The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 22, 1914, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., January 22, 1914, Image 7

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1914)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD KITER GLACIER. TflDRSDAY, JANTARY 22. 19U JANUA Hundreds of Yards of Silk Materials Values up to S1.50 per yard, now SEE OUR WLNDOW The New "Tango" Ladies Hosiery Values up to 75c on special Sale 25c pair Only 4 pairs to each customer SEE OUR WINDOW FRANK A. CRAM BRIEF LOCAL MENTION l HI IH 1 1 1 HI 1 1 M .11 IH-H Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's O.K. Marshall was a Portland visitor over the week end. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. fcjotf George Stranahan was a business visitor in Tbe Dalles last Saturday. Good music at Unitarian Church every Sunday evening. sll-tf Ben Lage left last week for Boston, where he will visit for a short time. For prompt delivery of coal, call Tad Transfer Co. fcjitf E. O. Hall was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Robert Walstrom was in Seattle last week on business. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen 'a. T. W. Parks left last week for Or land, California. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf Rev. J. L. IlerBhner left Saturday for The Dalles and Pasco, where be conducted services. Paul Hoerlein is visiting friends at tbe Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity house in Corvallis, Ore. Mayor and Mrs. Albert P. Reed were in Portland the latter part of lust week. David Salsbury and family, of Big Lake, Wash., returned Monday morn ing to their valley home. E. M. Holman and family are in Amity in the Willamette valley, visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Horace S. Butterfield, of Portland, spent the week end here looking after his West Side ranch. Mrs. August Deschler and daughter, Agnes, returned Saturday, having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Karl, in Portland. J. W. Ruth, of Clackamas, arrived here last week for an extended visit with his son-in-law, W. A. Isenberg, and family. T. H. Sberrard, state forest super visor, was here the latter part of last week looking after property that he owns on Neal Creek. J. R. Forden reports the sale of one of his registered Duroc boar pigs to H. G. Colton, who is starting a herd of pure blood Duroc Jerseys. It is now time to put on your lime fer tilizers. We have the air slacked lime and raw ground limeroek. Kelly Bros, phone HOI. ntitf W. N. Winter, manager of the Ore-gon-Washintgon Telephone Co., who has been in Chicago on business, re turned last week. Lawrence Gerdes, who is at the Ore gon Agricultural College, was here last week to attend the funeral ser vices of bis grandfather, Capt F. M. Jackson. Mrs. W. E. Grimes and children who have been visiting in Oklahoma, have returned to the cily. The family plans on making their home in the Lower Valley. They have resided in the Parkdale vicinity. Mrs. Walter Walters and children have returned from Muncie, In., where . she was recently called on account of the serious illness of her sister. The children were sick with measles while she was East. For Sale-Saturday, Jan. 24, at 13th and Pine streets, one block west of Staten's store on Hood River Heights, four good Jersey cows and one brown mare, weight 1250 pounds. See R. L. Gsmbill. J. M. Culbertson was operated on Sunday at St. Vincent's hospital for appendicitis. Mr. Culbertson is recov ering rapidly. He was accopmanied by Mrs. Culbertson who will remain in Portland while he is confined at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler and children left last Saturday for Port land, where they will spend a 'month at the Stelwyn apartments. Mr. Butler expects to be in Hood River on Friday of each week during the month of va cation. Mrs. Bancroft, who has been spend ing the winter in Portland with her eister, Mrs. G. C. Haworth, returned to the city Monday for a short visit. She was entertained at dinner Monday evening by Mrs. C. R. Bone. Mrs.. Phil D. Atwater, accompanied by her mother, left last week for Pas adena, Calif., where she will visit the remainuer of the winter. Mr. Atwater is attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis for the winter, short course. Bishop Chas. J. O'Reilly, of Baker, who was here last week visiting the local congregation of the Roman Cath olic church, will leave next month for Rome to visit the pope. This will be Bishop O'Reilly's second visit to the Holy See, he having been abroad five years ago. Bishop O'Reilly was for merly editor of the Catholic Sentinel in Portland. RYS 4.00 Will Zolls is visting friends in Win lock, Wash. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Miss Hazel Smith is in Golden, B.C., where she is visiting her brother, f; Mrs. Louise Hoyden returned last week from Portland, where she had been visiting friends. Miss Geraldine Eastman was in Port land last week to see Robert Mantell play Shakespearean productions. Mrs. C. C. Gillett was in Coldendale last week attending to buisness and visiting friends. D. C. Eccles was here last week from Ogden visiting the plant of the Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee. Miss Hazel Hollenbeck is now'in the office of Dr. E. D. Kanaga, having succeeded Mrs. Harry Coshow. F. H. Button, accompanied by Dr. F. C. Brosius, has gone to Portland, where he will undergo medical treat ment. Mrs. Eunice Roberts, of Portland, has been here visiting her son, C. T. Roberts and family. Miss Nellie Crocker, a member of the faculty of the city schools, has left fur a trip to Honolulu. Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo has been at the hospital this week, where she under went a minor operation. The members of the I. D .K. club enjoyed a dance at Heilbrouner hall Tuesday evening. Ira L. Judd, formerly of this city but who is now in business in The Dalles, was here Sunday visiting friends. Lost Silver laced handbag, contain ing about (1 in loose change. Lost either on Ninth street or on the Heights Return to the Ci lacier ollice for the reward. jutf Watch for later announcements and plan to take the trip with the ladies of the Methodist church on Friday evening, January 30. They promise you a safe and enjoyable journey. Twenty young friends of Miss Ruth Harris surprised her last Saturday evening at her home and celebrated her seventeenth birthday in good fashion. Dr. J. M. Waugh left last week for Los Angeles, Calif., where he accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie, of White Salmon, who will visit the .region fur their health. Mrs. Durnette E. Duncan and little daughter, Dorothy, who have been spending the winter in Portland, re turned home Saturday. Mr. Duncan came up the day before. C. D. Morgan, formerly of Mosier and who has many friends in Hood River, is now in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Morgan writes that he will prob ably locate in Tennessee. The weekly meeting of the Colum bia Literary society was held at' the school house on Wednesday last. After the usual business the evening was de voted to readings, recitations and comic sketches. The members of the Young Pepole's Social club enjoyed a pleasant dance at the Heilbronner hall last Friday even ing. Preparations for the party were in charge of Lucien Carson and A. R. Cruikshank. Born-To- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Harper at their home on Sherman av enue, Sunday, January 18, an eight pound daughter. Tbe little lady, who has been christened Florence Myra, and her mother are doing well. J. R. Shelton has become general agent of the Continental Life Insur ance Co. for the states of Oregon and Washington. He will travel through the two states. Mrs. Shelton is ex pected here in March. A committee of Upper Valley people is preparing for a vaudeville show to be given at Mclsaac's hall Saturday nignt. The committee is composed of M. O. Boe, Mrs. W. H. Toby, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. John Cooper. The proceeds will be donated to the library fund. The following techers of the county have been granted year certificates, having passed the December examina tioons: Anna M. Gregory, Parkdale; Delia Rush, and Evelyn J. Willard, Hood River; Elza E. Love, Odell; Ralph Matthews, Cascade Locks. John S. Potter, of the Barrett cshool, was granted a five fear certificate. The Bragg Mercantile Co. has taken the local agency for the Ed. V. Price tailoring house. W. B. Fitch, brother-in-law of A. J. Graham, who has charge of the gent's furnishing depart ment of the mercantile company, is secretary of the great tailoring com pany, wheih does business in all parts of the country. Mr. Fitch, with his wife and son, visited Hood River last summer. The 'Parkdale grange last Thursday installed the following officers: C. E. Mcintosh, master; O. M. Bailey, lec turer; C. P.Johnansen, overseer; Chas. Steinhauser, steward; Mrs. James Wishart, lady assistant steward: E. Monroe, chaplain; Elmer Meyer, see- ! . . ii rl il . . reiary; n. n. nann, treasurer; i. a. Puddy, gatekeeper; Charles Craven, M. O. Boe and H. F. Goodlander, exec utive committee; Mrs. F. L. Keating, Ceres; Miss Anna Gregory, Pomona; Mrs. H. H. Hann, Flora. ALE IN Boys School Shoes Peg top Knickerboch Trousers $7.50 Suits now .6.00 " " 5.00 " See our window RETIRING MAYOR . MAKES STATEMENT E. O. Blanchar, whose office as may or ended Monady night, he having re signed and having been succeeded by Albert P. Reed, in speaking of the affairs of the city for the past year said yesterday : "The year 1913 has been one of mu nicipal activity for Hood River; es pecially in street improvement and installation of adequate water system. The cost of the latter exceeded the or iginal estimate about 10 per cent, due to several reasons, the principal being added installation and actual work be ing more expensive than the estimate contemplated. The plant is of suffici ent size to care for several times the present population of Hood River. Vet, by careful management, J feel safe in saying that the income from it on the present basis of charge will care for all interest charges, 'operating ex penses and at the same time the pur pose of paying off theprincipal at ma turity. "The total earnings from the water system for 1912 and 1913 were $12,409.94 and $12,444.20, respectively, while the operating expenses were $5,190.30 and $3,411.64, from which it is seen that the net profit for 1913 was $9,0li2.56 as compared with $7,219.58 in 1912, the gain being almost entirely due to the reduced operating expense since the new system was installed. "The hard surfacing of our principal streets is, so to speak, the finish of a multitude of improvements which have seemed to follow each other closely during the past few years, and hhs ever; appearance of being well dune. From the standpoint of economy time will prove it to have been a good in vestment. "I wish to take this opportunity of expressing to the citizens, of Hood River my Bincere appreciation for the earnest and united support received at their hands during my term of.oftice." First National Re-elds Officers The First National bank at its meet ing of re organization of the board of directors Tuesday afternoon re-elected all officers of the institution. The officers of the First National are: Fred S. Stanley, pres.; John W. Hinrichs, vice pres. ; E. O. Blanchar, cashier; V. C. Brock and C. D. Hinrichs, ossixt ant cashiers; and bookkeepers, Kay W. Sinclair and Ed B. Winter. L. M. Baldwin, formerly with the bank, has resigned to devote all of his time to tbe business of the Oregon Life Insurance Co., of which he is the local district manager. The directors authorized the officers of the bank to make preparations to join the regional bank, when one shall be established on the coast. ' Unitarian Church Services are as follows: Sunday school 10 a. m. ; morning service at 11 with an Anti-Saloon League speaker from Portland. The Study hour meets this week at 6 o'clock (note the change of hour) an will be special, a consider ation of the new currency bill. The discussion will be led by C.H.Vaughan. At 7.30 the usual evening musical will be held with the following program: Reading;, Mrs. Louise Boyden ; vocal solo, Miss Anne Vannet. and a piano solo. Miss Ruth Howes. Mr. MacDon aid will tell "Haw the Unitarian De nomination Came Into Existence." Tip Top Dairy Makes Preporatious H. L. Davenport, who has just come here for Portland, where he was for merly connected with Meier & Frank, is now living on Tip Top ranch, the property of E. and J. F. McLean, where he will operate the Tip Top dairy. The new concern has already secured 15 thoroughbred Holstein cows. Jerseys will be added to the herd and an all round, family milk will be pro vided for the local trade. "It is our aim to provide the local trade with the best," says Mr. Daven port, "Our cows have come from Washington and are tuberculin tested." M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m. At II a. m. H. P. Shelden, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, will occupy the pulpit. There will be a mass meeting of all citizens at 3 p. m. Epwortb League at 6.30 p. m. Presch ing services at 7.30 p. m. Themes: "Light Affliction and Weight of Glory." Prayer meeting on Thurd8y evening at 7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Commercial Club Makts Road Estimates Members of the road committees of the Commercial club, who bare studied the route of the Columbia river high way and who have figured on estimates of the cost of opening the scenic route, have never made the sum larger than $50,000. "We have figured all along," says Secretary Ravlin, "that 25 per cent of proposed bond issue of $200, 000 at the most, should care for open ing the Columbia road." 0 39c $3.75 3.00 2.50 2.25 Ministers Work For Dry State "A wrong impression has gone out as to our Bttitude on the liquor ques tion," says Rev. E. A. Harris, speak ing for the local ministers, who have condemned the methods that have been proposed by the Prohibition party. "The ministers as one are opposed to liquor, but they believe that the ends are to be reached by non-partisan methods, insttad of bringing into the fight pHrty alignments." Tbe ministers have drawn up the following resolu tions on the matter: "Whereas, We, the ministers of the Hood River Ministerial Union most heartily favor and endorse the present campaign for the prohibition of the sa loon in Uregon, and Whereas we be lieve that U is end can best be attained by the cooperation of all allied forces, Be it Resolved, that we hereby com mend to the most serious consideration of the various organizations that will assemble in Portland, Jan. 21, the working out of some practical plan of campaign that will insure elficiency in service and prevent the competition, the unnecessary expense and the use less duplication of efforts which threaten confusion in the field. Fur thermore, be it Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be forwarded through Mr. Leslie Butler, to the members of the convention