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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1913)
Goods are Comin ally, audi Boys' Suits - $4 to $8 Men's Suits $10 to $25 Going out Hourly D 9 t:'.,,. YTRAGOOp BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I T-t M-l-l-H-M-H-l-M-H MM"! 1 1 it Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnepn's Lime and Solphur 8y ray Place your order early. Kelly Bros, "mtltf Mrs. C. R. Bone spent the last week in Portland visiting friends. E. H. Shepard was a business visitor in Portland last week. For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafi Transfer Co. fl'Otf J. F. Miller, of Eugene was a busi ness visitor in the city last week. Emry Garber of Rose burg, was here last week looking over the valley. Order your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at MeOuireBros. jltf Phillip Michel) was with relatives in The Dalles last week. L. E. Taft wsb a visitor in The Dalles last week. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue atone at McDonald's. Miss Ida J. Bryant visited frienJs in The Dalles laBt week. Misses Lena and Edna Evans were visitors in Portland last week. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Cq. f20tf Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson vis ited in Portland last week. Banks Mortimer was a Portland vis itor last week. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Mrs. W. J. Knight entertained the West Side Bridge club last week. J. B. C. Oakes, of Portland, spent Sunday with Hood River friends. Fresh Columbia River Smelt at Mc Guire Bros. jlt'tf Mrs. P. M. Morse is in Portland visiting with relatives. Mrs. Milo Frederick and child are visiting in the Willamette valley. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. f20t( Miss Olive Mayes is in The Dalles visiting her aunt. F. A. Cram was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Lime and Hilphur Spray Place your order early. Kelly Bros. mtitf E. Hollister, of La Grande, has been here on business. 'Early Rose" Sted Potatoes best grade. Kelly Bros. a3 James Waggener, Jr., spent the week end in Portland and Vancouver, Wash. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Sun day, t' Herman Dehart, of Underwood, was a business visitor in the city last Fri day. For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacior office. tf N. P. Conway, who has been residing in White Salmon, has returned to this city. Start making money in bay and cows. Camas Prairie offers the opportunity. B. E. Duncan & Co. m2Ttf E. R. Pooley spent the week end in Portland with Mrs. Pooley and little son- White Plymouth Rock Eggs for Hatching. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 703 Pine St., Hood River. a3 J. M. Clark, of Parkdale, has been visiting in the city during the past week. Charles Steinhauser, of the Upper Valley, has been here attending to business. E. J. YOUNG PAYS THE HIGH EST MARKET PRICES FOR HOGS, q.VITLE, ETC. Tel. 2151. al7 We can sell you two m, That are -r f t I ' .- N i ' yrrrriri,'tT,r' FORM An April Fool's masquerade will be given at the skating rink at the ar mory building. E. J. YOl'NG PAYS THE 111(111 EKT MARKET PRICES FUR HOGS, CATTLE, ETC. Tel. 2151. 17 Mrs. J. C. Diamond was called to Chicago lust week on account tf the illness of a niece. MicQna PiiQt'l Rra.lloti urn I1av.il Smith returned to their school duties at Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse Edcinptnn hna returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Moro and Wasco. I will do your spraying. Hardie outfit complete. Address II. F. Tucker, Box 214, R. F. 1). 3, Phone ft!48. alt C. 0. Huelat is making a visit of several days in Seattle, where he is at tending to business. Chicken dinner 60 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Suu day. tf Miss Gertrude Wheeler has arrived from Portland to spend the summer wun ner.parents at summit. Start mailing money in hay f Camas Prairie offers the op: B. K. Duncan & Co. with her.parents at Summit and cows. portunity m27U Robert T. Newholl, who recently re moved with his family to Portland, was here on busines last week. Miss Ruth Phillips, who is teaching near Mosier, was visiting friends and relatives here over the week end. We have some good values in Camas Prairie hay lands. B. K. Duncan & Co. m27if Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Crouter, of Char levoix, Mich., were here last week vis iting Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. Coburn Allen and mother, Mrs. W. B. Allen, are expected back soon from a business visit to Indianapolis, Ind. The hour of the vesper services of the Immanuel church on the Heights hatjbeen changed from 4:30 to 7:30. Before ordering your ''Burbank" and "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, you