday afternoon, lhe following re- elections were made: Fred S. Stanley, president; .. W. Hinrichs, vice presi dent: E. O. Blanchar. cashier; V. U llrock. assistant cashier. u. Hin richs was also made assistant cashier. JCd. G. Winter. L. M. Baldwin and Kav Sinclair were re-aiinointed to the bank's clerical force. M. E. Church Services. Sunday schcol at 10 a. rr. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7n0 p. m. Themes, morning, "lhe Souls Moor-j ings"; evening, "A'ho Cares?" There will te special music at both services. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer rreeting on Thursady evening at 7 :30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. W. B. Young, pastor. Taylor Sells Store Hubbard Taylor, who for a number of years has conducted a feed and gro cery store at the corner of Twelfth street and the Belmont road, has sold his business to Charles L. Wimer, of Tunalo. Mr. Wimer will reach here and assume charge of the business i about the first of February. values $20.00 values 18.00 values 16.00 values 14.40 values 12.00 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT RUBBER FOOTWEAR HYDRO CONTRACT CONSIDERED VALID The contract of the city with the Hydro-Electric Co. will now be entered into. Geo. R. Wilbur, attorney for J. V. Batchelder, and H. W. Strong, of Portland, attorney for the Pacific I'ow- er & Light Co., in whose behalf the the expenditure of a sum greater than suit was brought, have withdrawn the $3 per day as payment for the inspec injunction proieedings which were to : tor's w irk was illegal. The grand jury hi. ve been heard by Judge Bradshaw j had nothing to say as to the payment at this term of the circuit court. The! Pacilic Power & Light Co. saw the fu- j tility of further pushing the suit, since , the good faith of the council at the timp of the contract could be umiues- : tioned. i The costs of the suit will be, borne I i.. u . i : .:rr i ti i i,. .. ;n by the plaintiff, Batchelder. who i not only pay the fees of his attorneys. but those of the city's attorney, A, J. j rjerby, You Should Be As particular about you are about your clothes We are offering a superior line of Writing Papers at a very moderate price WHITINGS PAPERS Are known the world over for their texture and correct styles For people with extensive correspondence we carry an assortment of -BULK PAPER with envelopes to match, in all sizes Let us start you RIGHT in your Stationery Slocom's Book & Art Store I THE SQUARE DEAL -STORE Has a Full Stock of Wagons and Spring Wagons Agent for Bean Power and Hand Spray Pumps Hose, Rods and Nozzles Bluestone and Lime Oliver Plows and Extras d. Mcdonald I THIRD AND CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Jr.4it, Kl.c.U A C. Clltl.l, t '."waaM.ii miftfl'juwT&i LAWRENCE RESIGNS, FOLLOWING REPORT The resignation of Prof. W. H. Law rence as countv fruit inspector and ! county plant pathologist has followed ' ns the result of the report of the grand jury in warning the county court that of the past year's salary, but warned that turn of $ir00 a year should not be paid again. The court notified Prof. Lawrence that it could only make an appointment for another year on this basis, nnd he has asked to be allowed to resign, de- claring that he cannot afford to work for lhat fiRure havinK Biwen up work tnBt WHg payjnK him a greater salary than the county paid last year to come to Hood River district. your Stationery as fine A BARREL OF WATCHES are thrown away every year needlessly. If you nave one that isn't going right, don't throw it away Bring it to us. If it can be repaired we can do it. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Opposite Butler Bunk