assembled and be given to the local press for publication. Done by unanimous vote of the mem bers present January 19, 1914." In Regard to Bonds January 19, 1914. To the Editor: In the matter of the county court suggesting a 1200,000 bond issue for ilooo River county road improvement. It would be better for the several voting precincts to immedi ately get busy in mass meetings and instruct the court, instead. of having Major Bowlby do so; and furthermore, to bond only for road building in I he internal districts, leaving the ftate the building of the Columliiii boulevard. We predict' that when the mad is built (?) but a small per cent of Hood River residents would use it f recjuently, as they are mostly a hard working, home loving business bunch that have little spare time or inclination for joy riding. The government road that will be shortly opened by the United States will not cost the taxpayers of Hood River county any thing and will put the county in touch with Salem, Portland and all Willamette valley points over the shortest route possible. Let us work for the best of roi ds in Hood River county. W. K. Winans. Mrs. Annala Called By Death The funeral servcies and burial of Mrs. Maiia Annala, who died at her home on the West Side, were conducted last Thursday by Iicv. A. E. Macna mara, rector of the St. Mark's Episco pal church, interment following at Idlewild cemetery. Mrs. Annala, who was born in Finland, had reached the age of 76 years. She and her husband came from the Old Country to South Dakota. Her husband died in South Dakota in 1894 and she came west with her sons, Jacob and Zachary Annala, who survive her and who live here. nother son, John Annala, of South Dakota, also survives. He came here to attend the funeral. Cottage Hospital Asso. Has Meeting The annual meeting of the officers and stockholders of the Cottage Hos pial Association was held Monday af ternoon in the oflice of Dr. Dutro, sec retary of the association. The reports of the secretary and superintendent, the lattersMiss M. T. Stamford.showed that the past yaer had been a prosper ous one for the institution. The board of directors named for the ensuing year is composed of Dr. .1. F. Watt, Dr. H. L. Dumble, Dr. F. O. Brosius. Dr. E. O. Dutro and W. H. McGuire. Registration is Slow Registration has been very slow in Hood River county. With Republicans leading by more than two two one, he total number registered up to Monday was 183, the citizens registering with the following respective parties: Re publicans, 118; Democrats, 36; Pro gressive, 5; socialists, 8; Independents, 8, and Prohibitionists, 7. Seventeen out of the number have been wumeji. The registration will close on May 1. Ministers Coming From Tke Dalles The Protestant ministers of The Dalles will come here next Monday and be the guests of the local ministers. An all day meeting will be held at the Congregational church and a program will be furnished by the visitors, whose wives will accompany them. The wives nf the local ministers will enter tain the visitors with a dinner served in the church basement. Fireman's Dance, February 5 In order to provide funds for the con struction of the tower at the brow of the hill the Volunteer Fire Department will give a dance on the evening of inursoay, rebruary 5. Ivan Uakin and I Tom Waldie are making preparations for the event, which will be enjoyed by ; many who will at the same time assist one of tbe city's most needed organiza- tions. SILK DEPARTMENT UMBRELLAS All silk, latest attachments, new handles, values $5, $7.50 to $10 While they last 2a 03 Men's Suits and Overcoats All Reduced Ladies and Children's Cloaks cut to the quick. Johnston on the Liquor Question Hood River. Ore., Jan. 18. 1914. Editor Glacier: As one who favors the abrogation of the state liquor laws, 1 beg space in your valuable medium to raise an admonition to the people of Hood River county. We are now on the era of the great est fight for freedom from the thral dom of the liquor interests that our great state has ever known. There is work for all. There is no "fence" for any. No compromise. No giving or accepting quarter. It must be Oreogn dry or Oreogn wet. Which shall it be? 1 doubt not that we have the fight won by a large majority, but shall we lose on account of over confidence? It be hooves each and every one to work, work unceasingly. Let us buckle on the armor of stick-to-it-ness, brighten up the spesrs of cause and effect, that we may be prepared to combat the ar guments or the paid healers of the liquor traffic. Admitting that the stimulus for this letter was derived from the prospec tive opportunity of gaining more knowledge from the Anti-Saloon League speakers on Sundaj, 25th inst.. 1 admit (with' Bhamr) that 1 have been somewhat lax in my efforts to do mora for so good a cause. 