HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 101.1
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NEW
MEN'S SUITS Sli
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$30.00 VAT T TP Q
$27.50 V Y1U JCO
$23.00 :
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RANK.
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BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 3
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Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co.
Shoei made or repaired at Johnsen'a
D. G. CruikBbank was a Portland
buaineaa visitor last week.
If you want shoes that dou't go
wrong go to Johnsen'a.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hol
brook, Thursday, November 13, a son.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f20tf
Born Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickelscn, 1
Friday, November 14, a daughter.
F. H. Cooligde was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Hotel Oregon, 75 cents.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Bine
tone at McDonald's.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurl
burt Thursday, November 13, a son.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf
Joe Vogt was a visitor in The Dalles
last Sunday.
Orville Thompson, of Parkdale, was
in the city last week on business.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Culbertson were
Portland visitors over the week end.
For sale, a Victor Phonograph. Call
1171, Hydro-Electric office.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Mra. J. W. Palmer letf Tuesday for
a visit with Portland friends.
A. J. Graham waa a business visitor
in Portland last week end.
Good music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. sll-tf
Guy A. Pound, 'of Wasco, was in the
city last Saturday on business.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Hotel Oregon, 75 cents.
C. 0. Huelat waa a business visitor
in Portland over last week end.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Down
ing at their home in the Belmont dis
trict, Sunday, November 16, a son.
Read the Picture Story of the Squirrel
Family running in Blue Kibbon Bakerv
weekly ads.
Mrs. Ralph Root entertained a num
ber of friends last week with a series
of card parties.
Fieldine Kelly, of Portland, was
here Sunday visiting his brother,
"Buck" Kelly.
Insure your house and contents against
fire, and your auto against theft, fire
and accidents. Reed & Henderson, ntitf
M. Carrigg, of Portland, was in the
city the first of the week visiting
friends.
Wanted a room and board with Dri
vate family. Call Hydro-Electric office,
Tel. 1171.
Mrs. Ida M. Jones, of Portland, has
been here visiting her sister, Mrs. H
L. Dumble.
Dr. and Mra. J. H. McVay are now
occuDvina the Schmeltzer house on
Oak street.
C. H. Carrier has left for the Wil
lamette valley, where he will spend
the winter.
Mrs. J. E. Welland has left for Wis
cons in to spend several weeks visit
ing relatives.
W. G. Palmer is at the Spokane
National ADDle show, exhibiting his
new grader.
Mra. H. M. Francis, of Oak Grove,
has been spending several days in Port
land with friends.
"Master Forrest and Miss Katherine
Carter snent Sunday in The Dalles
with their mother.
Miss Pearl Deitx accompanied her
aunt. Mrs. Savaee. to Portland Mon
day for a short stay.
A. A. Morse, of Portland, was here
the latter part of last week visiting
his son, P. M. Morse.
Dorsey B. Smith, secretary of the
Oreeon Travel Bureau, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gladen plan to
romnvn from their Oak Grove borne to
the city for the winter.
Ttr 1. V. Beaumont, of Portland
was here over the week end looking
after his ranch property.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker were
rinvn from their UDDer Valley home,
El Corregidor, last week.
W. R. Warner, III. will leave Friday
for Duffrynmawr, where he will spend
the winter with his parents.
A. a Lofts spent the first of the
week in the Willamette valley, where
he waa looking for dairy cows.
J. M. Clark, agent of the Mt Hood
H.iirnu) fYi t Parkdale. was a ron
land business visitor last week.
Tt now time to Dut on your lime fer
tiliiwa. We have the air slacked lime
and raw around limerock. Kelly Bros
nOtf
E E
Judge Derby left yesterday for Sa
lem to attend to legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fike left yes
terday for Portland to visit friends.
$1000 to loan on good real estate se
curity. See Keed & Henderson. ntitf
C. R. Bone left yesterday for Jeffer
son to bring home his carload of Jersey
heifers.
Richard Hunt, son of R. M. Hunt, is
now with the United States Army on
the Mexican frontier.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Spen
cer.at their home on the Heights, Sun
day, November 16, a daughter.
Read the Picture Story of the Squirrel
Family running in Blue Ribbon Bakery
weekly ads.
