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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
HOOD RIVER QLACIElt. TITORSDAY, JAXITAKY 7, 191." 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 imiu BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III1IH For lamp coel Tsft Transfer Co. Bhoea made or repaired at Johnsen' Attorney Geo. R. Wilbur was in Uol dVndsle, Wash., last week on business. born To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray, oa Sunday, January 3, a aon. If yoa want shoes that don't go wrong (to to Jobnsen't. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Castner (pent New Ytara in Portland visiting friend. L. S. Bennett spent New Years in Portland. For dry wood, under shed Taft Transfer Co. Mrs. G. A. Molden left last Thursday for a visit with her sister in Portland. Joe Johnsen and Miss Gladys Reavis returned Tuesday to Whitman College. Phone your orders for Blue Kilbon bread, phone 2373. d3tl R. D. Gould is in Seattle attending to business. Miss Mary McLaren is visiting friends and relatives in Seattle. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Chaa. I. Moody, of the Upper Valley, was a Portland visitor last week. C. R. Bone will leave today for Port land to attend to matters of business. Money to lend on first clans orchard and farm lands. Reed A He.iderson, Incorporated. I9tf Henry Baas wss a delightful host New Year's eve in honor of Paul Har ris, of Hillsboro. Ella McDonald and Olive Richards returned to Monmouth State Normal school Sunday. Ruth Morrison, Ruth Morton, Ro berta Friday, Ivan Swartout and Glenn Corey returned to O. A. C. Sunday. Talk with Reed & Henderson about insurance. Money to loan on farm lands. tf Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hart, at their home on the Heights, Wednes day, December 80, 1914, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Gunn, of the Upper Valley, spent the holidays in Portland visiting relatives. Miss Dorothy Wissinger, of Milwau kie, has been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bell. " Charles Pflughaupt, of Summit, is suffering from a broken arm sustained when he fell last week. J. C Porter and family have removed from the East Side to the Mount Hood Hotel annex for the winter months. Miss Ruth MacLaren, of Portland, visited Mr. snd Mrs. A. W. Onthsnk during the holidays. Talk with Reed & Henderson about insurance. Money to loan on farm lands. tf Fred E. Newby and James E. Rob ertson left Tuesday afternoon for Port land to attend to business. J. L. Miller, traveling passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., was here Tuesday on business. Master Hal Smith, of Portland, is here visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith. Karl Onthank, of Marshfield, spent a portion of the holidays visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Onthank. Mrs. Ida A. Young left Tuesday ev ening for a visit with her sons. Glen and W. F. Young, of Midvale, Idaho. After a visit with Portland friends, Mrs. R. A. Mclanathan has returned home. Elmer Woodworth spent New Years day in Portland visiting his mother and sister. R.H. Weber, of The Dalles, who was here last week, left Thursday for Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Haenner spent New Years in Portland visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Winter were Portland visitors the latter part of last week. Will Huggins, after a visit with friends, left Monday afternoon for his home in Salem. Mrs. Ha F. Smith left Tuesday for Hermiston to attend to business mat ters. C. T. Roberts was up from Portland the first of the week looking after matters of business. R. E. Babson was down from, the Upper Valley last week to attend the O. A. C.-St. Mark's dance. Mrs. Hubbard Taylor was in The Dalles last week visiting Mrs. G. L. Coleman. Mrs. Fred Msck and baby left last week for a visit with relatives in As toria. W. H. Miss, of Portland, was here the first of the .week looking after property interests. Talk with Reed & Henderson about nsurance. Money to loan on farm ands. tf Stranahan & Clark received last week a shipment of Nebraska corn for the use of local swine raisers. Miss Mabel Jones, of Pendleton, but who formerly resided in this city, after a visit with Mrs. Earle M. Spaulding, left last Thursday for Portland. E. L. Martin and O. H. Cash, of Portland, are here this ween in the in terest of the Guarantee Fund Life As sociation, of Omaha, Nebr. Justice of the Peace J. F. Thompson, who was chosen for the position last fall, was in the city Monday being sworn in. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, accom panied by "Billie" Mason, have arrived from Canada to make an extended visit at their ranch, "The Little Boy," west of the city. Patronize Home Industry. Every dol lar you send out of Hood River will nev er return. Phone your orders to Blue Ribbon Bakery for home made bread, pies and cakes. d3tf Mrs. Robert J. Snow and little daughter, Roberta, who had been here visiting Mrs. Snow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lemmon, in the Oak Grove .istrict, returned to their home in portland Monday. I i.. fT I I '. I ' Apple City Electrical Supply Co. Miss Irene Wilirams, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams, returned last week to Philo math to resume her duties as a teacher. The members of the Woman's club will hold a reception for their husbands on the evening of Wednesday, January 13. at the K. of P. hall ai 8 o'clock. Miss Pearl Bradley has returned to Lebanon to resume her duties as high school teacher, after spending the holi days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Staten were Portland visitors the latter part of last week, having been registered at the Hotel Benson. Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. S. S. Montague, Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent left the first cf the week for a visit in Port land. Chai. Flail m,hft ia RAM mnniin Coos & Curry Telephone Co. at Marsh- -ciu, Bpcui me ween ena nere on Busi ness. J. M. Clark, the new constable for the Upper Valley district, was in the city Tuebday qualifying and being sworn into office. Roy R. Gill has resigned his position as day clerk at the Hotel Oregon. Pro prietor C. C. Nepple is now day clerk at the hostelry. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, who spent the holidays in Portland with ineir daughter, Mrs. Brazelton, have returned home. Miss Aldine Bartmeea was in Port land last week visitine friends and to see David Warfield in "The Auction eer." Floyd Bishop, of the Belmont dis trict, is recovering from a serious op eration at the Cottage Hospital last Friday. John Copper has returned to Seattle to resume his studies at the University of Washington after spending the holi days here. Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff and family have removed for the winter from their Oak Grove ranch and are now stopping at the Hotel Oregon. Misses Alice and Myrtle Gramm, of Portland, have been visiting at the Hoerlein ranch in the Oak Grove dis trict. Bom -To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps at their home on Columbia street, Thursday, December 31, 1914, a son. Mrs. Ashley Wilson will entertain the members of the U. B. Kensington at the Early residence on State street Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Congdon, of Portland, who had been here spending the Christ mas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Young, and family, returned home last Thursday. Miss Marion Howe, who had been at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Howe, returned last week to resume her work at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Donald Nickelsen, who has been here spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen, has re turned to resume his studies at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Jack Bagley, who was formerly in business here, but who is now located in Portland, has been here visiting his many old friends and attending to bus iness. F. H. Blackman returned last week from Kenosha. Wis., where he had been called on account of the illness of his father, H. Blackman. Mr. Blackman's father remains critically ill. Hood River horseshoers will be hosts next Sunday of Wasco county members of the Hood River Wasco county Horse shoers Association. A banquet at the Hotel Oregon has been planned. Miss Mina Halvorsen and Mrs. E. S. Dobbin anQ son having moved to Port land for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gladen are occupying the Halvorsen home on Sherman avenue. The St. Mark's Guild will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. D. Ka naga at her