IIOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 191",
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BRIEF LOCAL MENTION '
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For lump coal Taft Transfer Co.
Sboea aoade or repaired at Johneen'i
Mr. E. J. Jeniion left last week for
a visit in South Dakota.
lias KittielSraith left last week for
Idaho.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
mem to jonnsen. '
Wylie Veatch, of Underwood, was a
week end visitor in the city.
Aug. Paasch spent yesterday in
Portland on business.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Jobnsen's.
A. J. Nelson was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
H. E. Burton was a business visitor
in The Dalles the first of the week.
For dry wood, under shed Taft
Transfer Co.
John Koberg was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
Attorney E. C. Smith was a business
visitor in Stevenson last week.
Crawford Lemmon was a business
visitor in Portland last week.
Judge A. J. Derby was in Stevenson
last week on legal business.
It you have a good 1250 pound work
horse for sale, call Udell 58. Dark color
preferred. j21
Ford ham and Stuart Kimball were
Portland visitors the latter part of last
week.
W. Sumner Smith, who has been vis
iting in Portland, returned home the
latter part of last week.
Rey B. Early spent the first of the
week in Portland, going down Monday
by boat
Miss Inei Sparks, of Parkdale, was
in the city the latter part of last week
shopping.
Asa B. Cutler, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Cincinnati, is ex
pected borne soon.
After a visit to Waterloo and La
Porte, la., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roda
mer have returned home.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Fort Jackson is suffering from a broken
shoulder blade sustained last Saturday.
H. L. Fording, who is spending the
winter in Portland, was here yeBterday
on business.
Miss Flora Dunham, of Portland,
spent the week end visiting Mr. Jand
Mrs. V. C. Brock.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
insurance. Money to loan on farm
lands. tf
Miss Virginia Crowe)!, who under
went an operation at the Cottage hos
pital last week, is recovering.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deth
man at the Cottage hospital Monday,
January 18, a son.
P. L. Tompkins, of the East Side,
was in Portland the first of the week
attending to matters of business.
Earl ' N. Shahan, after a business
trip to Portland, haB returned to his
Upper Valley home.
J. H. Mclnnes, of White Salmon,
was here Saturday to attend the Apple
Growers mass meeting.
Charles Schaer, a mining man of
Lenia, Idaho, is here this week on bus
iness. .
Leuis Lofts, who recently sustained
a broken leg, is able to be out on his
clutches.
Andy Pearson, who- Is now residing
at Rowena, was in the city last week
on business.
Carl P. Ross, who is now traveling
out of Portland, was here last week on
business.
Miss Adrienne Epping will leave in
February to attend the University of
Oregon at Eugene.
Money to lend on first class orchard
and farm lands. Reed & Henderson,
Incorporated. 19tf
Bishop R. L. Paddock arrived here
from The Dalles Monday afternoon,
for a stay at his West Side home.
Mrs. Ralph Nelden, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Marine, was down
from Parkdale last week shopping.
C. T. Roberts was a business visitor
here from Portland the first of the
week.
E. N. Strong, of the Oregon Life In
surance of Portland, was here last
week on business.
Mrs. Violet F. Lago and daughter,
Miss Isabel, have removed to Portland
to make their home.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
insurance. Money to loan on farm
lands.
tf
Lucian Carson, who has been in the
Willamette valley engaged in electrical
work, has returned home and is now
with the Oregon Sales Co.
Mrs. Geo. Martin, of Mitchell Point,
who underwent an operation at, the
Cottage hospital Saturday, is recover
ing. J. H. Gray, owner of the Hotel Ore
gon property, was here the first of the
week from Prineville, attending to
matters of business.
Mrs. H. J. Frederick will entertain
the members and guests of Wauna Sis
ters at her home on State street Fri
day afternoon..
Accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
A. K. Middleton. Mrs. A. M. Kline,
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C.R.
Bone, haa returned to Portland.
The ladies of Asbury M. E. church
will serve a cafeteria dinner in the
church basement Wednesday noon and
evening, January 27.
Mrs. Floy Campbell, who has been
with the Distributors in Portland, has
opened an office for stenographic work
here.
Eat your dinner or supper next Wed
nesday, Jan. 27, with the Methodist
ladies at the church basement. Meals
will be served cafeteria.
Miss Dorothy Epping, after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Epping, left last week to return to her
studies at the Univeristy of California.
The trip south was made by way of
steamer.
Apple City Electrical Supply Co.
J. G. Kilpack, eastern Oreogn super
intendent of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society home in Portland, was here
yesterday.
