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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
1 nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANTAKY P.O. 191?, Can't Bust 'Em $20.00 Suits now $16.00 i j 1 i -i-M 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r H-i-: BRIEF LOCAL MENTION wiiimi'MiiiH H-iimm Shoes made or repaired at Jolmecn's Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Oscar Vanderbilt was a visitor in Portland Monday. Money to Loan On firct mortgage security. T. I). Tweedv. Order your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at McGuireBros. jlHtf F. G. Whaley, of Underwood, was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Earl left Satur day for a visit with Portland friends. II you want shoes that don't go wronx to to Johnsen's. Mrs. B. E. Wright spent the week end in Portland. Fresh Columbia River Smelt at Mc Gnire Burs. jltitf J. B. Anderson was' in Portland the latter part of last week on business. Pruning and Grafting A. J. Kosen stthl, Hood Kiver, Ore. 120 R. H. Haselton, of Underwood, Wn., was in the city on business last week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. A. F. Howes was in Redmond last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. C McGuire were Portland visitors over the wetk end. William Chandler was in Portland Sunday. Chicken dinner 60 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf D. H. Raymond, of the Hotel Ore gon, visited friends in Portland last week. Miss Blanche Stewart and Miss Edith Ordway left Friday for a visit in Port land. Deputy Sheriff Allan Hart was in The Dalles last week on otiicial busi ness. J. C. Skinner returned Saturday from a business trip to Newport and Portland. R. E. Harbison, of Hillsboro, was here the first of the week attending to business. Ur. and Mrs. T. F. Hawkins and child visited friends in Newberg over the week end. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from It :3u to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf Fred (J. Dunnicliff, editor of the White Salmon Enterprise, was in the city last Friday. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, of Satem, is spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. I. Roberts. Mrs. J. L. Hutchins left Tuesday for Portland where she will spend a week visiting friends. Upper Valley citizens in the city last week were W. L. Mason, J. F. Thomp son and H. C. Rose. Money to Loan In amounts $'00 to $1,51)0 on first class real estate security. ill also buy mortgages in like amounts. Reed & Henderson, Inc. Dr. J. F. Watt was in Portland last weeK on business and to see Daivd Warfield in "Ihe Return of Peter Grim." R. D. Gould leturned last week from Grand View, Wash., where he ie in stalling a municipal water system. Mr. Gould states that he will not re turn until the weather has moderated to a greater degree. What is a home without some kind of music in it? What will a music house in Hood River be without your patron age? Waggener's Mubic House has the goods, and " Waggener Wants Your Trade.-' j'-'tf The service at the Unitarian church next Sunday are as follows: 10 o'clock Sunday school; 11 o'clock, service of worship, with sermon on "The Relig ion of Socialism;" 6:30, Young Peo ple's Religious Union. Your evenings at hone will be enjoy able if you have a Talking Machine and a few Records Wegener's Music House sells the Victor. Edison and Columbia machines and records. Call end bear the new Edison Disc Phonograph. "It's a Bird!" W. R Laravvay Doctor of Ophthalmology Over 30 years' ex perience. Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground i i THERE'S . A :. MIGHTY :. DIFFERENCE Even in W orkingmen's Clothing We are just as particular about our Overalls as we are about the highest priced item of Men's Clothing, and our business in this line shows the results in a constant increase of customers and the volume of busi ness. We are always ready for any reasonable call, and we try to give you the best to be had, whether it be a 5c pair of socks or a full dress shirt, you save money, time and patience by concentrating your business with an organization like ours. CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON Norman Tostevin was in Portland over the week end to be with Mrs. Tostevin, who is ill there. Miss Mary Allen spent the latter part of last week in Portland with her friend, Miss Lucy Cutler. Mrs. J. B. Higdon, of The Dalles, was here last week visiting tbe family of her brother, J. M. Wood. Lost Ordinary door key