The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, February 15, 1912, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., February 15, 1912, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. FERRIJARY IT.. 1912 NeW Qnrino- ' Cloaks and Tailored. Suits Gome in and try them on. You may not be ready yet, but you're welcome to look and get the new ideas for the coming season Where All BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H..I.,;..i..t-;..i..n..i..i..;..i-i-;-H-HHI-H-H-l- E. A. Baker spent Friday in Fort land. A. C. Adams spent the week end in Portland. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Joliusen. Joe U. Vtt was a Portland visitor last week. E. 15. London was a business visitor in Mosier Friday. Now is the lime to buy elieup slab wnod. A.O. Lifts, phone ":10-.. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke, of Port land, spent Sunday in the city. Thomas Luras, of Troutdale, was here last week visiting relatives. We have caali to loan upon im proved ranch property. Hood River Mankind & Trust Co. Sam Raymond, of Lyle, Wash., spent the week end here with his mother. "Dad" and Mrs. Fouts, of Cooks, Wash., have been visiting f Hands in the city. Have on ever t'ieil I'riseu? If yon have you will want Home more. We have it. E. M. Ilolimin, the Sanitary market on the lle'ghts. Mrs. G. W. Carter, of Musum, was in the city over the week end wilh friends. '1 he family of W. M. Yates have re moved from Portland to Vancouver, W ashington. Now is the time to buy clump slue wood. A. ('-. l.ofts. phone :U0-X. K. H. Weber, of The Dalles, was here Monday inspecting his orchards on the Kaat Side. John Scott Mills, of the Sunset Mag azine, was in the city the first of the week on business. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. C. 1'. Chamberlain, of Seattle, who was on his way to Maryhill, spent last Friday in the city. J. W. Wiedrick, of Portland, was here visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs, last week. 4 Seventy-two llullington pullets, !) to 11 months old. Heat flock. I .aver. Write or call. K. W. Eaton. I!ix'l7:i, Hood River, Ore. Suits and Overcoats They are the highest type of Ready-to-Wear Garments it is possible to produce .. .. J. G. VOGT is Reliable R. B. Corliss, of the Uardie Manfg. Co., was a business visitor in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke spent the week end in The Dalles visiting relatives and friends. A. A. Jayne was up from Portland over the week end visiting friends and attending to business. Spring bulbs now on hand. Hvacinth. Narcissi, Daffodils, Jompiils, etc. A choice lot of peonies and pises for fall planting. Oakdnle Greenhouses, Fletcher & Fletcher. Miss Clara and Opal George, of Walla Walla, Wash., have been here visiting Mrs. R. M. Stone. Roy R. Gill, who has been attending the Horticultural Short Course at 0. A. C. has returned to the Vidley. Far Cheaper, yet as good in every re spect is disco, a compound of vege table fats, to be used for cooking pur poses instead of butter. K M. Iloluian, the Sanitary market on the Heights. Mis. Rose Shelley, of Carson, Wash., h:is been here the past week visiting the family of her brother, F. C. Sher riebb. Shirley Page, local agent of the Open River Fine, had the misfortune to saw off the end of his left thumb la-t week. I News has reached here that Enoch i Rrayford, who has been spending the winter in England, was recently mar ried there. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. l.ofts, phone 810. X. Jasper Wiekham, county assessor, is in Portland attending the convention of state assessors, which is in session there this week. One of the most pleasant of the pre Lenten affairs was the dance of the younger married set at the Heilbronner ! hall last Friday evening. For Sale Modern 5 room hunga i low, wilh any size lot up to one and one half acres, at very reasonable prices. Call and see owner, 505 May j St. or phone 266-L. tf I C. G. Hickox, of Portland, a repre sentative of the John Deere Co., was here the first of the week, demonstrat ing and boosting the "New Way." Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carter have removed from Cascade Avenue to the cottage in the country formerly occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sleddon. FRANK A. Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson visited in Portland last week. J. M. Culbertson was a visitor in Portland last week. Al. Whitehead was a week end visitor in Portland. Sherman Frank passed several days in Portland last week. Rorn To Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Page Monday, February 12, a son. A. P. Slade is recovering from an operation at the Cottage hospital. Rorn-To Mr. and Mis. L. S. Isen burg' Sunday, February 11, a girl. Burn To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. House Wednesday, February 7, a daughter. Mrs. Isaac Jeffries and Mrs. W.'F. Andrews are visiting relatives in Spokane. Horn -To Mr. and Mrs. F'red Ries, of Parkdale, Sunday February II, a daughter. Col. W. F. Tucker, of the Upper Valley, has been seriously ill during the past. week. A. C. Rae, of Portland, was here the first of the week inspecting his Upper Valley property. . Mrs. W. H. Staats, of Maupin, has heen here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morse, of Port land, were here Sunday visiting their son, P. M. Morse. W. li. Dickerson has been elected pres dent of the Oregon Agricultural Experiment League. L. W. Stanley, of Seattle, has been here spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rlanchar. Earl Clark, who recently unuder went an operation for appendicitis at the Cottage hospital, has returned to his Pine Grove home. Miss Blanche Phillips leaves next Wednesday for Corvallis to attednd the miiltary hop and from there to California for two months. Mrs. W. B. Dickerson has returned home fro n Corvallis. Mrs. Nellie Peck, her mother, has left for a visit with friends in Blaine, Wash. After a visit here with her daughter. Mm. A. G. Wing, Mrs. C. C. Court wright, of Sandwich, III., left last week for a short visit in Albany. The West Side Bridge Club was en tertained by Mrs. L. F. Henderson and her diughter, Miss Constance, at their home, ConMar, Saturday afternoon. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Zeigler, of Underwood, who have been spending the winter in the White Salmon coun try, a ten pound son, Sunday, February 4th. E. R. Claxton left for Portland last Friday to accompany Mrs. Claxton home. Mrs. Claxton, who has been ill at the Good Samaritan hospital, is convalescing. The ladies of Pine Grove Aid Society wish to notify their friends and ac- I quaintances that they will do all kinds ot plain sewing at afternoon meetings occurring every two weeks. The boys and girls Early Hours Club gave an enjoyable dance at the Heil bronner hall Saturday evening. The music for the happy occasion was fur nished by Vogel's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs received a telegram Saturday announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fer dinand Janke, of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Janke was formerly Miss Wiedrick. WHO'S WHO and WHAT'S WHAT! at the Electric soon. Watch! Reymund B. Early, the mid term examinations just over, arrived Friday evening from the University of Oregon at Eugene to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Early. A. W. Williams, who is a member of the staff of the Post-Intelligencer, of Seattle, was in the city the first of the week. Mr. Williams was securing data for a story on local logged off lands. E. F. Batten, with a flock of 55 Rhode Island Red hens, has eclipsed the record of Rev. J. B. Parsons' chickens. Mr. Batten's pullets pro duced during the month of January 1027 eggs. Pastor Harris will preach on "The Personal Element in Religion" at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. In the evening an illustrated life of Geo. Washington will be given with the stereopticon. All are invited. CR1SCO Better than butler for cook ing purposes and far cheaper. K. M. Ilolinau, the Sanitary market on the Height!. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roberts have returned trom an extended visit in Salem with Mr. Robert's mother. They are now at home in the city on Oak street in the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yates and family. A. J. Brunquist spent a part of last week in Corvallis and Eugene in the interest of Better Fruit. Mr. Brun quist left the first of this week to prune the Mosier orchards of Mayer dale ranch. Dan J. Maher, manager of the pav ing department of the Western Clay Co., was in this city last week on busi ness. Mr. Maher spent the week end here on the ranch with his brother, M. H. Maher. Howland Hoadley, formerly of New York City, where he was in newspaper work, but now of Portland, was here Monday looking over the city. Mr. Hoadley expects to bring Mrs. Hoadley here and make this city his permanent home. Mrs. J. J. Knapp; wh recently re turned from Pot Hand to her home here, left again for that city last week. She will receive medical treatment there. T. J. C. Skinner, who has been travel ing through the East and California in the interest of the Davidson Fruit Co. and the Palmer Bucket Co., returned home last Sunday. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, who has announced his candidacy for state senator from Hood River and Wasco counties, was in the city Monday and Tuesday visiting old friends. A Silver Tea will 'e given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. 1). Gould by the ladies of St. Mark's Guild. They will be glad to have all of their friends attend and enjoy the social occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Nichols, who have been spending the winter in southern California, will return to their home here soon. While in the south they made an auto trip from l.os Angeles to Tia Juanta, Mexico. William Thurston, of Mosier, who has been spending the winter in Ne braska with relatives, returned Sun day spending the day here hefere going to the neighboring city. He was accompanied by a school friend, J. Reader, who thinks of locating in this community. WHO'S WHO and WHAT'S WHAT! at the Electric soon. Watch! The three citizens appointed on a special committee to make suggestions to the city council as to the needs of the city charter which will soon ho re vised have decided to report that they deem the best form of municipal gov ernment will be to have a paid man ager to conduct the city's business. E. H. Shepard and II. C. Ritz, of Better Fruit, were in Wenatchee last week attending the meeting of the Horticultural Society of the Chelan Valley. Mr. Shepard delivered an ad dress to the growers of that drstrict emphasizing the necessity of co-operation in selling between the different districts. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall, who have heen visiting ftir. Hall's parents in Pennsylvania, have started home. They do not expect to arrive here, however, until about March 1, having stopped for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. II. I.athrop nt Eaton, la. Dr. Lathrop, who w;is formerly in Hood River, is the father of Albert I.athrop, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Parker, Mrs. Parker's sister, Miss Dilhan and Fred Conge", all of whom have just returned from an extensive trip through Canada, have been here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. F'pping, The party while at Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, had a narrow escape when a hotel building burned there. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have a ranch near Mitchell's Point. In order to handle his increasing nursery business, liobt. T. Newhall has taken desk room Y. Edwards & Co. 1 trees Mr. Newhall line of ornamental in the ollice of G. ii addition to fruit vill handle a full i hrubs, trees and i roses. 1 his department will he in charge of L. M. Iliielen, an experi enced landscape gardener, who is doing considerable work in Hood River and vicinity. J. Haskins, of the Alco Automobile Co.. was here last week to deliver the Alco touring car purchased by Capt. C. P. McCan. On the car with the new machine purchased by the president of the Tip Top Co. was a five ton truck, which excited a great deal of interest from the numerous auto enthusiasts who visited the f night yards. The truck was carried on to California. The touring car is a six cylinder, till horse power machine. It has a white hood and blue body with heavy white stripes. Chas. T. Early lias secured the fid lowing members of the Local Taft committee, which will co-operate with other organizations throughout the state in boosting for Taft:- J. L. Car ter, C. Dethman, ('. H. Sproat, H. Lage, Truman Ruth r, Geo. Wishart, E. O. Blanchar, R. .1. Mclsaac, W. S. Gribble, W. G. Ingrain, J. P. Lucas, C. W. Thompson, J. I.. Hinrichs, A. 1). Moe, N. C. Evans, J. G. Tate, W. II. Walton, (). H. Rhondes, W. E. Mc Curdy, R. B. Bennett, J. E. Montgom ery, Clint Woods, C. L. Rogers and Newton Clark. Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth Sts., J. B. Parsons, pastor. Endeavor ar.d choir rehearsal Wednesday even ing. Brotherhood meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m., G. A. Partis, superintendent. Sermon and morning worship at 11 a. m. The Christian Vesper service at 4 p. m. Special music. The pastor's theme, "Then Now." Mr. Parsons preached the closing sermon at the U. B. Institute, also spoke at Second Church of Portland and in the First Church at Salem while attending the State Endeavor Convention. Remark able revivals are being held and every minister is optimistic. M. E. fhurc'i Services. Sunday school bi 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. ir. and 7:o0 p. in. Themes morning. "The heavenly Vision" ; evening, "The Hard Way." Junior League at 3 p. m, Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Thunday evening at 7:110 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Strangers will be made welcome. W.B. Young, Pastor. CR jlIlIVI 0. A. C. COMBINED CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN The Oregon Agricultural College Glee and Mandolin Club will give a concert here on Friday, F'ebruary lfi, in the Monroe Opera huuse. The club has made great preparations for this appearance, and a program of unusual interest has been prepared. This is the first year that the organization from the Agiicultural College has taken a state-wiue tour, as previous to this year there have been faculty re strictions, which prevented the club from leaving the institution for a trip. However, in response to the great demand from the friends of the insti tution, who circulated a petition re questing that the Glee and Mandolin Club be allowed to appear in different cities of the state, the College Council recognized the organization, and granted them leave of absence for two weeks. The Glee Club has been enlarged from an organization of sixteen voices to one of twenty-four. A large num ber of men appeared this year with voices of a quality never to be had before at O. A. C, thus enabling the club to undertake pieces which had hitherto been out of the question, from lack of volume. Conscientious work on the part of the men has brought the work to a high state of efficiency. The Mandolin Club, with twelve members, has, under the leadership of Chas. Browster worked up an interest ing program, of a character to please the most critical, and have drawn heaity encores upon every appearance. They will undoubtedly prove one of the most interesting attractions sched uled in this city. The program which has been pre pared for the audience is one which will prove of great interest to all natrons. The repertoire includes the latest pieces of bo'h classical and pop ular nature. Among the former are such compositions as "The Blue Dan ube Waltz," by Strauss,; "Comrades in Arms," by Adam, "Lovely Night," from the "Love-Tales of Hoffman," by Offenbach; "On the Sea," by Buck; and "Ciribiribin, " by Pestalozzi. Be side these, a large number of humorous pieces have been mastered, and will be used largely for encore work, as well as in the program. The entertainment ends with a "Collegians," arranged for the club by two of the men hers, Mr. S. II. Boudinghouse, and Mr.'Ray mond Coursen. Undoubtedly one of the most pleas ing features on the program will be the Scotch monologues, which will be given by Henry Russell, "The Harry Lauder of the West." Mr. Russell gives these pieces with all of that fas cinating humor of the Scot, lie will appear in costume worn by his ances tors in Scotland. The accompanist of the club, Ray mond Coursen, of Portland, and son of one of the leading musicians of that city, will play a piano solo. Long study and experience has developed in him the ability to make the instrument talk, and his number will prove one of the best of the evening. An expert trombone soloist is with the club this year, and will do solo work for the organization. He is Edwin Woodcock, of Corvallis. Mr. Woodcock has been a member of the O. A. C. Cadet Band for three years, and renders his selections wilh sym pathy and artistic expression. The O. A. C. Octette will render a number. The octette is made up of the best voices in the club, ard their work is of an unusually high character. Chapter Honors Past High Priest. The members of the Hood River Chapter No. 27. Royal Arch Masons, pleasantly surprised their High Priest of the past year, A I). Moe, Monday evening, when they presented him with a handsome signet ring. Ihe ring, which was made by hand from the solid eold bv W. F". Larawav. con tained the signet and emblem of the Past High Priest of the Order. In the ring was engraved Mr. Moe's initials and the number of the chapter. In a few words Mr. Moe expressed his cin cere appreciation of the honor of his fellow members. The ring was pre sented by J. K. Carson, who is at piefent High Prest of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Moe will leave today for southern California. Mr. Moe will be present in Los Angeles for the Printers' Cost Congre-ss, which will be attended by printers from all parta of the country. He and Mrs. Moe will visit friends in San Diego and other southern Califurna cities. They ex pect to return during the first part of March. Gem's Program Tonight. You may see handsome illustrations and moving pictures of what the world is doing by visiting th Gem theater tonight, when one of th : Palhe Week lies will be presented to the pations. The rest of the program is as follows: "A Revolution in the Bathehr's Club." and "The Advertising of Billy." Vogel's orchestra rendered an excellent musical program last night. How to cure a cold is a question in which many are interested lust now. Chaiiib.