1 am startled to find so many oiher sluggards, so many that are over confident, so many that are willing, but slow in getting into action. Up, up, to work, to work, sluggards! Awaken to the fact that it is only by united, cooperative effort that we can win this fight. Do you still desire that debauching of your fathers, your sons and yea, your daughters, to continue indefin itely? Do you realize there is but one way to remedy an effect and that way is by removing the cause, Liquor I Let us be up and doing. Let us now, not tomorrow, but now, make arrange mei ts to give the cause at lesst one dav, now. Sunday, Jan. 25, will give us all a chance to do something. But tonhole a friend, a relative, a stranger, anybody, and invite them to attend the great temperance address on that date at the various churches. Let us show the Mate Anti-Saloon League workers that Hood River county is on the dry map to stay. Come one, come all, come great and small, Bring the boys along, They can learn too, as well as you, About this awful wrong. They need your care, then the knowr edge and prayer, That they will hear that day, Will help fit them for life's battle, life's struggle and prattle, Yes, it will surely help smooth the way. Yours in the fight, R. F. Johnston. P. S. Have just learned that emong the speakers will be the brilliant crim inal lawyer, the Hon. E. A. Baker, recently from Indiana. Anyone miss ing Mr. Baker's address will be doing himself a regrettable injustice. R. F. Johnston. First Baptist Church The Baptist church, on the Heights, has secured the services of Raymond B. Culver, a fine baritone singer, who will come to assist the pastor in a ser ies of special meetings to be held every (light beginning next Sunday. Mr. Culver is a student in McMinnville college, but has done some excellent work as a singer, both in concert and in revivals. The pastor will also use the stereopticon to illustrate the ser mons each night and will invite some of the Portland pastors, including Dr. Hinson, of the White Temple, to pre sent the message. There will be a revival sermon next Sunday morning and in the evening Mr. Huttoo. of the Anti-Saloon League will speak and Evangelist Culver will sing. Congregational Church Next Sunday morning the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. R. P. Hutton, who will present the cause of the Anti-Saloon League and speak on the campaign now being organized to rid Oregon of its saloons. Mr. Hutton is a forcible man and well worth" hearing. This is one of the meetings planned for the day by the temperance advocates who will occupy the vat ious pulpits of the city. The Christian Endeavor service at 6.30 will be led by Miss Hattie Hrun auist. Topic: "The Perils That Threaten our Nation." Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. Get Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed at Spaulding'a Tailor Shop UNDER BROSIUS BLDG. Telephone No. 1124 For Afternoon Luncheon Use Dennison Crepe Paper Sets Fancy Napkins Fast Colors Numerous Designs. Dolliea Crepe Paper Plain Lace. Damask Paper Plates will not soak 'thru. Candle Shades and Holders. Ice Cupe Plain and Decorated. Table and Lunch Cloths. No Laundry Bills-No Damaged Linen For decorations nothing is more attractive and less expensive than the crepe paper garlands and streamers WE HAVE THEM Look over our Dennison show case It may help you. SLOCOM & CANF1ELB 85 E. M. HOLMAN THE SANITARY MARKET PROGRAM J anuary 22, 1914 Organ Solo Concert Fantasia Mr. Hans Chorus Prayer and Finale Hood River Violincello Solo Mr. P. Vocal Solo Prince Ivan's Love Song Mr. J. Adrian Epping Male Chorus The Bandit Organ Solo Sonata in F Minor Mr. Hans Women's Cborus Love's Dream after the Ball - Czibulka Violincello Solo Sotectad Mr. P. I. Packard Songs (a) Mother O' Mine -t TouM (b) O Rose Climb Up - Anon (c) Who Know? Ball Mr. J. Adrian Epping Organ Solo Fiat Lux Jubois Mr. HanipHa&rlcin Chorus Inflanvnatus . - . from "Stabat Mater" HOod River Choral Club Assisting Soloists: Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Mrs. L. E. Phillips, Mr. L. A. Henderson, Mr. Culver Osgood, Mr. George R. Wilbur. Director: Mr. J. Adrian Epping Women Prepare Antique Exhibit From the reports of the women of the Hood River Woman's club, who will exhibit antiques of this community at the Commercial club rooms next Wednesday afternoon, numerous articles of more than pleasing interest have been promised by the owners. The club rooms will be open at 10 o'clock vC i,'-tKi ' Price and Quality are what our meat service of fers. The woman who has a liking for the best without paying; an extr-avagent price for it will find here just the kind she seeks only it will be a little better and a little lower priced than she -had hoped for. - - . from "II Travatope" Hoerlein , . ... from "Lonenjrrin" Choral Club Selected - . Allrteou I. Packard Hoerlein fwm Opar-a "Ernani" Mendelssohn in the morning Go receive the exhibits. ' The entertainment, at which the city's and valley's best talent will partici-n pate, will begin Tat 2.30 o'clock. The exhibit is being arranged by a com mittee of wumen composed of Mrs. P. M. Morse, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. R. R. Bartlett, Mrs. F. A. Bishop and Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur.