Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
iiOOI) RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 913 ' YTRAGOOp til 1 1 1 H IM IIHMII11IHH I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsjn's E. A. Franc was a business visitor to The Dalles Friday. Good music at Unitarian Church every Sunday evening.' ell-tf Mr. and Mrs. C. U.Dakin, of Rooster Rock, are visiting with their sons here For prompt Uelivefy of coal, call Tafl TranBfer Co. f20tf Charles Weiside, of the Imperial ho tel. Portland, was in the city Friday. Get GUARANTEED Eastern BlBx atone at McDonald's. All goods bought of Cool id ge this month will be engraved free of charge. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Allen Macrum, of the Upper Valley, had business at The Dalles Thursday. If four shoes have gone wVbng tftbe them to Johnsen. Mayor Blanchflr $89 a batfnOgS vict or in Portland Friday. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Tft Transfer Co. fSOtf If you ffent shoes thftt don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. H. L. Fording and wife went to Portland Thursday, "hers tkey ill spend the winter. Have you seen the Edison Disc Phon- agreph? They are "hnmliner." Waggoner has them. n-'7tt Oscar Smith, who was operated on 'for appendicitis recently, is on the Way to recovery. Read the Picture Story of the Squirrel Family running in Blue Ribbon Bakery weekly ads. . The county judge ind commifleior attended the convention at Portland four days last week. With every 25c purchase you will e ceive a chance on the doll to be giMD away Christmas eve. Ila f. 8rwitli. d25 Mrs. W. P. HcLtren and fiisa He Leren went to TuUiaiid tne latter part of tne week. - Read the Picture Story of the Squirrel Family running in Blue Ribbon Bakerv veekly ads. Mrs. G. W. Kennedy visited tt tftt home of her son, Dr. W. S. Kennody, at The Dalles over Sunday. L. L. Jones, of L. L. Jones & Son, Portland, was a business visitor in Hood River Friday. E. B. London, of London & Potere, Upper Valley ranchers, was in the city on business Friday. W. B. Allen and Henry Cobura, left for IndianaDO is the latter pfert ol tne ek to remain durina the winter. George Roberts, in the Belmont dis trict, is suffering from a severe attack off p'neumonia. J. B. Hunt took in the stock show in. Portland and attended to business mfit teM the latter part of the seek. t. W. DeHart. the merchflnb at Hood, Wash., wa in the city Thuwday on business. . SkaQc D. C. Eccles, Jr., of Ogden, Utah, spent a few days at Dee last week. He was joined by Mrs. Eccles Friday. Th ladies of the KJethodist eburch tPill gi another of their dinners at & S. of P. hall Saturday. L. G. Westfall, of Collins, ash., ipwit a couple of gays in Hood Kivw on business last week. It is now time to put on your lime fer tilisers. We have the air slacked lime and raw ground limerock. Kelly Bros, phone 1401. . n6" A new flour covering in Slocom Canfield's book store and a sboSrfnfl of holiday goods, presontl a no' appear ance. . " First class dressmaking, fit and stylt guaranteed. ' High grade work, solicite. Prices right. cMiss Rosboro, over Howl River Market. J8 Leonard Dodson was operated upor for appendicitis Thursday at the Cot tage hospital and is recovering from the alteration in good shape. Have you seen the Tinted Photos afld Enlargement at Wacgener's? Now u the time to leave your orders lor mag. Don't wait. nz' o Mrs. A. K. McLaren and children, of th Oak tirove district, left lor Hamil ton, Ont.. Friday, where they niul thP winter with relatives. n a pwh nd familv have moved m Pnrtfund. Mr. Plath was up last week attending to busii Friday. S. P. Blvthe. assistant inspector of the Department of Oregon. O. A. k., inspected the Post at The Dalles Fri day. He was accompanied by John A. Wilson. Joe Hall returned from Portland Friday. Mrs. Hall, who with her chil dren. is still at the home of her par ents, is recovering from a slight ill ness. ti. Aju.ni rhrintian church on tne annrh and Of Jertcno LHWi nil noia meotings Sundsy Dee. 21. of Portland, will speak. A. G. Dix. All are eor- dially invited. E. G. Hagey and family left last week for Hanford. Kings where be will be associated with W. U Carnea in a large ranch. Mr. Hagey will take 120 acres of tw tract. , Sensible Gifts Accepted Our stock abounds in seasonable