attached to narrow red and green ribtion. Finder please leave at Glacier ollice. B. E. Duncan, who spent the first uf last week in the city, returned to Port land Thursday to join his family. D. L. Kerr, of the L. G. Westfall Lumber Co., of Underwood, Wash., was in the city Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler were in Portland last week to see David War field in "The Return of Peter Grim." C. F. Gilbert was in Portland last week to attend the Hardware Men's convention which was held in that city. C. P. Johansen and little daughter, of Parkdale, passed through the city Friday enroute to The Dalles to visit friends. Mrs. Charles H. Henney was in Port land Friday to witness the performance of David Warfield in "The Return of Peter Grim." Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay have taken the Ross house on Cascade av enue and will make thier home there until spring. Chae. T. Early, manager 'of the Ore- son Lumber Co. und the Mt. Hood Railroad Co., is in Ogden, Utah, this week on business. Mrs. Flora Hartley and daughter, Miss Katherine, were in Portland last Friday evening to see Warfield in "The Return of Peter Grim." Jonh W. Weaver, who is now in Port land, came up the first of the week. Mr. Weaver has been in Portland studying the commission brokerage business. He contemplates entering a business of this kind at Bend. 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? Wangetier's Music House bin the goods, and " Waggener Wunts Wir Trade." -'u Wanted The address of a ritizeon at Hood River interested in Bible study along lines of the International Bible Student's Association-Millenial Dawn series. V . Mcftercner, z-iu niaru bi., Portland, Ore. To Trade 8 acres, sub-division prop erty oh Oreiton City car line below golf links, for Hood River property all im proved, three houes. W ill trade part o all Price JlJi.rWO. To loan $1,-00. A. W. Monosmith, Hood River. jltitf James E. Montgomery, formerly editor of the Glacier, and connected with C. R. Bone in the real estate business, is now in Minncapol's, where he is connected with the Wells-Dickey Co., who do a large loan and banking business ' throughout the Middle West. Your evenii gs at home will be enjoy able if you have a Talking .Machine and a few Records. Wiu'gener's Music tlouse sells the Victor, Edison and Columbia machines and records. Call and hear the new Edison Disc Phonograph. "It's u Bird!" Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone and Miss Lela Kelsay spent the week end in Portland, having gone down to see the Saturday evening production of David Warfield in "The Return of Peter Grim." Mr. and Mrs. Bone remained to see Ben Hur and Sarah Bernhardt. The services at the St. Mark's Epis copal church were conducted by Prof. J. W. Crites as Lay Reader last Sun day. Bishop R. L. Paddock, who was in the city last week, will conduct the services next Sunday, and in the event that Rector Simpson's successor has not been appointed by the following Sunday Frof. Crites will again conduct the services. Beekeepers and Orchardists who ex pect to get any bees or bee supplies this season will 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 yourself by patroniz ing me. Do it now and save time and money. W. V. Dakin, 1205 7th St Hood River Ilieghts. jl-fl3 'wfk W Wife-: Reference: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River, U.S.A. S. A. Milton, manager of the Milton Nursery Co., spent last Thursday here with Robert T. Newhall. local repre sentative of the nursery company. - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frary came up Monday from Portland. Mr. Frary was called here by business and while in the valley he and Mrs. Frary visited relatives. Born To Mr. and Mrs. C.E . March and at their home in Portland, on Sun day, January 20, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.Marchand were formerly residents of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Rand and the Missess Seabrook were in Portland over the week end, having gone down to see David Warlield in "The Return of Peter Grim." Mrs. Guy Y. Edwards and little daughter, Rosalie, left Monday for Portland, where they joined Mr. Ed wards, who is there undergoing medi cal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Rogers, for merly of the Upper Valley, r.ave lo cated in Portland, where Mr. Rogers is connected with the F. N. Clark real estate company. I A special meeting of Huod River Lodge No. 105, A. F. & A. M., on Sat urday evening, February 1. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. A meeting of Hood River Chapter No. 27, R. A. M., will be held on Fri day evening, Jan. 31. Work in the M. E. & P. M. degrees. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood, w as here last Friday evening to'attend the third of the series of dancing part ies that is being given by the ladies of the St. Msrk's Guild. A number of Hood River Masons, members of the Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine, will attend the an nual initiation and banquet to be held in Portland Saturday evening. The room of the Morrison building on Second street that has remained va cant for the last year, is being over huuKd and fitted for a restaurant, which will be opened there soon. A good haarty 1; ugh is better than the most efficient medicine. See "The Old Maids' Convention" and "Smythe vs. Smith," at the Valley Christian church tomorrow evening, Friday, Jan uary 31. Mrs. Bert Stranahan left Saturday to visit with relatives at Rufus. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Lamb, who was recently visiting here, left Rufus the first of the wetk for her home in Se dalia, Mo. Grace U. B. church, Sunday school at 10 a. m, G. A. Partis, superintendent. Sermon on "The Revelator's Revival Message," at 11 a. m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m., Mrs. Bretherton in charge, C. E. at 6:30. At 7:30 special music and discourse on "The Conquest by Co operation." Everybody welcome. J. ti 1'iirsoi s, minister. Mrs. John F. Be&unicrt, president of the Regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of Oregon, has been endorsed for re-election to the place. Mrs. Beaumont, whose picture appeared in the Sunday edition of tlu S unday Journal, is the wife of Dr. J. F. Beaumont, who is an enthusiastic Hood River orchardist. The home of t"e Beautnonts is in Portland, where Dr. Beaumont is engaged in the prac tice of medicine. Dr. M. E. Welch has just received word from his son, Frank M. Welch, of New Richmond, Wis., that fire has destroyed the publishing plant of tho News-Republican Voice of that city. 1 he younger Mr. Welch is one of th; owners of the paper, which is tha larg est in thnt part of the state. The me chanical work of the newspaper, until a new establishment can be installed will be done in a neightorii g city, where Mr. Welch also operates a news paper. The next meeting of the Weat Side Improvement tlub will be held at the Park Grange hall at the time of the Oregon Agricultural College extension lecture", which will be given here Feb ruary 17-21, inclusive. It had been planned to hold the meeting at the Frankton school house. However, it ma be that the lecturers will want to aidress the West Side orchardists on a school cay and it would be impossible to f.nd a meeting place in Frankton. FRANK i Mrs. E. E. Stanton was a Portland visitor over the week end. Attorney A. P. Keed has bten in Portland this week on business. Miss Anna Fisher, of Portland, is here visiting Miss Margaret Nickelsen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson kft yesterday for a visit with friends in Tortland. Mrs. Carl P. Ross, who has been suf fering with erysipelas, is recovering at the Hotel Oregon. A. J. Nelson is in Argyle, Wis., where he will spend the next two months visiting friends. C. H. Sproat and R. H. Weber left yesterday for Portland to lee Surah Bernhardt and Ben Hur. Nevin L. Weidner, who has hiid charge of the ranch of C. H. Sprout left last week for Portland. Newton Clark, who has been in Port land for medical treatment, has re turned to his home here. Mrs. Ross Sherwood, flfer having been ill for some time at the Cottage hispital, has returned to her home. TI.e local congregation of Christian Scientists, who meet in theJDaviuson building, have installed a new organ. H. G. Colton and daughter, of Cort land, were up the latter part of the week to visit their Oak Grove ranch. The members of the gymnasium club of thelmmanuel church have organized and are now holding regular meetings. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson were in Portland Ibst week to see David Warfield in "The Return of Peter Grim." Howard Pealer has been called to Spokane, near which city his father resides, because of the serious illness of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bonf entertained a number of friends with a series of parties Monday and Tuisclay nights 1 1 their home on Oak street. Mrs. S. B Carlisle, who has been in Goldcndale attending to buisness, will return by Portland where she will visit her sisttr, M. L. Lumond. Ned will proceed to Seattle, where Monday he will register st the Univer sity of Washington, lie will make his major subjects languages and litera ture. The pupils of the Oak Grove school were entertained by their teacher, Miss Hazel Stanton, with a bobsled party an(j oyster stew supper last Friday evening. V. Winchell left yesterday for Port land to be with his daughter, Miss Maude Winchell, who has been there recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis. Dr. William Post has returned from Walla Walla, Wash., where he spent several weeks in charge of a dental office, th) tegular dentist in charge having been ill. Chas. L. Coke, who has been residing at Cascade Locks, passed through the city Monday enrouto to New York, where he accepted a position with a large printing company. J Mrs. Willis Van Horn and son, Ned, left yesterday for Portland. After a short visit with friends Mrs. Van Horn will leave for New York, where she will si.end the remainder of the winter. At the regular meeting of the Chap ter of Eastern Star Monday evening the memriers presented Mrs. A. D. Moe with a Past Worthy Matron's pin. Mrs. Moe was Worthy Matron of the Chapter last year. Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children, who have spent the past several weeks with her brother, E. F. Phillips at Artjsia, New Mexico, are now visiting friends in Los Angeles, ("al. 'J hey will visit in Santa Barbara before return ing to the Valley. Two games of basketball will be played at the rink next Saturday even ing. The first game will be played be tween the Frankton first team and the Oak Grove first team. The second be tween Frankton second team and Bar rett first team. The first game will be called at 8 p. m. . Vesper services will be held at the Immanutl church' next Sunday after noon at 4:30. Rev. Hargreaves will preach the third eermnn in the series on the Commandments. Special em phasis will be given Sunday's music. The vesper services will continue throughout the month of February. On Friday afternoon Bishop R. L. Paddock will meet the ladies of St. Mark's Guild and their friends at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baker at three o'clock. The gentlemen of the Episco pul church and their friends will meet Kif hop Padrlnck at the home of Dr. E. D. Kansga Friday evening. P.iverside Church. The pastor will speak as usual Sunday morning. Themes: "Going the World One Bet ter." "What Women and Children i-utfer and What Employer! are Do ing," will be the sul jtct of the third of the illnstrated social problem Jlec tures at 7:30 p.m. The public is in vited. The band of the "Along the Kene bec" company, wnich appeared here at the Monroe opera house gave a concert at the corner of.Oalt and Second streets yesterday noon. The music of the brass instruments made those who heard it think that a mid-winter circus had come to town. The company gave a well attended and entertaining per formance last night. For Sale A fine Jersey cow, very cheap if taken at orce. The cow is just fresh. Pbone 5756. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER FINALLY CAUGHT L. T'ouscher, against whom the grand jury returned a true bill on the charge of illicit sales of liquor here, was cap tured last T hursday by officers Robert l. Lewis and ihos. r. Johnson. Tous cher knew that the grand jury would , b'j after him and had left the city dur , i ig the investigations of that body. i The return of the true bill had beta' kept secret, and be was captured as! soon as he came back to bis haunts. j j The officers searched his quarters in i the old buliding back of the Blowers ' Hardware Co. store and found enough , bottles to start a full-fledged saloon if they had all been full. MASQUERADE PARTY HAS BEEN PLANNED The penple of the city who enjoy dancing will participate in a masquer-1 ade party to be given at the Heilhron ner nail the evuning of Friday, Febru ary 21. Corning before Washington's birthday, the hull will be appropriately decorated und many of the costumes of the merrymakers will be Colonial. come of the most enjoyable social events ever held in the city have been n the nature of masquerade partus, and plans are already being made for unique masquerade garments for the evening of the propused masuqerae'e Party- New Gymnasium Makes Progress The new gvmnasiuin formed recently at Iuiinanuel church on the Heights, has been making a mpid pruKvenH, ac- : cording to Victor Juhnson. the presi dent of the association. The associa tion hns elected J. F. Volsturlf, treas urer und A. J. Brunquist, who has had a number of years' experience in gjm nastic training at eastern Y. M C. fi. gymnasiums, us dirci tor. So far only one class of 13 members has bet.n formed. The class meets twice week ly, on Monday and Friday evenings. However, if it is found inconvenient for members to attend at either of these mcetii gs dates, the rooms of the lmmanucl chuich, where the drill) are h ;d, will le opened on Woilnesua.v eveniiiKS. It is panned to form-a girls' class ht a later date. The initiation fee of the association h $1. f0 and the monthly dues $1. lh? initiation fee entitles thu entering mem er to a physiciai.'.-Jexaniination. The members of thu elas are: Vic Johnson, J. F. Volsturlf, Geo. Oiinmiek, A. J. i.r inquist, A. 0. Car mi hael, Elliott Staten, Arlo Bradley, K. T. Newhall, Mr. Hargreaves, John Hargreaves, Roy Blagg, Elmer John ston, A. Hurdman. Mrs. Monk Dies After Lingering Illness After a lii giring illness Mrs. Job Mui.k died here Monday at the home o' her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Calkins. Mrs. Mork, who was born in England, had reached the ago of fi4 years. She and her husband left England 30 years ngo and came to Portland. Mr. Monk died about 16 years ago. The funeral services were held Tues day afternoon and were conducted by Rev. J. R. Hargreaves pastor, of the Heights Immanutd church. Interment followed at the ldlewild cemetery. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Calkins, the deceased leaves.surviving her two other daughters, Mrs. Frances Richards, of Hood Uiver, and Mrs. L. A. Baker, of Spokane. Italian Orchstra Entertains No more delightful music has recent ly been beard in the city than the se lections rerdered here Sunday and Monday by the Italian harp orchestra, which gave a series of concerts at the Electric theatre. The music attracted large audiences at every performance. The musicians rendered both ragtime and classical selections. Last Sunday's sermon at the Unitart ian church was timely after the recen investigation of the interlocking of d -rectories, and Gov. Wilson's allirmii tive regarding the control of monopo lies. The fermon frankly criticised capitalism as a great wrong which ought to be hit hard. All the recent movements of socialization, single tax, socialism, etc., are opposed to this con centration of wealth in the hands of a few. These new movements refer back to the ethics of Jesus, and at heart re flect the real spirit of Christianity cooperation. Next Sunday Mr. Mac Donald will round out this sermon with one on "The Religion of Socialism." Buy your milk and cream fresh and cle.ui ol the Valley Ranch Hairy. Tele phone 57H4. II. (i Ziiliiicus. jan 30tf While a circular letter is being sent to all valley growers who are judged littrdu to want to alliliate with tne pro- pesad organization similar to that of the Fellowship Association for the pur pose of maintaining the research work in horticulture here, it is possible that some may be overlooked. In ca-e you do not receive one of these circulars, and desire to become a member of the organization, please send in your name to the secretary of the Commercial club. Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn left yesterday afternoon for Salem to visit Viss Pearl Bradley for a couple of divs at Will amete'University. US -I vr f.-? Kderheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothci Christ an Science Sen ices. Christian Science Services w ill be field in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, at 11 a. m. Subject : "Love." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. III. The reading room is open dailv from 2 to 5 p. m., room 2, l'avidsun building. Picture The FRAME is often half the PICTURE. Why spoil the picture with a poor frame? Bring it to us and it will be framed right A lot of new Mouldings in all sizes and shades. OVAL and ROUND FRAMES. Slocom's Book & Art Store "The Place That Does the Framing" 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 THIRD AND CASCADE STS. APPLE BOXES and LUMBER Finished and Rough Material We have just purchased the sawmill property of E. T. Folts in the Middle Valley and will operate this together with our box factory at Odell. PINE GROVE BOX CO. Saturday Night M DANCES Qj" Oddfellows' Hall Everybody Welcome Frames We are olTering some fine bargains in Watches and Hand-Painted China See Our Windows ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Opposite liulltr Bunk HOOD RIVER, OREGON V: