nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. MAI1CH loin
Easter
y will Gome
MARCH :: TWENTY-THI
Sunda
RD
j..,.H..H..H,.HHI.lII, ; ; 1H,.M"1-
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
H 1 II 1 I'M Mill .1..I..H-H..H-H..I.,
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Mrs. H. G. ZilliacuB was in Portland
last week.
Hood River Sprav Manufacturing Co.,
Phone f(22. fl7ni20
Bert Stranahan was a Portland vis
itor last week.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Toft Transfer Co. LDtf
John W. Palmer, was a visitor in
Portland last week.
Fresh Columbia River Fmelt at Mc
Guire Bros. jltitf
Frank L. Lacy spent Sunday in The
Dalles with friends.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong co to Johnsen's.
Joe G. Vogt spent Sunday in The
Dalles with his parents.
Lime and rulphur Spray Place your
order early. Kelly Bros. niiitf
Fred Blagden is preparing'.to.build a
residence on Shermaji avenue.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. TJOtf
H. K. Love, of Underwood, was in
the city last week on business.
Hood River Spray Manufacturing Co.,
Phone 5ii'.'2. f27m'.0
Mrs. Wilmer Sieg has recovered
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafl
Transfer Co. ftfJtf
H. D. Parkins, of Portland, was here
over the week end visiting friends.
Public stenographic work done. Room
2, Hall building. Phone 3251. fl3tf
E. E. Boggess, of Portland, was here
over the week end visiting friends.
Lime and Sulphur Kyray Place your
order early. . Kelly Bros. niOtf
II. C. Ritz was registered at the
Portland hotel in Portland last week.
Order your Dressed Chicken for your
Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros. jltitt
Miss Constance Henderson has been
suffering from a severe attack of the
gri P-
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Sun
day, tf
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, are
planning a social evening for Tuesday,
April 1.
"j. C. McCoy, of White Salmon, was
in the city the first of the week on
business.
L. G. Westfall, a sawmill man of
Underwood, was in the city last week
on businesi.
Mrs. P. M. Morse is entertaining a
number of friends at a series of parties
this week.
Mrs. W. L. Upson and daughter,
Irene, have been here from Silverton
visiting friends.
Ralph Savage, of Porltand, stopped
in Hood River between trains Sunday
to visit friends.
Mrs. William Staats, of Dufur, has
been here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. N. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poulson were
registered at the Hotel Seward in
Portland last week.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
atone at McDonald's.
Robert T. Newhall and family have
removed to Pwtland, where they will
make their home.
Charles Ehrck, of LaMais, la., has
arrived here for a visit with his broth
er, William Ehrck.
John W. Weaver, who is now located
in Portland, was in the valley over the
week end on business.
Reymund B. Early, who spent last
week at Eugene with friends, returned
borne Saturday evening.
Earl Franz, who has been suffering
from a serious attack of mumps and
tonsilitis, has recovered.
Charles L. Wheeler, who is in the
real estate business in Portland, was
here on business last week.
After spending the winter in'San
Uieeo, Calif., L. r . raruer nas re
turned to his home at Dee.
Mrs. Maude VanTuvle. of Portland,
has been here visiting the family of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Toffett E. Smith, of
Hood River, have been registered at
the Portland hotel, Portland.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock fcuu
day. tf
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sinclair, of Sea
side, have been spending several days
here looking over the valley.
Buy your milk and cream fresh and
rWn i( th Vallpv Ranch Dairy. Tele
phone 5794. H. G. Zilliacus. jan 30tf
Everyone fa invited to attend our
spring millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, March 7 and 8. umson am
ters.
After a visit here with his friend.
Attornev John Baker. Attorney C. O.
Burkett has returned to his home in
Idaho.
R. S. Cohoon is at Husum, Wash.,
where he is employed by the Stone &
Webster Construction Co.
Everyone is invited to attend our
spring millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, March 7 and 8. Gibson
Sisters.
I la F. Smith has secured Miss Anna
Smith, of Portland, as trimmer for the
season, in her millinery parlors on Oak
street.
C. S. Card, of White Salmon, was
here Tuesday night to attendja meeting
of the local Commandery of Knights
Templar.
Call on Mrs. Knight, corner Third
and Cascade avenue when you want
switches, puffs, etc., made from your
hair combings.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. J. Wickham at her home on
Twelfth street.
I la F. Smith will have her millinerv
opening Friday and Saturday, March
14 and 15, in the Otten building, next
to Morlan's store.
Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children, who
have been spending the winter in New
Mexico and southern California, have
returned to the city.
Trie Monday bridge club was enter
tained Monday by Mrs. W. E. Sherman
at the Otten home. The prize was won
by Mrs. H. F. Davidson.
Fielding S. Kelly, of Portland, who
is a member of the firm of Kelly Bros,
of this city, spent last week here with
his brother, R. W. Kelly.
Karl Onthank. son of A. W. Onthank
of this city, has been elected to the
editorship of the Emerald, the Univer
sity of Oregon newspaper.
Mrs. H. M. Francis and children re
turned Sunday night from La Pierre,
Mich., where they have been spending
the winter with relatives.
J. J. Knapp and daughter, Miss
Fern, have returned from the east
where they have been spending the
past three months visiting.
Dr. Calvin S. White, state health
officer, was here Saturday to inspect
the new camp of the t'acihc Power &
Light Co., on the Hood rivei.
To Exchange An improved Hood
River ranch for unimproved or partially
improved bind in Hood River or else
where. A. . Monosnuth. f!3tf
J. M. Acheson, of Portland, was
here the first of the week visiting his
sister, Mrs. C. P. Ross at the Hotel
Oregon and attending to business..
F. O. Brace was here over the week
end to be with his daughter, Miss
Mella rirace, who was ill. Miss Brace
is attending the local high school.
Miss Mary L. Irwin, who has been at
0. A. C, at Corvallis, has returned
and will remain on the Irwin ranch in
the Oak Grove district until summer.
Wm. P. Reavis. of Washouual, who
recently purchased the Guignard-Rosi-ger
tract, has been here looking after
improvement work that he has begun.
Money to Loan In amounts t"00 to
$1,500 on first clans real estate security.
ill also buy mortgages in like amounts.
Reed & Henderson. Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reed, of Port
land, have been here visiting their son,
A. S. Rccd, and family, on the East
Side, and their daughter, Mrs. Murray
Kay.
H. W. Krussow is recovering in
Portland from an operation which he
underwent Monday. Mrs. Krussow and
son, Oscar, have .returned from Port
land.
Rev. K. A. Harris entertained his
sister, Mrs. W. G. Thorn, and family
last week. They have since left for
N orth Bend, Neb., where they will
reside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Remington en
tertained the men of St. Mark's Episco
pal church at their home yesterday af
ternoon that they might meet Bishop
R. L. Paddock.
Mrs. C. W. Smith, who has been
visiting friends in Portland, was in the
city the first of the week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Evans. She has
returned to Boise. Ida.
C. E. Cochran, of Portland, an at
torney for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and
who conducted the recent Button con
demnation case, was here last Thurs
ady on legal business.
Mrs. J. P. Lucas, Mrs. William
Stewart. Mrs.. J. F. Watt and E. L.
Smith, of this city, were in The Dalles
last Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neldon, of the
tinner Vallev. were in the city Tues
day to meet MiBS Frances E. Evans,
Mrs. Neldon's sister, of Salt Lake,
who has arrived here for a visit.
Mrs. C. P. Schmidt, who was called
from Fossil to be with her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Perkins, who recently un
derwent an operation at the Cottage
hospital, has returned to her home.
Gilbert Edgington, who left the city
about a year ago with a party of young
men, who were enroute to Cedar
Springs, Calif., has returned to the
city. Mr. Edgington left his friends
at Sisters, Ore. He is interested there
now in a stock farm.
This Store will be Always Ready
with the Newest and Best Wearing Apparel to be found
in the World's Markets, for Men, Women and Children.
While shoeing an obstreperous horse
here yesterday morning, Peter Shively
was kicked on the head. The injury,
however, was slight and he soon recov
ered from the blow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cambridge and
Mrs. Cambridge's mother, Mrs. F. M.
Cox, and brother, Robert Cox, have
arrived from Chicago to spend the
spring and summer on the Cox ranch.
The lecture delivered by Rev. J R.
Hargreaves on the new view of rural
life at the Pine Grove grange hall
Tuesday night created a great deal of
interest among the orchardists of that
district.
Thomas Hill, who has removed here
from Goldendale, will conduct a tailor
shop on Third street. Mr. Hill, who
has had a great deal of experience as
a musical director, will lead the local
cornet band.