offerings. Our sales force is ready with good suggestions. We will wrap for mailing all packages, whether bought here or elsewhere, with pleasure. We will deliver gifts at any hour Xmas Eve. We are anxious'to serve you faithfully and well. See our windows; step inside whether you buy or look. FRAME Don't forget that you can ged a fine dinner at the K. of P. hall next Satur day noon for only 35 cents. Br. and Mrs. A. P. Reed were visit or in Portland the fore part of thS eo&. See Coolidga'a windo$ for special bargains in watches, diamonds and jeftelry. Ralph Savage came up from Port land Saturday to attend the anrRial meeting of the Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wogd went to Portland Tuesday afternoon, spending Wednesday in the Rose City. Fletcher & Fletcher will have for Christmas cut chrysanthemums in pink and White, carnations and violets. W. G. Yeaeer left this week for Pittsburg, where he will winter. spend Qthe Stores will be open evenings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next eek. Born Saturday, December 43, to Hr. and Qrs. E. M; Rolman, an 8J pound Son. (TltO. D. J. Farffienter, of Berlo. OsO., visited bar sister, (Sirs. Alma L. Uo&e. last eea. Ors. Parmenter is orca of the old pionaers of Oregon. J. 9. Canfleld spent Monday in Port land replenishing the Chrifitaas stock of the Slocom & Canfleld stationery and art store. Or. and Or. Homer A. Rogers and Hugh Dixon, of she Upper Valley, vis ited Portland the latter part of the Week. Send 'em Extra Fancy apples tot Christmss in corrugated paper boxes to hold 12 or 18. You'can get the ap ples and boxes ready to send at Pifer's Book store. dlH Victor.Edison and Columbia Machines and Records at Wegener's Mine pried as at factory, and yon sBve freight and see whet yo get. Patronize your home dealer. "Waggener tanta your trade." St. B. Millar, traffic manager, and Va Bc6furay, general passenger gnt. of tha O.-W. K. 6 N., 'passed through Mood River Friday on their My ho Bend on official business. George T. Prgtbar was in town Tues day from hi ranch near Summit and at t9o o'clock in the afternoon he said it as just 3 years to the n.inute since he first landed in Hood River. Will there be a Victrol in yojir honm this Christmas? You can search the whole world over, and not find a gift that will bring so much pleasure to ev ery member of the family. " Wagaener wants your trade." ni!7lf Amos Underwood, of Underwood, ffn., left Tuosde? for Los Angeles, Cal., where ha will spOnd the Sinter. H. ill also spans soma lime in uoim boQcn ana aan uieso visuins uiu friends. . . Fifteen hundred csrnations ready for Christmas. Every Friday, baturday and Sunday firesh violets, ena in or dera early for ghristaiSs flowers Hot mailing, at the Heianis ureen nouse. aio 63rs. V. C! Brock has been spending most at the time the past two weeks 9ith her father, J. W. Moore, of The Dalles. Who ia quite ill. On account of bis advanced age his recovery is flouTit ful. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fulton.of Ten Mile, near J he uatiies, sioppea on uero o visit Or. and (Hrs. Hanson over aun- day on their ftj horr from Pomland. Or, fulton is sistsr of Ors. Hon- son. f alley resident who are doing their Christmas shopping baturday win pe able to get a delicious hot dinner at the K. of P. hall.. The ladies of the Beth odist church will serve another of their 35 cent dinners. diss Bslle EarrSo has hSn visit ing t her uncle's ranch out from The Dalles, was thrown from a horse last eaek and seriously hurt. It is hoped, hoieever. that she will soon be able to return home. Last week a sale of 20 acres of tim ber and brush land was closed, convey ing the west half of the old Moody and Hann property, one mile north of Park dale, to August von Hacht, of ban Ka fael. Calif. 'Ihe deal was handled by CPard I. Cornell, of the Upper Valley. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Masonic lodge Saturday eveing: H. T. DeWit t, W M. ; Harold HersrCier. S. W.; J. U. u.i ...Ulin. J. W.: Truman Butler, t, - TV McDonald. Sec. Installation of officers will occur Saturday evening, December 27. r-mmfo Assessor Wickham is in at tendance at' the assessor convention in Sa em the Balance of this week The tax proposition win fte uiscumcu in all 3s phases from the assessor s atandDoint. ant? an effort will be made to standardize ha state. the tax roll throughout R B. Richter, who has a large stock farm at Trout Lake, was in the latter .. f h sek with nine tine milk fed hogs, whicrn he disposed of at the J.!..? market crice. The average was about 16V pounds. The Hood Ri v. jr Market and Independent Meat Co. were the purchasers. Thos. Avery has a Rhode Island Red pullet which has mad 'erfat .71" make the priie hens at O. A. O. go "I." to heat. It was hatched A pr.l 1Q13 aturtea laying ini atole her ces't and two weeks ago began set- ting on eleven egg. ALWAYS Bern To Mr. and Mrs. Courtley Al len, December 12, a girl. Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. Yasui, December 12, a boy. a Organs at Soule'a f'iano house. Twenty dollars and up. The friends of Mrs. John Baker will be glafioto know she is rapidly improv ing from her serious illness. C. G. Roberts left for Portland Mon day, where he will viist his son, and then go to California for the winter. Anoy f earson ana t.u rigni weni 10 , PitrtlttMil Mfinnnv aftprnunn nn husiiipwii i connected with their fish business Mr. and Mrs Frank Davenport, Sr., came up from visit relatives Portland Thursday to and friends for a few days. Walter II. Moore, former president of the Oregon Trust and Savings bank at Portland and well kgown in this cily, died at his home in Moro, Ore., Saturday morning, of pneumonia. ' The ladies of tljp United brethren church will hold a bake sale consist ing of Diet cakes and bread: ulso home made candy at the store of S. K. Bartmess next Saturday, Dec. 20. Tom Richardson will be entertained at dinner at the Oregon this evening and a smoker will follow ,t the Com mercial club rSoms, to which all mem bers of the clib are invited. The Unitarian Alliance will continue their sale on Friday and Saturday of tHis week at Stewart's furniture etnre, where they will sell wjjiat they have left at reduced prices. J. H. NtcCloud. who went to work last week for the Mount Hood Rail road, was knocked otf a freight enr Monday us the train was passing under the wagon bridge over Hood river. His injuries were not serious. . Thursday, Dec. 18, will "be ladies' day at the C. A. Richards howling al leys. A 3.50 rose bead necklace given for the high score. No gentlemen ad mitted without lady escort D. P. Smith, Manage. D. P. Smith has taken charge of tlrV bowling alley in the basement of Rich ard's cigar store, and will endeavor to work up an interest in tha game. Mr. Snftth is an experienced bowler, and knows just what is needed to make the place attractive. A. A. Lausmann will spend the holi days in the east, principally in Chica go, leaving Hood River Dec. 20, and expects t,o return about January 10. He will also spendja few days in Van couver, B. (, to look after some tim ber interests on his return trip. P. F. Jaksha, of Portlafid, was in Hood River Monday making inquiries of the police about the disappearance of his ftither.who had been misSng for several days, and who it whs feared had wandered off and met with an ec- cident. The old entlriiian returned safely later from John Day, where he had beeli visiting a friend. A pleasant surprise party was given Monday evening at the home of Mr, and firs. G. H. Littleneld, in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daugh ter, Miss Frances, by the members of her Sunday school class. Miout l!i guests were present aral spent a most jolly evening with Jgames and music. Ketresnmenis were servea ny iksj hostess. Call at Soule's Piano house and see the beautiful new pianos, incluilinc the latent interior player piano. These are just in ffrom thff factory fjir the Christmas trade. Lowest possible prices will be made just at this time. Also cut rate prices on pffonograpns, recoiSs, sheet musiQ and small instru ments. Soule s Piano House, Lor. UaK and first streei. rnone ivz. D. P. Smith is already arousing in terest in the boailng alley in the base ment of Richards' cigar store, and he intends to make the place popular with ladies us well as gentlemen. Saturilay evening there as a spirited contest between Harry Wilson and Hermann Kresce on one side and Will Kaker and Ed Vannft as opponents. The place has been nicely htted up and will be kept clean and attractive. . Wm. A. Gidvani. civil engineer for the Pacific Power & Light Co. of Port end, was in the city