had better call lT. C. M. Ranch, Phono Odell-337. ml3tf Miss Kate Benedict, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. W. Howland, left on Monday for her home in Ionia, Mich. Mrs. Alma Howe, who is still con fined to her bed at her home west of the Heights, is reported slightly im proved. For Sale Oregon Champion goose berry plants. $3.50 per hundred, or $30.00 per thourand. G. 11. Kohbins' Nursery, Hood River, Ore. ml3lf Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay have re moved from the city to their orchard home at the foot of Booth Hill in Ccn trallVale. Mrs. W. H. Schmick, who has been spending the winter in Cleveland, Ohio, has arrived to spend the summer with her husband. Mrs. Hillstrom, Miss Mary Mont gomery and Winfried Arens were in the city from the Middle valley Satur day shopping. Miss Vernie Weaver, who has been spending the winter Here with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buck, left yesterday on the return trip to her home in Eyota.Minn. Miss Weaver is a niect of Mrs. buck's. Al Klinger and family left the first of the week foi Bull Run, where they will locate on the 80 acre ranch recent ly purchased by Mr. Klinger from C. A. Cass. Owen Scott and daughter, of Port land, were here over the week end to visit their ranch in the Central Vale district, where Mr. Scott is building a handsome home. You should protect yourself against burglars. We insure your jewelry and silver against burglary for $10 to $l.r per filOK). Reed & Henderson, Inc., Agents U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. m'-'Otf real snaps. and DAIRY B. E. DUNCAN' & C Something Doing all the Time Our Easter Trade Was Surprising We expect to make things hum from now on. We are better equipped to Serve You, and more anxious to Please You, and Our Prices will Save You more than ever before. Rocking Chairs FREE - - t i L. G. Perkins and family, of Baker, Ore., have arrived here and are look ing for a location. Geo. P. Christie, of Portland, who was formerly a merchant on the Heights, was here the first qf the week on business. C. C. Walton left last week for Port land to meet Mrs. Walton who was re turning from California, where she had spent the winter. Miss Beulah Klopf, who has been here spending the Easter vacation with her schoolmate, Miss Hazel Smith, has returned to Salem. The members of the St. Mark's Guild will give another of their popu lar dances at the Heilbronner hall on Friday evening oi next week. The Match meeting of the Lades'Aid of the Methodist church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. F. M. Siaven, 1213 Wilson street. Mrs. Geo. Wissinger and two daugh ters, Misses Dorothy and Marjorie, were here last week visiting Mrs. Wis singer's sister, Mrs. C. A. Bell. Miss l.enore Adams is in Los An geles, Calif., where she will spend sev eral months in hopes that her health will be benefited by the climate there. C. G. Roberts, who week before last returned from California, where he spent the latter part of the winter, has left for his Tanglewood ranch near Dee. Mrs.'W. L. Hodges and child and her mother, Mrs. W. L. Bird, have left for Boston, where they will s(tnd the summer visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wood. H. M.Grant, who purchased the John Weaver place on the West Side, spent last week here looking after hia ranch. Mr. Grant's family is expected to ar rive soon. Mrs. Robert Walstrom came down from the Middle Valley Saturday to meet her husband, who has just re turned from Minneapolis, where he spent the winter. Geo. Lawrence has recently pur chased two White Orpington roosters of Kellerstrass strain and expects to engage in the raising of high grade chickens on a large Bcale. You should protect yourself against burglars. We insure your jewelry and silver against burglary for $10 to $15 per $1 ,000. Reed & Henderson, Inc., Agents U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. m20tl At Riverside church next Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "What it means to be a Christian." In the evning his subject will be "Casting Pearls Before Swine." The public is invited. Mrs. G. L. Schetky, G. B. Schetky and Miss M. McCall, arrived here last week from Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Schetky owns a ranch on the East Side. They will reside during the summer in the city. Miss Helen Davidson, who is attend ing Portland Academy, was here for the Easter vacation. She was accom panied by Miss Mabel Adams, of Seat tle, and Miss Elizabeth Seal, of Dug geness, Wash. A large crowd attended the enter tainment of Miss Ramsden at the Com mercial club last Friday evening. The proceeds will be used in the promotion of the interest of the Hood River Con cert cornet band. H. J. Frederick. returned last week from Portland