home on Columbia street. Matters of importance will be discussed and a full attendance is desired. Sundav Florence Brosius. who teach es at Columbia City, returned to resum" her duties. Elizabeth parson and kiien Blowers returned to U. of 0., Conrad Jacobson to U. of W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, of Laidlaw, have been here visiting Mr. Wallace's sister, Mrs. J. P. Lucas. Mr. Wallace is now attending the irrigation congress in Portland. With the long distance office of the Pacific Telephone Co. removal to the Oregon-Washington exchange building, a pay station will be established at the store of the Kresse Drug Co. At the next regular meeting of Hood River Chapter of the Eastern Star next Tuesday evening, January 12, officers will be installed. It is urged that all members be present. None but the best of flour, butter and lard are used in the making of our pies, bread, cakes, doughnuts, cookies and so forth at the Blue Ribbon Bakery ; phone your orders to 2373 and we will deliver them free. d3tf Forrest L. Moe, who had been here spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, left last Thursday to return to the Oregon Ag ricultural College, where he is a senior this year. Mrs. T. D. Waldie entertained Wauna Sister, of the Pythian Sister lodge at her home last Friday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Prather on Twelfth street, Friday, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Newton, whose wedding occurred here at the home of Mr. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Newton, last Friday, left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Portland, afterward going to Canby, where they will reside. During the holidays Clifford McDon ald entertained the 500 club, a recent organization of the younger set. 'those present were Misses Ella Neihans, Su zanne Kay, May Shay, Frances Cast ner, Catherine Skinner, Dorothy Mc Lucas, Helen Guttery, and Ella Mc Donald, and Glenn Hunt, Art Johnsen, Paul Harris, Henry Haas, Julius Ja cobsen, Jawa Allen, Benjamin Breed, Mark Moe, Hubert Hasbrouck and Leon Bentley. TF I WIRE your bouse, I wil - give it a number in my bool Vill book of over 1000. I have wirea that many houses in Oregon and still am in my prime. Give me a chance to figure on your work. Remember I have a shop at 406 Oak street and carry a nice line of reasonably priced fix tures, when you talk to me, you talk to the man who will do the work first hand. Our slogan: land Prices." 'Less than Port- E. 5. COLBY. Manager A monthly meeting of the fire de partment will be held at the Commer cial club next Wednesday night. W. J. Waldie and family, formerly residents of Hood River, are now liv ing in Norwalk, Ohio. Waucoma Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will bold its meeting of installation next 'loesday evening. Osmun Roysl.who bad been at Mount Hood Lodge participating in the annual ski outing of the Matamss, passed through the r y Tuesday en route to hia home in Portland. Wauna Temple, P. S., will give an other of their series of dancing parties Thursday. Jan. 14. Knights of Pythias members and all Pythian Sisters are invited. Mrs. Hugh Garrabrant and Mrs. T. D. Wsldie have charge of the invitation committee. Miss Lucille Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday the following party of Masamas, who were returning to their homes in Portland after having enjoyed skiing at Mount Hood Lodge: Misses Anna Nickell and Selma P. Flodine and Edward Peterson and Conrad Sie bert. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith and fam ily, who have been visiting relatives in Iowa for the past several months, re turned home the first of the week. Before returning to the coast they visited New York. The return journey was made by way of New Orleans, San Diego, Los Angeles snd San Francisco. D. H. Drewery, of Portland, has ar rived here to assume his duties of com mercial representative of the Oregon Washington Telephone Co. Mr. Drew ery will attend to the outside work of the local exchange, while W. N. Win ter, superintendent, will have charge of the plant work. Mrs. Drewery is with Mr. DreweryJ They are now at Mrs. Alma Howe's Cottage Farm. The local camp of Woodmen of the World installed the following officers Monday . evening: Arthur F. Whit comb, P. C. C. ; L. B. Gibson, C. C. ; A. K, Slaven. 