L. A. Huston, formerly of Iowa
who with his family has resided for a
number of years at Tacoma, Wash.,
arrived in the city Monday and will
remain to look the valley over and
seek a location.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs have
returned from southern California,
where they have been spending the
winter. Mr. Hinrich, says they hud a
very delightful trip in the south and
meet many old friends and Hood River
people.
Will exhibit 20 head of good work
horses in Hood River Saturday. They
are broken and ready for use. Ages
from five to seven years. If you want
a good horse attend this sale. All
horses guaranteed. Chas. Todd, Port
land, Ore.
A. J. Slarret, who for the past year
and a half has been emplojed at the
jewelry store of W. F. Laraway, has
left for Los Angelen, where he will
reside fur a while, hoping that the cli
mate of southern California may bene
fit his health.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman, who
have been spending the past several
weeks visiting friends in California,
have returned to their East Side home.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackman visited at
Richmond, Sacramento, Stockton, Los
Angeles and other points.
Rev. B. A. Warren, of The Dalles,
was here Thursday afternoon to con
duct Lenten services at the St. Mark's
Episcopal church. Rev. Warren was
accompanied by Mrs. Wurren and
while here they were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mcintosh and
family left Sunday for Philomath,
where they will make their home on
the stock farm, which Mr. Mcintosh
received in a trade with E. P. Bone
brake, who will move here soon and
make his residnece on the Mcintosh
fruit ranch.
Will exhibit 20 head of good work
horses in Hood River Saturday. They
are broken and ready for use. Ages
from five to seven years. If you want
a good horse attend this sale. All
horses guaranteed. Chas. Todd, Port
land, Oregon.
L. J. Patterson, who has been spend
ing the winter in Portland, has re
turned to the city. Mr. Patterson is
having a large tract of land in the
East Side hills cleared up thisjspring.
He states that Mrs. Patterson and
children will return from Honolulu
about the middle of April.
Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. G. A. Par
tis, superintendent. Sermon subjects:
"A Reliable Liberator"; "The Great
est Theological Question of the Ages."
C. E. at 6:30, Marion Sloat, president.
Every Btranger receives a cordial wel
come. J. B. Parsons, minister.
Sam W. Stark is slightly crippled
this week as a result of wounds sus
tained Monday morning while he was
chopping wood. Mr. Stark struck a
piece of wood a glancing blow and the
axe was deflected upon his foot. Sev
eral stitches were necessary to close up
tne wound.
The California Jubilee Quartet (col
ored) will sing st the Asbury M. E.
church Saturday evening, March 15.
Plantation melodies, jubilee songs, sa
cred numbers, popular airs, classics
selections, will be rendered. This is
the greatest jubilee quartet ever in
the west. Look for further announce
ments.
C. E. Hayward and son, Joseph.bave
purchased a general merchandise store
at La layette, in the Willamette vallev.
Young Mr. Hayward, who has been
employed by the Bragz Mercanti e Co..
has gone to La Fayette to take charge
oi tne stocK. Mr. and Mrs. Havward.
sr., win remove there as soon aa the
local high school closes the present
term.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman return
ed last week from southern California,
where they sent the winter. They
were accompanied as far as San Fran
cisco by Mr. and Mrs. John Otten, who
will arrive here next week. Mr. Sher
man says that the cold snap did an in
estimable damage to the citrus fruit in
dustry. "One man in the San Diego
district saved his rrnn nf Ipmnns " c,io
Mr. Sherman. "He did it by smudging
at a cost of $25,000. However, his
crop will bring him aura of 1150,000."
The first couple to be married in the
new Riverside church building was
Robert C. Wright, an attorney of Port
land, and Miss Delia Smith, who came
from the east. They were united in
matrimony last Saturday afternoon by
Pastor Harris in the presence of Miss
Frazier, of Barrett school, and Mrs. U.
H. Galligan. After a wedding dinner
at the hotel they left for Portland,
where they will reside.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
at 11 o'clock the minister will give the
Unitarian position in regard to the
Bible. "Who wrote the Bible, God or
man? Is it God inspired? What is left
after the work of higtier criticism?"
T.his will be a frank criticislm, to
which all are invited. At the evening
meeting at 6:30 the subject will be
"Doubt" and it will be considered in
connection with some beautiful poems.
Anyone young or ;old struggling with
doubts will find help in the poetry that
will be used. Doubt is one of God's
greatest blessings to men. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. II. A.
McDonald, pastor.