where he had been on business. Miss Stella Brace and sis ter, Mrs. Andrew Kern visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brace, in The Dalles last week. Miss Ethel Vanderlin was the guest of honor at a card party given last Thursday evening by James Pifer and his sister. Miss Molly Pifer. Honors were won by Miss Viola Fisher and Crawford C. Lemmon. good RANCH Let us tell you about them. FRANK I CRAM R. J. Mclsaac, of Parkdale, was in the city the latter part of last week. L. A. Henderson was a bush, ess vis itor in The Dalles the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Clark visited Mrs. Clark's mother in Dufur last week. A. C. Sallenbach, of the I'pper ValJ lej, was a visitor in the city over the week end. Victor Johnson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, is recovering. R. B. Bragg hat been in Portland, where he was called to serve on the federal jury list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. DeWitt were in Portland last we;k to attend the automobile show. We have some good values in Camas Prairie hay lands. B. E. iMinivn .t Co. m27tf Clarence F. Gilbert was a Portland visitor last week, having gone down to attend the automobile show. Mrs. Ray E. Scott and children, who have I een spending the winter in Indi anapolis, will return home about the middle of April. H. F. Bothfur, formrly of Mosier but now of Portland, and T. H. Johnson, of Dufur, were business visitors in the city the first of the week. A crowd of local citizens are plan ning to go to The Dalles tomorrow evening on the local to attend the Bui- gin meeting in progress in that city. They will return by special train after the service. The next meeting of the Mothers' club will he held at tlio Methodist church on April 9 at 3 p. i.,when help ful studies will be riiscurfed. The last meeting of the .organization was held last Friday afternoon. Rev. R. G. Sumerlin, ofVaneouver, WaBh., will fill the pulpit at the United Brethren church both morning and evening next Sunday. Rev. J. B. Par sons, the regular pastor, is in Manor, Wash., where he is condu-tliig a re vival meeting. Capt. Schetky celebrated his eighty sixth birthday anniversary Saturday. He is one of the oldest Masons in the valley ard was present Saiuiuuy even ing at the regular meeting of Hood River Lodge No. 10.1 and delivered an address. Clavton Fletcher and familv have sr. rived from Maoteno, Wis., and are here now visiting Mr. r letcher a brother-in-law, J. M. Schmeltzer. Mr. Fletcher purchased a large ranch last fall from J. P. Thomsen. He will remove there soon and Duild a handsome new home. C. N. Raviln, of Portland, waa here over the week end inspecting his Oak Grove ranch. Ho states that Mrs. Ravlin will come here in April to spend the summer on the ranch. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas Wastie. nf Sun Jose, Calif, and sister, Miss Claire Wastie, will spend the summer here with her. Immanuel church, March 30, the reg ular evening service will be resumed. It is extiectpd that next Sllniliiv even. ing'a service will be in the form of a platform meeting conducted by the central committee of the Federated churches of this locality. There will be a song service in connection. Hour, 7:30. Everybody welcome. County Teachers' Meeting April 12 On Saturday, April 12, the next Hood River county teachers' meeting will be held at the new Oak Grove school house, when that handsome new struc ture will be formally dedicated. J. H. Ackcrman, of the state Normal school, will be present, and he and Rev. J. R. Hargreavcs, of the Heights Immanuel church, will be the principal speakers of the day. It is hoped that L. R. Alderman, su perintendent of the Portland schools, may be present. o. Start a Card i i Reed Hake, general agent of the Bankers' Life Insurance Co., with headquarters in Des Moines, spent the first of the week here on business in connection with his company and visit ing the families of his cousins, A. D. Moe and Mrs. F. H. Blackman. Mr. Hake and a number of other have been spending some months on the Pacific coast in the interest of the insurance company. They have been in Port land fur the past three 'weeks, having come to that city from San Francisco. At the Unitarian church the next in the series of doctrinal sermons will be on the theme,"How we got our Bible." For an understanding of a lame portion of the bible the keenest scholarship is needed. This sermon will attempt to retlect some of the results of higher criticism. Many surprises awuit new inquirers and a new worth will be given this most remarkable literature of the world. At the young people's service at 6:30 Margaret Mitchell will give a reading entitled, "The Lie." Will McGuire and Joe Johnson will render a comet-violin duet. All are cordially invited. 