0. L. ; V. R. Abraham, B. ; Geo. A. Clough, C. ; W. J. Hol man, E.; J. F. Carnes, W. ; S. M.Dick, S. ; Warren Miller. M. W. E. Shay, P. C. C, was the installing officer. A lunch was served after the business of the meeting had been concluded. On Teusday evening the local Temple of Pythian Sisters installed the follow ing officers: Mrs. Marie Roberts, P. C. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Blagdon, M. E. C. ; Mrs. Florence Rsnd, E. S. ; Mrs. Gert rude Stranahan, E. J. ; Mrs. Gloria Garrabrant, M.; Mrs. Correan Strana han, M. of R. & C, and Mrs. Susie Lynn, M. of F. The Guard and Pro tector being absent will be installed into their offices at the next meeting. Over 100 couples attended the dance given last Wednesday night jointly by the St. Mark's Guild and the O. A. C. club. Chandler's orchestra furnished good music with late popular airs. With the students and their friends who returned with them for the holi days, in addition to the local people, the affair was the largest held in Heil bionner hall for some time. The dec orations were in evergreen and black and orange streamers and the scene quite resembled a college function. The Misses Nell Blowers and Eliza beth Carson entertained five members of the Oregon Glee club at dinner New Year's night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Blowers. Mrs. J. K. Car son, Mrs. P. M. Blowers and Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs assisted with the serving and entertaining. Covers were laid for 16. They were Sue Kathleen Emry, Hilma Imholz, Ruth Blowers, Georgia Prather, Florence Carson, Florence Brosius, Elizabeth Carson and Nell Blowers and Mr. Avisnn, Paul Sprague, Melvin Jordon, Larry Mann, John New berry, Donald Nickelsen, Conrad Jacob sen and Este Brosius. Upper Valley Will Have Lecture Course A lecture and entertainment course consisting of eight numbers, under the auspices of the local grange will be given this winter in Mclsac's hall at Parkdale. The season tickets are ex tremely low, 75 cents for school chil dren and $1.20 for adults. The entire program will probably be published next week. The first number, an illus trated "Trip Through Yellowstone Park." by Rev. W. L. Van NuyB, will be given Jan. 15. The second number is Jan. 22, "Hawaii," by Prof. E. L. Hotchkiss. In addition to each lecture or entertainment, except the musical on February 22, there will be practical talks on subjects of importance to the farmers. Dramas and comedies will also be presented later in the season. Court Asked to Increase Publicity Fund When the county court met yesster day a committee of citizens and mem bers of the Commercial club met be fore the body and urged that the San Francisco publicity fund matter be reconsidered and that the original sum of $2,000 be granted. However, Judge Stanton being away engaged with the hearing of the case of the three boys who robbed the Rock ford store, no ac tion was taken on the appeal. Death of Mrs. Lottie Howell After a lingering illness, the death of Mrs. Lottie Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Underwood, occurred at the parent's home in Underwood Monday. The funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. L. Hershner, interment in the Un derwood cemetery following. Glenwood Bank to Quit Among the eight private banks in the state of Washington legislated out of business by the 1913 legislature was the Chas. R. Spencer bank at Glen wood. The institutions must proceed at once to liquidate. A penalty of $1, 000 per day attaches to all banks that choose to continue to do business. County Road Expenditure Hood River county's expenditure for road construction the past year was $39,306.15. Twelve other counties ex pended a smaller amount, the smallest sum, $7,949.19, being expended by Mor row county. The largest expenditures were made by Multnomah and Jackson counties, the respective sums being $589,214.01 and $248,537.27. Correction It was erroneously ststed last week that the legislature had appropriated the sum of $2,000 a year for a period of two years for the support of the local experiment station. The sum should have been given as $;i,ouo. 1 he county makes an annual approriation of $2000. Upper Valley Grange Social Parkdale grange will give a box so cial and dance at Mclsaac'a hall Friday evening, January 8. Everybody invit ed. Gates orchestra will furnish the music. A good time assured. Heights Sewer Complete The Heights sewer has been entirely completed, and residents of the new district are notified that connections may be made. iDON T Thousands on Sale 50c Wool Leggings snow proof. Sale price 50c Wool Mittens. warm hands. Sale price 25c Wool Socks, a -I 0 value at 25c. Sale price 1 $7.50 Boy's Overcoats. New Storm Col- CO QC lar. Sale price Sw.wJ $5.00 Xtra Good All sizes 6 to 16 C yrs. Sale price 3 Men's $20.00 Suits. A big assortment Cm fin Sale price I U.UU Everything Except a Few Contract Goods on Sale X RELIABLE I " 3C Library Board Makes Statement Editor Glacier: In last week's issue of your paper there was a budget fur the library fund, as made by the county court. Now, the county court decides the appropriation to be made, but ac cording to both the law and the con tract, it is not the function of that body to decide how it shall be spent. Lord's Oregon Laws, Sec. 4350 Board of Directors Organization Powers reads as follows: They (board of directors) have exclusive 'control of the expenditure of all money cellected for the library fund and the supervi sion, care and custody of the rooms or buildings constructed, leased or Bet apart for that purpose. They may ap point a librarian and assistants and prescribe rules for their conduct and fix their compensation, and shall bIbo have power to remove such appointees; shall in general carry out (he spirit and intent of this act in establishing and maintaining a public library. The contract under which the library is operated reads as follows: That the board is vested with the sole and ex clusive power and authority to care for the library rooms and buildings, to ap point and remove employees, to fix the salaries of the same, and in general to manage the details of a library con ducted for the use of the people of Hood Kiver county. J. f. Lucas, President of the Library Board. Franz-Steinhoff The wedding of Earl Frant and Miss Bonita Steinhoff was quietly solem nized at nine o'clock on Wednesday of last week in Seattle at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Steinhoff, former Hood Kiver resi dents. Immediately following the cer emony Mr. and Mrs. Fran took the train for Hood River, arriving here be fore the close of the 0. A. C. St. Mark's dance. Their appearance was a" great surprise to their many local friends, for it was understood that the wedding would not occur until Wednes day night. Preparations had already been made to meet the young couple at tho train, and a grand charivari was being planned. The unexpected arrival was a sad disappointment for those who had been forming stunts of wel come. Mr. and Mrs. Franz, who are at home at the Sproat residence on Twelfth St., both have many Huod Kiver friends, with whom the Glacier joins in hearti est congratulations and best wishes. Jensen-Mayes At the home of thejbride's mother, Mrs. E. S. Mayes, Carl Jensen and Miss Olive Mayes were married on Monday, December 28, Rev. W. B. Young officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jen sen, who will make their borne with the bride's mother until spring, are now enjoying a honeymoon in Portland. They expect to be at home the first of the next week. In the spring they are planning on going to southern Califor nia to make their home. The wedding occurred on the 23rd anniversary of the bride's mother. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Themes: morning, "The Call and the Commission;" evening, "Homeward Bound." Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting en Thursday even ing at 7.30 p. m. The public is cor dially invited to attend these services. Strangers in the city will be made wel come. Church of Christ We are having great meetings and many are accepting ChriBt. You are cordially invited to come and hear the Bible preached. H. C. Clark, Minister. Columbia Open Today The Columbia steamers will begin their regular runs today. The ice is reported as cleared awsy, and the Steamer Gamecock will make its regu lar landings. BE UNCOMFORTABLE of Dollars Worth of Winter Goods r OQ tou Keep 1 0r S : f .. -it: t h 1?