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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1910)
La vogue Suits Reductions from 20 to WATCH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE OF THIS PAPER BRIEF LOCAL MATT"' A. T. Allen was a Portland visitor Friday. See Alberta Claire at the Gem The ater tonight. School closed at Frankton with Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark Friday in Portland. spent C. W. Smith made a business trip to Portland Thursday. Leslie Butler returned Friday from a trip to Portland. D. J. Trieber returned last week from a trip to Idaho." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hackett left for Portland Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Wallace went to Portland the latter part of the week. Geo. Sargent and wife spent Christ mas with friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Culbertson spent Christmas in Portland John Castner was a passenger for Portland Thursday afternoon. T. Hosaki and wife are the proud parents of a little Japanese girl. Danish Creamery Butter at the Handy Corner Grocery, 85c a roll. II you want sIiocb that don t go wrong go to Johnsen s. Aud Winans and wife, of Portland, visited relatives here the latter part of the week. C. A. Robinson and family spent Christmas with a1 married sister in Portland. G. B. Johnson went to Portland Thursday to setk medical treatment for rheumatism. Prof. Coad returned Friday from Portland, where he attended the State teachers' institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs Neil, at Portland. Miss'Hulda Weber' went to Portland yesterday afternoon to remain with friends over Sunday. J. C. Maclnnes, of White Salmon, and Sheriff Morse went to Portland yesterday afternoon. Mrs. S. Copple and son, Hugh, went to rortland the latter part 01 the weeK to spend Christmas. Dance at Pine Grove Hall, Monday, January 2, 1911. Music by Newman's four-piece orchestra. Frank Slavens and family went to Portland Friday afternoon to spend the holidays with relatives. See the flowers from new green house on Heights at Wood & Huggin.s Grocery. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. The Gilbert-Vaughan Implement Co. last week unloaded two new 1911 Cad illacs which are beauties. Prof. Stubbs and family are spend ing the holidays with relatives at Gresham and Estacada. See change of time of trains, effec tive Sunday, December 24. Time table on another page. Mrs. Jos. Anderson and children, of Wasco, spent Christmas with her father, Jos. Frazier, Sr. Harvey P. Bronaugh and wife, of Portland, spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hall. Mrs. A. Mayes left for Portland Thursday to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. L. Gee. Wanted To buy top buggy and har ness. Phone 188L. Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Mrs. Geo. F. Ful'er, of Portland, visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Albrecht, in the Oak Grove district, over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson went to Lacross, Idaho, to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. B. G. Dav idson. F. C. Howell and L. A. Henderson went to Portland to eat Christmas tur key with Mr. and Mrs. John Leland Henderson. Frank Gilliam, who is in the weather bureau service at Seattle, spent Christ mas with his family on the ranch in the Barrett district. ""Mrs. H. H. Bailey anad Mrs. H. B. Langille went to Portland the latter part of the week to visit friends and relatives over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carlisle, of Freebridge, Ore., spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stranahan, Mrs. Carlisle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church, of Con don, ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. Church's parents, Chas. Albrecht and wife, returning home Tuesday. F. H. Irwin, who U employed in Portland this winter, came up the lat ter part of the week to spend Christ mas on the ranch at Oak Grove. Fir Qordwood for Bale. Phone 1 88. L (CBJEMANCE SALE WW SDN I Ladies' and Children's Cloaks Mrs. Claude Copple, of Hood River, came in Saturday to spend the holidays with her father, C. W. Young, and other relatives.- Eugene Register. Mrs. J. H. Heilbrunner left Monday for Butte, Mont, to visit friends at her old home. She was accompanied as far as Portland by Mr. Heilbronner. Miss Blanch Harbison is home from Pacific University. This is her third year at the University. She is also a student at the Conservatory of Music. I can fit you out with a nice ok man tle, build you book cases, counters, cab inet!", anything in hard or soft wood; will do my bcHt to give you just what you want at the lowest possible prices. J. M. Wright, Building Contractor. Car penter Shop Phone Hi.. What to use for paving the streets of Hood River is what is bothering Mayor-elect Ilartwig of that city. How about apples? Independence En terprise. Miss Alice Knight, deaconess of the Episcopal church, left this morning for Hood Kiver, alter a week's visit with Dalles friends. Tin; Dalles Chronicle. Lawrence Gerdes, who is attending school at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege at Corvallis, came home Friday to spend his vacation with his parents. Jas. O. Williams, a former resident of Hood River, died at lone and the remains were