3JR"eHt J. Bloom, the photographer, who has been rusticating at the home of R. E. Scott for the past two weeks, has become a trapper, it seems that a digger mmirrcl has been inhabiting Mr. Scott s residence during the ab sence of himself and family. 'Ihe ro dent discovered Mr. Bloom taking a nap one afternoon and at once made up its mind that some of his hair would make a nice bed. When Mr. Bloom awoke the squirrel was removing his locks, a single hair at a time. He thought an Indian was sculping him and turned loose a yell that awoke for a moment the hibernating spring. He htsn't seen the squirrel since he yelled, but he has sworn to catch the animal in a trap, that is, if the yell didn't frighten it to death. Harvey-Driver One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was held at the home of the bride's parents, near Maupin, Ore., Sunday, March 23, when Davis A. Harvey, of Parkdale, son of Mrs. J. D. Campbell, of Wamic, and Nellie C. Driver, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. R. B. Driver, of Maupin, were united in marriage by Rev. Lilly, of Tygh Val ley. II. E. Driver, cousin to the bride, acted as best man, while Mrs. II. E. Driver, sister to the groom, at tended the bride. In addition to the ones mentioned, those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Driver, Fay Driver and Guy and Neva Harvey. Subsequent to an extend d trip to southern Oregon and California points, the young couple will make their home in Upper Hood River Valley, where the groom bus a fruit farm. Both the bride and groom are mem bers or old and well known pioneer families of southern Wasco county and they have the best wishes of a large circle of friends and relatives for a happy, prosperous wedded life. Gem Installs New Machine The Gem Theatre has installed a new 1913 Model Cameraraph, a moving piC' ture machine that is the latest thing in the electrical theatre world. Ihe new apparatus covers the film absolutely and makes danger of film combustion impossible. It is endorsed by the Na tional Board of Fire Underwriters. In addition to its safety, the machine, which has a light of 2200 candle power. works with very little noise and makes a great deal better pictures than the old machine. The company will install two moving picture machines soon, in order that they may tie able to put on a continu ous show. Yesterday afternoon the patrons of this theatre enjoyed hand colored pic tures, showing Shakespeare's tragedy, Romeo and Juliet. This will be pre sented this afternoon and tonight. St. Mark's Church Notes Rev. B. A. Warren, of The Dalles, will conduct services this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with J. W. Crites lay reader. St. Mark's Men's club was most pleasantly entertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Rev. Joseph Sheerin made the address of the evening. The club will havo a supper and business meeting at the Mount Hood hotel next Monday beginning at 7 o'clock. Members and friends are in vited. Rev. B. A. Warren will proba bly be the speaker and there will also be a musical program. A small charge will be made tor supper. Many Hear Booker T. Washington A large crowd of citizens heard a short address delivered by Booker T. Washington at the Methodist church Tuesday morning. The noted negro educator arrived here on the morning local out of Portland over the line of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. The train, however, was late, and the address lasted but a few minutes. It had been planned that an address be delivered at the high school. But this was cancelled because of the lateness of the train. Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of every description at this ouice. 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" Patronize a I have secured the services of a tailor, who has had experience in cutting and making suits, both in ladies' and gent's clothes, in some of the country's largest establishments. .... We know that Hood River has needed such a man and that the people of this city have desired to have their work done at home, provided they could feel assured of the best of workmanship. We solicit the opportunity of Showing You. GIVE US SPAULDING'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Basement of Brosius Block Phone 1124 WE MARE GET IT DONE AT HOME AT HOOD RIVER - PLANING - MILL MILL WORK I OR YOUR HOUSE SCREENS SCREEN DOORS, TABLES and FURNITURE ANYTHING YOU WANT IN WOODWORK A. W. MONOSMITH Successor to R. B. BRAGG Phone 3454 Factory at Armory Building .2 I 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 Classes to suit your particular needs. We fill occulists prescriptions accurately, and our Prices are Reasonable. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Opposite Butler Bank Home Tailor A TRIAL IT! THE Cascade Ave.