Metcalf-Regnell
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was held at the Metcalf
residence in Belmont last nightwhen
Irma C. Regnell, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. H. T. Regnell, wa married to
William H. Metcalf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Metcalf, no t fortUnd.
The house ws very tMily decorated
in Oregon grape and yellow chrysan
themums, and filled with fifty or sixty
guests. At 8:30 o'clock, to the music
of Mendelssohn's wedding march played
by Mrs. George Galloway, the bride
descended the steps leaning upon the
aim of her father, who gave her away
under a Power ot Mowers.
The bride wore an elaborate cown of
white crepe metior and satin brocade
in lily of the valley design, and a brid
al veil, and carried a shower boquet of
White roses. She was accompanied by
wusa uruce neiien, lier sister and
maid of honor, dressed in blue challie;
Misses Lena Isenberg and Edith Brun-
quist, bridesmaides, each wore white
point d esprit over yellow. Garland E.
Hallowell, of Portland, acted as best
man to the groom and little Pearl
Grubb bore the ring. The full Episco
pal service was read nj Kev. Edward
A. Harris, of Riverside church. Light
refreshments were served. A large
number of handsome presents evidenced
the high esteem in which the young
couple are held by their friends. After
a short honeymoon in Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Metcalf will return to the
home they have prepared and in which
they were married and will be at home
to their friends. The Glacier extends its
congratulations and those of many
readers.
Women Enjoy Pleasing Program
The women of the Woman's club at
their meeting at the Commercial club
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
enjoyed a pleasing program.
Mrs. J. M. Schmeltzer had the musi
cal program in charge. Mrs. Sletton
favored the ladies with a vocal solo,
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Slocom;
piano solo, Miss Huxley; vocal solo,
Miss Vannett, accompanied on piano by
Miss Bryant: Miss Whitehead, Miss
Chipping and violin and piano duet ;
Mrs. Earl Bartmcss, vocal solo, accom
panied on piano by Mrs. Slocom.
At the next meeting of the club on
Wednesday, March 12. Mrs. Whitehead
will have charge. The question of
raising funds to entertain the state
federation of Woman's clubs to be held
here next October will be discussed. A
large attendance is urged.
County Salary Bill Becomes Law
The local county salary bilr, intro
duced by Representative C. H. Strana
han will become a law. All of the
county salary bills were vetoed by
Governor West. However, the legisla
ture passed the bills over the veto.
The total of the increase in the Stran
ahan bill will be $H less than the to
tal of the increase under the gover
nor's salary bill, by which the county
officials of the different counties of the
state were computed according to pop
ulation, area and assessed valuation.
Dobson Builds Retaining Wall
Joe Dobson completed last week the
retaining wall constructed Dy the city
at the east end of the steel bridge
across Hood river. The wall is of con
crete and will greatly impiove the sta
bility of the East Side grade at the
point just.east of tne nriuge. tientu
fore no wall having prevented the ma
terial of the roadway from rolling into
the river, it has required constant
watching and maintenance.
Alliance Convention to Be Held
The Christian and Missionary Alii
ance will hold its annual convention at
the chapel on May street beginning
with the week of Sunday, March 16.
Services will be held Sunday at II a.
m. and 7:30 n. m.. also every evening,
except Saturday, and every afternoon
except Monday, Saturday and Sunday.
AUTOMOBILES
The recent warm weather has been
tending to call the owner of motor
cars, and machines are being brought
out of their winter quarters. All gar
age concerns have been busy painting
machines and making them ready for
the first spring sunshine. A number of
autoists of the city have been taking
spins over the macadam roads. John
li. Putnam drove from the Middle Val
ley in his machine last Saturday. j
Portland Dealers Plan Show j
Not wishing to be outdone by other !
northwestern cities, Portland's pro-
gressive automobile dealers will stage '
a motor ear show in the Land Show !
building during the week of March
17-22. While it will not be the most
elaborate nor pretentious display of :
gasoline buggies ever held, it will give
the public and sub-riealeras. the oppor-
tunity to compare the cars side by tide. '
This is the chance many have been
waiting for. It is certain that the;
show will attract thousands of pros-1
pective buyers and no small number of j
country dealers and those who are j
looking for a chance to get a good
chance to engage in the business. Up
wards of 35 pleasure carB and 15 com
mercial vehicles will be there.
Thttt the Dhow coiiun at an opportune
time for the country dealers Is self ev
ident. Few have closed for the 1913
season. They do not do this until road
conditions permit the selling of cars.
Those familiar with highways in the
two states know that this date is yet
several weeks otT. Coming in the hit
ter part of March, the combined display
gives the smaller agents the chance to
look over the cream of the field before
making any contracts.
An Automobile Bank
One of the banking institutions of
Baltimore is now operating nil automo
bile hank which travels to customers
who find it impracticable to leave their
business or homes during banking
hours. That the idea is a good busi
ness venture was demonstrated in the
first two or three weeks of operation,
as several good accounts that other
wise could not be handled were oh-i
tained.
The banking compartment of the
automobile, "4 feet in length, with a b
foot head room, provides ample space
for a safe, wooden counter, the neces
sary drawers and a desk. A revolving
desk chair is securely fastened to the
floor of the car in such position that
the teller can turn around from his
desk "to receive deposits or pay out
money through the grilled pay win
dows. Popular Mechanics.
Gasoline Smoke Creates Alarm
Gasoline smoke left in the storeroom
of the Gilbert Implement Co. Tuesday
evening by Fred Howe, who removed
an automobile from the show windows,
caused pedestrians who were passing
after the store was closed to think the
building was burning. A large crowd
collected and the owners were sent for
that a search might be made for the
smoldering fire. Several in the crowd
were so alarmed that thej wanted to
break in a window or the door. Clar
ence F. Gilbert finally appeared on the
scene and announced the cause of the
smoke. The alarm would have been
turned in no doubt if he had waited a
few moments longer.
Sinnott Busy Getting Onto Ropes
Congressman-elect Sinnott is a pretty
hnov man aupn thnnah he has not Vet
been formally invested with the oliicc
to which the people have electea mm,
says a dispatch from Washington. He
is daily visiting the various depart
ments on business for his constiuents-to-be,
and so he is learning the ropes
and when the extra session comes he
will he better qualified for his duties
than he would have been if he had re
mained at home and waited until the
session opened before coming here.
One of the things which has disgust
ed and troubled Sinnott is ti.e way in
which eastern Oregon was slighted by
the committee on public buildings. No
place east of St. Johns got anvthing in
the public buildings bill. "You bet
they will have to do something for
eastern Oregon next year," ays Sin
nott. The committee artless y tells
him he needn't worry; that he is not
yet in and that he can't be held ac
countable for what is or is not done.
"You'll have your day at the pork
barrel," they assure him. "Cheer up,
there will probably be enough to go
around next time."
Millinery Opening
On Friday and Saturday, March 7
and 8, we will display our complete line
of ladies' and misses' trimmed hats.
We cordially invite every one to at
tend his opening. We will show the
latest nobby styles to be had at prices
within the reach of all. Thanking our
many customers for past patronage and
soliciting a continuance of same, we
are yours to serve, Gibson Sisters.
A I
JUU UP-TO-DATE
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services v, ill lie held
in the Itnom 2, Davidson liuilding, Sun
day, at 1 1 a. in. Subject: "Man."
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., room 2, liavitlsun building.
Picture
The FRAME is often half the PICTURE,
i 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"
J
READY FOR EASTER
I'.ven if you don't get a new suit fur F.asler, your friends will
think you have, if we Dry Clean your old one.
It Is surprising how much
NEW LIFE
Dry Cleaning Puts
Into Old Clothes
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT TOO
One Piece Dresses $1.25 to $1.75
Fancy Dresses 2.00 to 3.50
Plain Waist .50
Silk Waist 75 to 1.00
Tailor Suits 1.75 to 2.00
Men's Suits 1.50 to 2.00
Men's Suits Sponged and Pressed .75 to 1.00
All suits liuarnnteeil Hutinfaetory or no charge. It is done in the Largest
and first Kipiippod Plant in the city by competent cleaners and finishers.
I'hone us, we will call for and deliver your clothes.
Spaulding s Cleaning and Pressing Shop
Basement of Brosius Block Phone 1 124
WAYS
Saturday Night
DANCES
0 Oddfellows Hall
Everybody Welcom
Frames
A Splitting Headache
often comes from overwork,
and oftener still from over
straining the eyesight.
Let us examine your eyes
and fit you with Glasses to
suit your particular needs.
We fill occulists prescriptions
accurately, and our Prices
are Reasonable.
ARTHUR CLARKE
Jeweler and Optician
Opposlt Bulltr Bank
Dr. M. A. Jones
DENTIST
FORMERLY OF HOOD RIVER
Now located at
245J Washington Street
l S. Dentist PORTLAND. ORE