$ Suits. QQ 1 I want my gTRAGOOD Clothes" FRANK " if t if Hi."11"" ""'""acaii CT3 in Mrs. Marsh Entertains in Portland Mrs. G. Haskell Marsh, who owns a beautiful home on the heights at Un derwood, commanding a view up and down the Columbia and overlooking the Hood Kiver valley, entertained at her Portland home Wednesday afternoon of last week. Her guests were Underwood women who are spending the winter or the hol idays in Portland. Half a duzen tables of progressive bOO were set. After an hour's play the tables were placed to gether to form one long board and the guests were seated together and served most delirious refreshments by Mrs. Marsh and her sister, Mrs. McKinley, Hssibted by Elizabeth Goddard and Vir ginia Irwin. Those present were: Mesdames A. W. Goddard, E. C. Goddard, H. M. tireiner, Churchill, Fox, Young, Mann, Laurie, E. M. Cummins, E. J. Cum mins, Harry Cummins, Irene McKenny, H. W. Humiin, Henderson, Arnold, I. H. Amos, Wm. Amos, J. C. E. King, Frank Kerr, Hannah Haselton, Guge Haselton, H. C. Lowden, Geo. A. Cooper and P. I. Packard, and Misses Knapp, Dorothy Mann, Edna Cameron, Grace Amos, Edna Amos and Delberta Stuart. 0. A. C. Notes C. Edwin Hill, who has been attend ing the Oregon Agricultural College, visited at the home of A. J. Brunquist during the latter part of the Christmas holidays. Mr. Hill, who is in his senior year in college, is assistant editor of the Oregon Countryman, a monthly ag ricultural journal published by 0. A. C. students. Henry W. Blagg, a sophomore stu dent at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, spent a few days last week visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blagg. "Heinie" has been making good on the college basket ball team this season, and he promises to get a berth at center. Lester Murphy returned to resume his studies at the North Pacific Dental college after spending a few days visit ing with his parents in the Belmont district. Miss Edythe Brunquist, who has been teaching at Newberg, returned to re sume her duties after (pending the Christmas holidays with home folks in the valley. Miss Brunquii't, who is a last year'a graduate of the Orpgon Ag ricultural College, was accompanied as far as Newberg by an old friend, C. Edwin Hill, who returned to Corvallis to resume his studies at O. A. C. Death of Chauncey Ives The death of Chauncey Ives, of Chamberaburg, Pa., who with his wife has been here for several months on a visit, occurred Monday morning at the home of his daugher, Mrs. John R. Putnam, in the Mount Hood district. Mr. Ives' passing away, caused by heart trouble, was sudden. The body was taken to Portland Tuesday for cre mation, preparatory for shipment to the old home in the east for burial. Mr. Ives, a native of Lansingburg, N. Y., was 73 years of age. A gradu ate of Troy Polytechnic Institute, he was for many years chief engineer of the Cumberland Valley Railway Co. He was connected with many other im portant railway companies and before coming west for a visit with his daughter, had been engaged in the su pervision of construction work in Brooklyn. Mr. Ives was for many years one of the trustees of Wilson College, of Chambersburg. In addition to his daughter, Mrs. Putnam, and his widow, Mr. Ives is survived by two other children, Mrs. W. G. Hare, of San Francisco, and C. P. Ives, of Seattle. Mail Box Robbery Charge R.B. Palmer, of the Summit district, who is charged with having taken packages from the rural mail box of D. P. Emery, wss taken to Portland Thursday by Postoffice Inspector C. U. Linebaugh, of The Dalles. The esse was up before United States Attorney DC t Men's All Sizes. Sale price r 'AV'jr Ladies' 50c Warm Hose, price Sale $7.50 $3.50 $1.90 A. CRAM ic NEW YEAR'S SOCIAL A PLEASANT EVENT The New Years reception given by Mrs. James E. Robertson and Mrs. Kay W. Sinclair at the home of the former on Columbia street last Friday afternoon was one of the pleasantest of recent social events. About a hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the charming function. The hostesses were assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. F. E. Newby. The reception lasted from 2.30 to B.30. Duriug the first hour Mrs. A. L. Page and Mrs. J. F. Miller assisted with serving; during the second hour Mrs. W. M. Stewart and Mrs. P. M. MorBe served and Mrs. Ed B. Winter and Mrs. R. D. Gould the third hour. Refresh ments were passed by the following six young ladies: Misses Florence and De Forrest Gould, Ethel and Ella Mc Donald, Esther Husbands and Ruth Miller. Punch wbs served during the first hour by Mrs. W. H. McClain, by