-rlain'ft Cough Rewdy lias won its great reputation and imm-nse sale by its remarkable cure of colds. It cm a'wayn le deended upon. F'er sale by all dealers. j bhoei made or repaired at Johnaen'a Always Up-to-Date Last Sunday at the Unitarian Church Mr. Macllonald Bpoke of the Church and the Social Question. He spoke of many national conditions such as unemployment, unhealthful working conditions, the curse of monopolies, unequal suffrage, the evils of the open saloon. As a relief from these he mentioned, employment of the unem ployed by the government in reforest ing and reclaiming, and in building public roads, canals, etc., government inspection and control of industrial conditions, federal control or owner ship of monopolies, woman's suffrage, the closed saloon. To refuse to assume responsibility for these conditions or to oppose these remedies ia like sweeping back the tide. 'I hey are the fulfilling of the laws of the universe. The church has passed the time when its chief concern is individual salvation, and if it is to live a useful life, it must work for the enthronement of social justice and righteousness. Hn entertainment under the auspices of the Pierian ('lass will be given on Friday evening, February 211, at the Methodist church. The program is in the. hands of Mrs. Louise Boyden is well known in Hood River finished elocutionist and whose grams are always much enjoyed. who as a pro Mrs. Boyden will render several choice selections and will be assisted by a tew of her pupils: Mrs. A. L. Car michael (humorous). Miss Alberta Staten, (piano), Gretchen Calkins and the little humorist, Alice Taylor. Miss Jennie Edgington and Miss Terinda Cooper will assist with the music as will also the popular baritone, August Jenson. Rubber Stamps at the Glacier ollice. INSURE WITH REED & HENDERSON, Inc. Fire-Accident-Life-Automobile -Plato Glass Burglary Employer's Liability, including FARMERS and OUCHARDISTS, also Judicial Official and Indemnity Bonds. Resident Agents for: Travelers Insurance Co, Pacific Coast Casualty Co. Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York. Pelican Assurance Co. of New York. REAL ESTATE LOANS INVESTMENTS SEND IT EAST THE NEWMT. HOOD Hood River's Grand Mountain FOR SALE ONLY BV SLOcorvrs book & art store DO YOU That the housewife can save herself a great amount of hard drudgery by sending in her heavy fiat pieces to the LAUNDRY. Our prices will aver age 2T cents the dozen for Hat pieces. Our FLAT WORK IRONER does the work entirely by press ure, there being no friction to wear away the goods, and it produces that Domestic Finish so eagerly sought by neat housekeepers and obtained only at HIGH CLASS LAUNDRIES. Don't wait until you are ill before giving us a trial. Have us call for your bundle NOW and retain your health. Hood River Laundry Co. PHONE 123 Ihe Musical tea at which Miss Maude? Carlisle presented her pupils on Satur day afternoon at a her stm'io on Pros pect Avenue was a marked success. The numbers were given entirely from memory and showed a musicianly in terpretation and excellent technical training. This is the first ot a series of musicals. Later some other pupils will be presented. About fifty guests were present. Miss Carlisle was as sisted in iceeiving by her sister, Mrs. Franklin Smith, and tea whs poured bv Mrs. E. T. Simpson and Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke. The following boys and girls participated in the program: Miss Lena Crump, Miss Beryl Clarke, Misses Vivian and Alpha Shrum, Miss Jeanette Raicey, Miss Alidne Bart mess, Miss Irene Raicy, Miss Mary Dabney, Miss Mildred lluxlev, Newton Clark anil Rodger and Douglas Simp son. Hood River bids fair to have a hand some array of upper lips in the next few weeks, a I. umber of young men are testing the fertility of tiiis part of their physiognomy. Some have pro duced successful crops, while others have merely succeeded in adorning that part of their faces with blotches and fuzz, which gives them the appearance of not having attended the daily ablu tion. In a month "mustachois" have been started, which, with careful pruning, should equal those of German officers or the noted Guards of Rich elieu. Julian P. Scott, who has been in Corvallis taking the Horticultural Short Course, has returned home. Mr, Scott has a crew of men at work on his ranch near Dee making extensive improvements. KNOW?