Dr. J. F. Worcester was in the city
yesterday, having come up to look
after his ranching interests here.
Mrs. J. M. Schmeltzer left Sunday
for Portland, where she will spend six
months at the Holmes Business Col
lege. Mrs. W. H. Allen, who has been
pending the past several weeks in Og-
den, Utah, has returned to her home
here.
Misses Lottie Kinnaird and Bess Al
bright were in Portland last Saturday
to witness the Oregon-Washington foot
ball game.
After seeing the Oregon-Washington
football game Mrs. L. A. Henderson
pent Sunday with her parents at Ore
gon City.
Miss Bella Steele, of the Middle Val
ley, was in the city last week shopping
and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Anderson.
Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff and children,
John and Miss Helen, will remove
from their Oak Grove ranch to the city
for the winter.
Miss Ethel McDonald, who is teach
ing at Cascade Locks, spent Sunday in
the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. McDonald.
C. H. Vaughan, Clarence Gilbert and
Arthur Clarke were in Portland Tues
day to see the Giant-White Sox base
ball game.
Arthur P. Tifft, a Portland attorney,
who owns property here, was in the
valley over the week end looking after
interests and visiting friends.
G. L. Goodell, of Portland, special
agent for a number of fire insurance
companies, was in the city last week
visiting friends and on business.
J. K. McGreeor. of The Dalles, who
had been goose hunting in eastern Ore
gon, came down to the city Tuesday.
He wsa accompanied Dy Marn Mayer.
Attornev E. C. Smith was a visitor
in Portland last week end, having gone
down on legal business and to attend
the Oregon-Washington football game.
S. A. Keim, of Ridgefield, Wash.,
was here last ween inspecting me
poultry yards of E. F. Batten, of the
East Side. Mr. Keim is a xancy poul
try raiser.
G. L. Finlev. of Elgin. III., has ar
rived here and is now with F. H. Cool
idee in his iewelry store. Mr. Finley
is a watch maker and jewelry manu
facturer.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
eive a reception to their pastor and his
Nov 21. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayomnd Markely
have removed for the winter irom
their place on the West Fork to the
Hinrichs place on the West hide ma
cadam road.
Mrs. Clara Osgood and daughter,
Miss Mav Osgood, have moved to the
city for the winter. Miss ufgoon w
sunned her duties yesterday as assiat
ant in the library.
Harry DeWitt and Harold flershner
were in rortiana oaiuraay 10 see me
Wnshincton - Oreeon football game
which resulted in a score oi iu 10 i ior
the University of Washington.
Misnps Frances and Kittv Bragg,
former studenta of the University of
W89Uingtnn, were in Portland Saturday
to meet friends and to see me wasn
ington-Oregon football game.
Special Thanksgiving music will be
rendered at the Asbury M. E. church
Sunday evening. The choir will be
assisted by the orchestra, and the even
ing will be devoted largely to music.
J. C. Blake. Cf Keokuk. Ia.. an ex
pert horseshoer, has arrived here and
is now located with K. C. Bucklin at
his Twelfth street shop on the Heights.
Mr. Blake a family accompanied mm.
Neva has been received here that
Miss Hulda Weber, formerly employed
at the office of the Hood River Abstract
Co., was married at San Diego, Calif.,
November 5, to Robert N. Kennedy,
of that city.
William Baker, Culver K. Osgood,
Lawrence Hershner, Ray Furrow,
Claude Thompson, John Coshow, John
Sutthoff and Este Brosius were in
Portland Saturday to see the Oregon
Washintgon game.
Butter Wrappers Printed at this office
window ML If lit
A. CRAM
Local members of AI Kader Temple
cf the Mystic Shrine of Portland have
received an invitation to join the Nile
Temple, of Seattle, and go with them
on a tour of the Philippine Islands and
the South Seas. The Shriners will visit
Manilla, where they will confer de
grees. Charles Sonnikson, the young line
man, who was badly burned week be
fore last while at work in Duke's Val
ley for the Hood River Gas & Electric
Co., submitted to an operation Sunday
to have his arm removed. He has been
resting well since then.
E. N. Strong, district supervisor of
the Oregon Life Insurance Co., accom
panied by Mrs. Strong, was in the city
ast week on business, tie lett here
for The Dalles. L. M. Baldwin is local
agent for the Oregon Life.