Mrs. E. D. Kanaga the second hour, and Mrs. Geo. Stranahan the third hour. The Roberson home was beautifully decorated with Christmas greens, car nations and chrysanthemums. City Buys Fire Siren The Monday night meeting of the city council was very short. It was announced that the city had purchased a large electric siren to be used in sounding fire warnings. The big siren will have two openings and can be heard in all parts of the city. The Monday night meeting was the Inst of the old council. On the night of January 18 the new members, re cently elected, M. 11. Nickelsen and Truman Butler, will -be sworn into office. E. A. Franz was re-elected. The retiring members of the board are James Stranahan and Charles II. Cast ner. Mayor-elect Dubmle will assume his duties of office, succeeding A, P. Reed. How to Cure A I .a tirlppe Cough "Coughs that hang on" demand treat ment. Htop and think I Reason and common sense tell von that it is foly to "grin and bear it.,f Those rackling la grippe coughs that wntnch the body and caui-e soreness and pains in the lungs yield more quickly to Foley's Uonev and Tar than to any other treatment. Forty years' record of successes proves this. For coughs, colds, croup and other dis tressing ailments of throat, client, lung, larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find nothing that will compare with this reliable remedy. 8old by V, X. Clurke. Are You Looking for that Set of New Books To be opened for 1915? We have a complete line of Ledgers Journals -Cash Books Record Books-Memorandum Books Receipt Books-Drafts Notes Time Books Inks-Muscilige-Paste-Glue Pins Paper Fasteners -Clips Pens Pencils-Pen I Iolders Erasers A large assortment of Typewriter Supplies Loose Leaf Books in all sizes Slocom DC Reduced Prices Boy s High Cut $2.90 Storm Shoes. C1 Cfl Sale price I-3U $3.00 Work Shoes. $1.50 n Ladies' Cape Effect La Vogue $25 Coats eo OC Sale price w.03 Csahmere Sala 28c Children's Warm Wool Hose, 35c values. 1 Q price Blankets $4.92 Comforts $1.95 Bed Spreads $1.52 Everything Except a Few Contract Goods on Sale UP-TO-DATE CREAMERY REPORT SHOWS INCREASE The report of F. W. Bluhm, superin tendent of the Hood River Creamery, shows a decided increase since last month. During December the cream ery manufactured 2,400 pounds of but ter. While tbe report of the month previous showed a deficit, the last month's business gave a profit that cared for the deficit and left a balance. Mr. Bluhm reports that not only are the local cream receipts increasing but that good quantities are being shipped from points both up and down the Co lumbia. Riverside Church Special New Year'a meetings are held at the church everv vninu at 7.30 o'clock, except Saturday. Mr. Donat is conducting the singing of eosnel sonca and Mr. Mnroroavsa preaches on the Significance of the Life -. . r. oi jhbuh. cveiyone is invited. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sunday school nromntlv at 10 o'clnck Vearur service Sunday afternoon at 6. urcnestra meets .Sunday at 3 pm. Ilov Scouts meet SatnrHnv at 7 n m Scoutmaster Donat and Assistant Scout master Brunquist will both be present. Cecilians meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. Hoys' choir meets Friday at 4 p. m. Unitarian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of worship at 11. Solo by Mr. Wede meyer. Boys' and girls' chorus Will meet at the home of Mrs. D. G. Jack son for rehearsal at 5.30 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6.30. Miss Magda lene Mitchell will be the leader. Pop ular music at 7.30. Vocal solo by Este Brosius, violin solo by Will Chandler and reading by Carleton Havens. Spe cial meetings for the consideration of our "Unitarian Beliefs," will be held at the church every Sunday at 6.30 p. m. All are invited. Chapter, R. A. M., Installs The local Chapter of Royal Arch Masons held a meeting of installation Friday evening. The business was fin ished early and after adjournment the members and officers for the most part attended the concert of the U. of O. Glee club. The officers installed were: V. C. Brock. H. P. ; J. P. Lucas. K. ; H. L. Dumble, S. ; E. O. Blanchar. Treas. ; W. A. Schaffner, Sec ; H. Hershner, C. H. ; F. Chandler, P. S. : D. McDonald, ; R. A. C. A. D Moe, M. 3d V.;C. K. Marshall. M. 2d V.; W. Walters, M. 1st V. ; H. H. Bailey, Sen. & Canfield