brought here Thursday and interred in Idlewilde besides his wife, who died several yearj ago. This week the Reading Club will meet Friday evening, seven thirty, at the home of E. A. Franz. The book is "The Last Tournament. " Bring your "Idylls." Those who love good liter ature invited. Oleomargarine at lloliiian'fl on the Heights. Two pound roll for f0 cents. H. J. Frederick went to Portland Friday to spend the holidays with his family, who are staying there with Milo, who is taking medical treatment. Miss Grayie McCarty, who was called east near the beginning of the school year on accuont of sickness, will return and take up her position after the first of the year at Frankton school. Cop Hinrichs went to Portland Sat urday to spend Christmas with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick. Mrs. Hin richs has recovered from her illness and returned home with Mr. Hinricns Monday. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Milk depot, in Davidson building. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. New Hood River salesroom opposite First National Hank. Machines sold, rented, exchanged, repaired. Needles and supplies. tf Walter W. Weir, of Vacaville, Califor nia, is spending the holiday season in the valley with his cousins, R. E. and J. S. Harbison. Mr. Weir is a gradu ate of the University of California en gineering class of 1907 and is now act ing as drainage engineer in the office of experiment stations, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. His work has taken him to many of the Southern tates, but he is stationed ai present, at, North Yakima, where the drainage nroblem has become an absorbing one owing to the excessive use of water for irrigation The alkali is being brouerht to the surface in sufficient quantity to cause anxiety among the orchardists. A nmu timfl pnrd went into effect on the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company's lines, effective last Sunday, tne oniy cnanges ai Hood River are in the time of trains 7 and 5. Train 7 now goes west at 7:45 a. m. instead of 7:38, and train goes west at 8:15 instead of 8 a. m. Trains 3. 5. 11 and 17 make no stops between Hood River and Portland. Passengers for local points must take trains 7 and 1. Train 18 stops only at Tho nolloa Arlington. Umatilla and Pendleton. Passengers for other points between Hood River and Pendleton must take trains z, b or 8. nWmnri'arinfi at Holinan's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 65c. tlrnl Rivpr crown oeach and cherry trees. G. H. Robbins Nursery, ir,.. r.iiniWinl n deserter from the army, gave himself up to Marshal Lewis Saturday and was locked up un til the authorities at Fort Stevens could be notified, when he was taken i i. tUa fnrt flnnderiid said that uacn. L'- iij a.v. . he had evaded capture for three years, but was tired trying w Keep secreieu. u v,ori mont most, of the time in Washington, but felt that he was be ing looked for all the time, and the suspense being liable to arrest at any time was too much worry, so decided to go back and take his punishment. Marshal Lewis was notified that Gun derud had been missing for more than five years and could not be punished. guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Davidson Bidg. HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, 50 Per Cent McKibbin H. H. Hadlock had three ribs broken about a month ago in a peculiar man ner, and yesterday had to have an operation at the Cottage Hospital. He recovered nicely and is on the way to recovery. While lifting a spray barrel full of water he stumbled and fell, breaking his ribs. He did not suspect any broken bones at the time and it was the neglect in attending to the matter in time that made the operation necessary. Alberta Claire, the young woman from Wyoming who is making a trip on horseback from Wyoming to Port land, thence by way of California to New Orleans, and from thence to New York, is a vaudeville actor of note, and will arrive in Hood River today and appear at the Gem Theater this evennig. She will give a vaudeville act, including songs and toe dancing, and it will be well worth hearing. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's. Next Sunday, at the Christian church, will be known as Men's Day. Men of Hood River, not plready united with some Bible school are in vited to be present for the opening ex ercises of the school. Music by the orchestra 9:45. Plans are laid for or ganizing a men's class with at least twenty-live charter members. Men, this is your day. The services of the day will be conducted by men. Selec tions by the Silnday school orchestra and men's choruses will be special features. For Sale Cheap Set of Encyclopedia Americana. .Joe Wilson. tf Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor came down from Mosier Monday to attend the Masonic installations the first three days of the week and were the guests of Mr. Bnd Mrs. A. D. Moe. Mrs. C. H. Sletten is spending the winter in Portland in order to give more attention to her music studies. Mr. Sletten will join her Friday even to hear Tetrazzini. The celebration of the Lord's Sup per, reception of members and a talk on "The Household of Faith" will make up the New Year's service at the Congregatinal church next Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will give a New Year's talk on "The Garden-Tomb." Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Woodworth and daughter, Idel, left this week for southern California to spend the win ter. They intended to start before this, but the trip was delayed owing to the illness of Miss Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Page spent Christmas with relatives at The Dalles. Jos. Lemmon was taken sick with pneumonia in Portland last week and Saturday his father and mother went to that city to look after him during his illness. In the Unitarian Church, Sunday, both services will be held as usual, at 1 a. m. and 5 p. m. The Rev. Earl M. Wilbur will speak. Mr. Wilbur is the Dean of Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry, at Berkeley, California. All are cordialy invited to attend both services. FRANK !-.-- - -r ... ajb?"" Dean O. Shaw Phone 3 Fur A Helen Walton Kay. Helen Walton Kay. the three year old daughter of Murray Kay, died at a i'ortland hospital Saturday morning She had been suffering with an attack of croup and was partially over it when she took cold and caused inflammation of the ear. This developed into a ser ious trouble and she was taken to Portland Thursday, where an operation was performed in the hope of saving her lite, but it was impossible to save her. The remains were brought here Saturday and the funeral held Monday at the Episcopal church, Rev. E. T. Simpson officiating. She was the sec ond daughter of Murray Kay and Helen Walton Kay, her mother dying a few days after her birth. Charles N. Clarke, Ralph Larawey, R. W. Pratt and Geo. 1. Slocom acted as pall bearers. Plain sewing done at !H Hall Street on the Heights. Children's clothes a spec ialty. Phone L'84 K. Tram's Annual Dull Contest. The doll contest at Cram's store ended Saturday and Lillian Gerdes won the first prize, having tickets to the amout or $2,1157.57. The second prize was won by Vivian Jones, who had tickets to the amount of $1,938.93. A good deal of interest was taken'in the contest, and there were several others who made a good showing, but they could not all win. This contest is looked forward to with interest by the youngsters and has become a pop ular feature of Christmas at Cram's. Basket Ball. The H. R. H. S. and the H. R. H. S. graduates meet in their annual game of basket ball at the Rink on Friday of this week. 'Ihe alumni promise the High School boys a defeat while the High School say they are going thru the reason without a defeat. All of the Alumni players are members of former High School teams and several of them are playing at the University of Oregon. Season tickets do not ad mit holder to the game. The admis sion is 25c. Something For You. There will be something for every body at the Alliance Chapel each even ing next week, no one will be slighted. The Christian, the Church Member, the Hypocrite, the Moralist, the Rich, the Poor, the Wise, the Foolish and all kinds of Sinners will find a hearty welcome. Come! Don't forget the time and place, 7:30 p. m. each even ing at the Alliance Chapel. C. E. Perry, Pastor. Mrs. Susan L. Warner. Mrs. Susan L. Warner, of Bingen, Wash., died in California December 25, 1910, where she intended to spend the winter with relatives. The funeral will be held in the Congregational i church after the noon train arrives in The Dalles on Friday, December 30. Buy your butter, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 6M Milk depot, Davidson building. Res. Phone 272H DECEMBER 29 Men's and Boy's The New Browns and Grays, Up-To-Date. Every Fancy Suit Reduced CRAM Athletic Club to Open. L. A. Grant will open a club on or about the hrst of January in the base ment under the Hood River Banking & Trust Company. There will be a good snower with hot and cold water, cam net or vapor baths, all kinds of rubs and massages, boxing, wrestling, bag punching and physical culture. Get busy and getjn line. Clay Brock and wife spent Christ mas in Hood River with relatives. Will Baker, who is a student at the University of Washington at Seattle, came home Saturday to spend his vaca tion with'hisparents. Money to loan in small amounts T I). Tweedy, on the Heights, tf No flatter Where You Look you will not find an establishment better able to please you than this one when it comes to tailoring garments, also cleaning, pressing and dyeing. We cater to ladies and gentlemen ami guarantee to give all entire satisfac tion. Gray's Tailor Shop Phone 46M HOOD K1VF.R, ORE. 0Q Overcoats and Suits 20 to STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JANUARY 2 Go to HOLMAN'S TURKEYS and CHICKENS. We have Fresh Hood River Birds. Comi in iiml Iii,smv Our Market and you will rd"i Wishing you all A Merry I 'hrist iaas and A Ilappv New Year, Vmirs for Hnsiness, E. M. IIOLMAN The New Telephone Directory to !e issued the first of the year is now being prepared and my changes being desired should be reported at once. HOME TELEPHONE CO. 'WIfMM'BKJUigK fHE loyal support us during the 1910 convinces us that the people of Hood River county, valley and city, appreciate an up-to-date Book and Art Store. 1911 will find us with a more complete line in every department. Thanking you for your past help and soliciting a continuance of the same, we wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. SLOCOM'S BOOK AND ART STORE 40 Per Cent for your Christmas given year T