News has been received here that
Ex-Councilman Edward Mayes, who
has been at the Woodman Sanitarium
at Woodman, Colo., for the past eight
months because of his health, is recov
ering and will return home in Febru
ary. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood, of Kent,
Wash., where Mr. Wood is agent for
the Milwuakee & St. Paul and U.-W.
R. & N. systems, have been here visit
ing Mr. Wood's Bister, Mrs. 0. B.
Nye, and family on the West Side.
Miss Aldine Bartmess, who has been
back in Cincinnati for more than a
year studying music, has returned to
her home here. Miss Bartineag lhas
spent the past two months visiting
friends and relatives in Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Indiana, Kansas and Okla
homa.
The usual morning worship of the
Congregational church will include a
sermon by the pastor on "The Nation's
Need and the (Jhurch s Answer I here
to," with special reference to the
Thanksgiving season. Music by the
big male choir. The public is invited.
The Hood River Plumbing Co. has
moved its place of business from the
corner of Third;street and Cascade avi
nue to tlie corner of Second and Las-
cade. They are now occupying the
building formerly the real estate onice
of Dr. W. S. Nichol, opposite the Hotel
Oregon.
A thief entered the Portland hon e of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McArthur Saturday
afternoon and stole jewelry valued at
more than i,wu. Mrs. MCArmur,
formerly Miss Lucile Smith, who hits
frequently visited here witn ner aunt,
Mrs. Robert H. Wallace, is well known
to Hood River folk.
County Assessor Wickham, who left
last week (o appear before the State
Tax Commission, returned Monday ev
ening. Mr. Wickham states that as
sessors from all parts of the state were
present, advancing reasons why the
commission should not advance their?
assessments.
A class in the study of expert en
deavor will be ttarted at the First
Christian church next Sunday evening,
with Miss I.orena Shuck as teacher.
This class will meet.Jor the present
at least, at 6.15 just preceding the reg
ular C. E. service. All those complet
ing the course will be entitled to a C.
E. E. (Christian Endeavor Expert)
pin. Anyocs will be gladly welcomed
to membership in this class.
Mrs. Nora L. Savage, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting Mrs. H. C.
Deitz, left for Portland Monday for a
visit with her brother.T. A. Schall, be
fore taking up her journey home. Mrs.
Savage is a sister of Mrs. Deitz, and
came here several weeks ago with her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Schall, who will
remain indenfiitely.
Dr. Elwood P. Lyon, Ph. D., who is
well known in Hood River, will begin
a series of meetings in the Christian
and Missionary Alliance chapel Sun
day, Nov. 23. Dr. Lyon is an eloquent
and forceful speaker and those who
have once heard him will be glad )f
this opportunity to hear him again.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these meetings, and those who do not
hear him will certainly miss a rare
treat.
W. I. Sinclair is recovering from a
broken leg. Mr. Sinclair and men were
grubbing a tree at his home. He was
on the trunk of the tree after it bad
fallen, jumping up and down, trying to
cause it to bounce from an obstruction.
The tree suddenly gave way and Mr.
Sinclair jumping from the trunk to the
earth stepped on a limb, his foot twist
ing under and snapping one of the
bones just above the ankle.
Chas. Hall, who has spent the past
two months in eastern cities on busi
ness, returned to the city Sunday, "i
found that while no new enterprises
are being begun," says Mr. Hall, "that
the ordinary channels of business are
moving well, and that prospects for
future business seem good all over the
coutry. I spent ten days just before
starting west in Minneapolis, where I
saw Jim Montgomery, who was for
merly in thia city. He seems to be
eettinz along fine, being connected
with the Wells & Dickey Co., one of
the big bond houses of the middle
western metropolis."
Rev. E. A. Harris attended the state
conference of Congregational churches
at Salem lust week, and while there
was the guest of Geo. T. Watson, fur
nierly of the Jayne & Watson law firm
here. Mr. Watson is married and has
a baby boy that would take the prize
at any fair. Mr. Watson has estab
lished a very prosperous abstract com
pany and sends his tegards to all
friends in Hood River. Mr. Harris
also met Mr. Newhall, formerly nur
sery agent here. Mr. Newhall ia now
selling Canada land in Salem. Last
Thursday a baby boy came to gladden
the Newhall home.
Visiting Man Drops Dead
Shortly after returning from the
house, where he had just had dinner,
to the held Wednesday afternoon of
last week, Melvin E. Mack, who has
been here for a month visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Dell llutson, in the
Upper Valley, droped dead. Mr. Mack
was assisting with farm work and was
just beginning to harness his horse
when the fatal stroke came.
The deceased came here with his eld
est son, Harry A. Mack, and both were
awaiting the arrival of their wives,
who were coining from Montana to join
them during the Christmas holidays.
In addition to thg widow and eldest
son, Mr. Mack leaves surviving six
other children: W. F Mack, Lewiston,
Ida.; Guy Mack, McLeod, .Alberta ;
Mrs. Wilkinson, Valin, Mont.; Arnold
Mack, Browning, Mont.; Mrs. Hutson,
Parkdale, Ore., and Frank Mack, Valin,
Mont.
Interment took place Sunday at the
Mount Hood cemetery.
Multnomah County Has Headmaster
J. B. Yeon was appointed Tuesday
by the county court of ' Multnomau
county as roamasier of that county.
Mr. Yeon, who is a millionaire, hi b
offered his services to the county free
of charge, provided the court will levy
a special rond tax of two mills. This
levy, which will be made, as asked
for by the citizens of all classes, in
cluding laborers and bankers.
Indian Nellie Dies
Indian Nellie, an old Indian- woman,
who for many years has been a charge
of the county, died at the home of In
dian Aleck, east of the city last week
Nellie died suddenly, dropping dead out
of her chair, she was the aunt of Mrs
Aleck.
The body, accompanied by many of
the old Indian woman s white friends,
was interred at the K. of P. cemetery.
Thieves Enter Packing Plant
Thieves broke into and entered the
packing plant of E. J. Young Sunday
night. Lynn Young, who manages the
business, discovered Sunday morning
that the only articles secured were a
gun and a watch.
fetty thefts always become numer
ous here at this season of the year
Many hungry tramps pass along the
Columbia gorge and the factories along
the railroad are broken into annually
about this time.
McVays Grow Novel Apples
Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. McVay have
grown some novel apples on their Ccn
tral Vale ranch this summer. Mrs.
McVaV cut the images of a number of
animals in miniature and pasted them
on the green fruit. As the apples col
ored the patch shut out the sunlight
from the spot it covered and when re
moved from the mature fruit left the
little brown animals on the surface.
Attention, P. P. 0. E.
November 25, The Dalles Lodge, B.
P. O. E.. will eive a dance at Heil-
bronner's hall. Hood River. All Elks
are invited to attend. Bring your fam
ilies, your sisters and sweethearts,
Buffet lunch will be served. If. l O,
E. orchestra will furnish the music.
Informal. J. H. Fredricy,
for Exalted Ruler.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends of the Up
per Valley, who aided us with their
sympathy during the time of the death
and burial of our hushano and lather.
Mrs. Frances Mack and Children.
Coat Stolen Twice
A new overcoat,the property of C.
U. Dakin, having been stolen from his
picture show and taken from Fred Ray,
a young man who had been working
for Mr. Dakin, was stolen a second
time, the thief the last time taking
the garment from the city hall. Ray,
who had been given a position by the
picture show man, who had found him
out of employment, said he took the
coat to make preparations for winter.
He is now in the city lockup.
Butter Wrappers printed at thia ofV e
GET
ACTION
Winchell-Slorkwfll '
At the home of Rev. Troy Shelly,
who performed the ceremony, the wed
ding of (ieo. V. Winched, son of V.
Winched, a prominent East Side orch
ardist, took place Sunday. The bride,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Stockwell, of Dover, Okla., after a
visit with friends in Spokane, arrived
here on the Soo-Spokane train Sunday
morning. The young people immedia
tely after the wedding returned to the
ranch home, where they will reside.
Rev. Shelly just 27 years ago ollici
ated at the wedding ecremony of the
bridegroom's father and mother.