Monday. Mr. Galvani is one of the oldest engineers in service in this part of the country, having beet? employed in the construc tion of tCe O. R & N. aand Oregon Short Line roads when they were built through to the coast. He has tramped over all me country irotn roruann 10 Ogden and from Pendleton to Spokane. F. M. White is now established in room 9 of the Smith building where he has started the manufacture of cigars. He has had 20 years' experience in the business, and knows how to put up a onnd brand of cigars that will be au predated by the local trade. His six vears' connnection with the Stanley- Smith Lumber Co. as storekeeper at fireen Point, has Riven him quite a wide acquaintance in the valley. Sir Knights, Attention It is the duty of all Knights Templar to take part in Christmas observance, at high noon, Washington time, and all Sir Knights in this jurisdiction are urged to meet in Masonic hall at 8 o'clock Christmas morning, where a fitting program will be carried out, ending at 9 o'clock, Pacific time. A. D. Moe, E. C. ' Butter ' rappers printed at this ofh-.e A. CRAM UP TO DATE Itigh School Happenings In the basket ball games last Friday the juniors defeated the seniors by a score of 179. The sophs won from thefreshmen by a score of It 4, and the H. R. H. S. girls defeated the Frankfort girls by the clone score of 4 2. The juniors were the surprise of the season. Oscar Jones playeJ a fgft game for the junior class and will probably he the mainstay of the high school team this year. MoGuire, as jnianl for the senior team, played a (jne , wjn be back Ha stTong a8 last season. Jesse Thomas fchool Monday and has begun entered practis- ing with the team. The basket ball game to have been played at Mevpnson tomorrow has been changed till January 30. The alumni team will play the high school Dec. 23, and Dufur will play at White Salmon Dec. 2G and here Dec. 27. J. 0. McLaughlin, superintendent of city schools, will oattend the Western State Teachers' Association in Salem I next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Crites and little daughter will spend dhear vacation in Portland, tlr. Crites is a teacher at the high school. TJie literary meeting tonight has severulgood things on the program. The debate is, "Resolved that Santa Claus would make a better president than Teddy Roosevelt." George Bragg and hstizabeth Carson are debating on the alternative and John Allen and Dorothy Baker on the negative side. Other numbers on the program are, vocal solos by Lilliaaa Brock, Este li ro sins and Mrs. W. Fort Jackson, Christ mas recitations by Nellie Tolman, Kathryn Hartley, Beatrice Shreve and Jewell Taylor, a violin solo b Mari whitmar Whitehead, a piano selection by Ella NichanB and two numbers by the high school chorus. The literary society meets at the- high school and every one is invited to attend. The deciding same betwen the soph omore boys and junior habkeleeis and the girls' class games w i J,l he played tomorrow sfternoon at the rit k. At this time the sophomore and junior hoys play for the cbampionship of the school, the senior girls play the junior girls, and the sophomore and freshmen gir play. Mr. and Mrs. Burton will spend the holidays in Portland. Mr. Burton is mathematics teacher at the high school The senior and junior classes will give a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man I.. Burton tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Alma Howe, on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Burton were re cently married and the students have planned several receptions before, which hiive never materialized. The sophomore and freshman clasaas will prohatily'combine in a reception after the hid 1 days. The senior class play, "Fun in a Photograph Gallery," to be given Jan uary 1 and 2, is being reheaised often una will be well rendered. IRe fol lowing are the names of those appear it g in the play: (iertrude Nickelsen, Irene Williams, Ella Mcb8nald, Fran ces Baker, Marian Howe, Olive Rich ards, Ruth Harris,- DeForrest Gould, Adrienne Lpping, Esther Husbands and I eo Noble, Allan Harris, and Law rence Schetky. The admission will be 2'i cents. The seventh annual Hood River High School Alumni banquet will be held at the Mount Hood hotel, Dc. 30 at 7.30 p. m. Harold Hershner, '05, is0 in charge of the entertoinmcfit. All aluiROiae planning to attend notily Mr. Hershner so that reservations can be made. The basket ball maimeers of the class teams ure, senior class, Leon Noble; junior class, Oscar Jones, man ager, rrea" Loshow, captain ; Sopho more class, Art Johnsen; freshman class Hoyd Wright. Ihe manager of the high school team has not been elected yet, but either Leon Noble, Oscar Jones or Jesse Thomas will ob tain th coveted position. The sophomordclass basket ball team defeated the Frankton school team Tuesday night by the score of 1610. The playing was slow but tye teams were evenly matched. The H. R. H. S. foot ball tarn will meet their old rivals from The Dalles emporium of learning Christmas day at Columbia park. The two teams have not met at foot ball for five years and the fans are anxious to see the out come of this contcet. Henderson-McKay At Netherby, Odell, on Friday, De t ember 12. a very pretty wedding took place between Barclay L. Henderson and Miss Christina M. McKay, the ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. W. -B. Young, of Hood River, in the presence of about 20 guests. The bride leaked very sweet in a soft white silk gown and a white tulle veil . wreathed with orange blossoms. Miss Ina McKay, a sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Kenneth T. McKay, a brother of the bride, as best man. The bride was given away by John W. McKay. The bridegroom is a popular young rancher and has been In the valley for a number of years. It was interesting to note that both the young people be long to Edinhurg, Scotland. A recep tion was held, after which the young couple left for Portland, en route for the coast. A Visit to Our Gift Shop Witt Certainly Put an'End to Your Christmas Troubles i ., m Children Books New log just in selected from the list given out by all libraries. The best stories beautifully Illustrated -by best authors Too many All the Calendars For all occasions Dinner Rit-me Fortune Telling Etc. - - - . Cameras foot'Card Rtox Folding Vest Pocket All sizes SLOCOM & ml Diamonds Is more complete than ever. Our prices are reasonable and marked in plain figures. We engrave all goods bought of us. free of ' charge. SEE OUR 'WINDOWS. ARTHUR CLARKE,The Jeweler F. B. SNYDER Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING , AND HEATING r ? Tinning and Sheet Metal WorK. Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 1544 Cor. 2nd Expert Spray Man Here Saturday The Apple Growers' Association haa arranged a meeting for Saturday after noon. Dee. 20, at 2 o'clock, to be held in the assembly room of the Commer cial club, that will be of the greatest importance to every grower in the Hood Kiver valley, and we are anxious for you and your friends to take advan tage of thia meeting. We have been very fortunate in se curing the services or fror. a. w. We will Evenings e Boys and Girls Books to inumerate Books for all ages IS cents to 25 cents. Fiction new a&d popular books by the popular authors Lflcalheff Bindings CkKslcs Quotations Poems Gift Hooka Fancy Urustrated: f larrisoA Fisher Henry Hutt Colo Phillips All sizes all bindings all versions LoalTie& Gkxo&s? t Tourists Cases Card CasaS C.ame Sets Fountain Pen Waterman Moore non-leakable "nuf said" ' TT T?T'TVV A REMIND YOU . . . , Watches, B. B. POWELL & Cascade, opp. Hotel Oregon Foster who for years has been a gov ernment entomologist, and has studied carefully questions in relation to fun gus and its causes. He comes to us from the fruit meeting at Walla Walla, and will speak on the question of fun gus and methods of prevention. There is not one of our growers but who is'intereated vitally in this sub ject; we trust, therefore, that you will arrange to give Saturday afternoon to this meeting. Apple Growers Associatiun. I be Open Next Week 3,"! i't-0- ' ' Jewelry Get Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed at Spaulding's Tailor Shop UNDER BROS1US BLDG. Telephone No. 1124 Goodmanlloskins Clarence Goodman and Miss Elsie Hoskins were married at the residence of the bride's parents in Belmont Tuesday noon, Rev. M. L. Anderson, of the Belmont M. E. church, officiat ing. The wedding was a very pretty home affair, a few friends being pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman left for a honeymoon trip U Cslifornia. ItubW Statu.! Ink at this office.