Columbia University Team Victors
The Columbia University juniors foot
ball team defeated the high school
team Tuesday afternoon when they
rossed the line twice, which with the
successful kicks, 'nave them a score of
140. I here were a few good plays
n the game, but the playing waa
rather slow. Stars for the Columbia
were McKenna, Murphy, DelaHunt, and
Shay. For the high school McGuire,
IJethinan, Laraway and Los how did
good playing.
M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. ihinie:
Abide With Me. ihu evening ser
vice will he devoted largely to music,
Ihe choir being assisted by the orches
tra, 'lhis will be a Thanksgiving ser
ice, and a brief address will be given.
tpworth League at 6:;i0 p. in. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at ":liO
o'clock. The public is tordially invited
ti i 1 1 u rid these services.
Christian Church
Bible school, 9.45; communion.il;
sermon, n. ;iu; Butiject, w nut snail i
Render Unto God ror All Ills Bene
fits?" Special music. C. E. service,
6.15; preaching service, 7.!i0; subject,
The Blood
of Christ Cleanseth Irom
All Sin."
First I'aptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preaching
11 a. m. and l.'M p. m. Sermon topics:
11 a. m., "Whiit is Making the World
Better?" 7.30 p. m., "The Man That
Stopped Christ." All not attending
elsewhere are cordially invited.
Unitarian Church
Special attention ia called to the
beautiful service being arranged next
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, E. A.
Kineaid will play a clarinet boIo, and
Mrs. Ralph Root ia to sing two series
of children's songs. In connection with
these gongs Mrs. H. M. Huxley will
read a cliarding story by Annie Hamil
ton Donned" entitled, "Ihe liirl Who
Ought to Have Been a Hoy." At 10
a. m. the Sunday school meets; at 11
a. m. the morning service of worship;
at 6.:i0 the study hour, on the subject,
"Unemployment." All are invited.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at 11:00 a. in. Subject: "Soul
and Body.'
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, Davidson building
(MY. Si S. Time Table.
WEST HOUND
No. !), Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. 7, Portland Local 7:115 a. m.
No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland9::iS a. in.
No. 5, Ore. & Wrasli. Exj 0:18 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Ucal :!: p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4 :20 p. in.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:05 i. ni.
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11:55 a. m.
No. S, The Dalles lcul 0:20 p. ui.
No. 10, Salt Lake Express. . .2:22 . n:.
No. fi, Ore. and Wash. Exp... 8::i2 p. m.
No. 12, goo-Spokane-Port 10:62 p. in.
J. II. FRE'DHICV, Agent.
Get Your Suit
Cleaned and
Pressed at
Spaulding's
Tailor Shop
UNDER BROSIUS BLDG.
Telephone No. 1124.
BRANOEGEE
Thanksgiving Day
is but one week away
then comes
Christmas
We have anticipated the growing custom of Early
Xmas Shopping and have put on display our
Xmas Greeting and Remembrance Cards. This
years' assortment is by far the dantiest ever
shown in Hood River.
Beautiful Designs Eml Kissed in Color -Engraved
Verses, not the old, printed kind. Come in and
look them over before the line is broken.
Slocom &
ARTHUR
Opp. Butler Bank
Assignee's Sale
The Rock ford Store has been assigned to me, together
with several parcels of Real Estate, all of which will be sold
at greatly reduced prices. The Rockford store is an old es
tablished business and enjoys a good patronage. Here is a
chance for someone to step right into a live business and in
stead of paying a bonus, it can be bought for less than in
voice price. The following property will bo sold at bargain
prices:
2X0 acres of wheat land in Sherman County.
Two business lots with improvements in Hood River.
25 acres of unimproved land in Dukes' Valley.
Automobile Truck in first class condition.
Several sets of harness, wagons, etc., etc.
All of the above property must be sold quickly for the
benefit of Creditors.
J. H. HEILBRONNER,
Assignee.
FRUIT
Iv.ii.IDE TO OEDEK
AT THE GLACIER OFFICE
K1NCA10 & CO
CLOTHES.
Canfield
A Woman of
Your Choice
Will certainly appreciate a
gift of some of the many
articles of Jewelry to be had
here. Jewelry is the best
of all gifts and ours is the
best of all Jewelry.
CLARKE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
STAM
I J
phone 1401.