. H. S. Bird, an expert from the
United States forestry department t
Washington, U. C, spent the week end
in the city.
V. W. Buff was up from Porltand last
Saturday to attend the mass meeting
of fruit growers at the Commercial
club.
Frank Ziegan, of Tacoma, Wash.,
father of Rev. Thomas Ziegan, O. F.
M.. spent a few days in Hood River,
visiting bis son, who is stationed here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, of
Portland, were here last week visiting
Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mrs. Clara B.
Dudley.
Mr.rand Mrs. M. M. Hill have re
turned from Los Angeles, Calif.,
where Mr. Hill has been attending to
business.
V. D. Havens, who recently disposed
of his interest in the Oregon Hotel
barbershop, will continue to make his
home in Hood River.
Miss Beth Edgington was up from
Portland to spend the week end with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse
Edgington.
J. M. Carroll, H. E. Birkner and R.
D. Chatfield, of Mosier, were here
Saturday to attend the mass meeting
cf fruit growers.
R. H. Weber was here from The
Dalles the first of the week looking
after ranching interests. He left
Tuesday for Portland.
L. II. Huggins, a former resident
and business man of Hood River but
who now resides in Salem, was here
last week on business.
Geo. W. Simons, of Portland, owner
of an Oak Grove ranch, passed through
the city the latter part of last week en
route to Chicago on business.
Attorney and Mrs. A. P. Reed and
little son, Preston Amble, who have
been visiting relatives in Minneapolis
and other middle western points, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
0. P. Dabney left the latter part of
last week for southern California,
where he will spend two months visit
ing triends and relatives. He will visit
the San Diego exposition.
E. D. West and family have removed
from Fir to Taylor street on the
Heights in order to be with Mrs. West
who is recovering from a recent seri
ous operation at the Cottage hospital.
A. E. Woolpert. an apple buyer of
White Salmon, was in the city last
week on business. Mr. Woolpert has
shipped more than 10 carloads of fruit
to bngland this year.
Mrs. Margaret B. Biddle, Miss
Louise Flanders, Miss FJsa Grelle,
Bruce Wilson and Rodney L. Glisan
will form a party that will visit Mount
Hood Lodge Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin left last
week for San Francisco, where Mr.
Kavlin will have charge of Oregon s
horticultural exhibits at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
The Hood River Bowling' team, com
posed of DeWitt, Vannet, Pifer, Smith
and House, defeated the team ot TI.e
Dalles Sunday by a score of 2603 to
2489. The games were bowled at The
Dalles.
Rev. Young will occupy his pulpit
Sunday both morning and evening.
His theme for the morning service will
be. "Not Ashamed of the Gospel."
The evening theme will be, "Desire
and Duty." The public is invited.
The following party expects to visit
the Mount Hood Lodge on January 25:
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Edward Grelle and Mr. and
Mrs. Victor A. Johnson. They enjoyed
the snowfield sports last winter.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh are in
Portland this week. Dr. Waugh is at
tending meetings of eye, ear, throat
and nose specialists, while Mrs. Waugh
is attending Forbes Robertson's per
formances. When the team he was driving ran
away Thursday on the East Side grade
William Wood was hurled from the
wagon, sustaining a number of painful
bruises about the head. Mr. Wood is
employed on the H. H. Weber ranch on
the East Side.
The following party of Portland peo
ple have been spending the week at
Homer A. Rogers' Mount Hood Lodge:
Mrs. L. II. Hoffman, Misses Barnes,
Hoffman, Crane, Holbrook, Carey and
Hewitt and I. L. Webster, C. M.
Sneed, R. M. Jones and H. S. Wells.
Robert Walstrom, who has been here
visiting his Middle Valley ranch, left
last week for Grand Junction, Colo.,
and other intermonntain points. Mr.
Walstrom is traveling for a Minneapo
lis hardware firm.
Rev. H. C. Clark has been wearing
one of his thumbs in a Btall this week.
While shaving Sunday he allowed his
razor to slip, cutting off the fleshy
end cf the member. It was necessary
for Rev. Clark to secure medical as
sistance to stop the bleeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayward.who have
been here visiting friends, left last
week for their home in Lafayette. Mr.
Hayward, formerly employed here by
the Paris Fair, has had chaige of their
stock of goods at White Salmon. W.
Ash now has charge of the White
Salmon stock of the Paris Fair.
Carl Hollingworth, student Y. M. C.
A. secretary of Washington, who is
well known in this city, having fre
quently visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Bradley, will have charge
of the association's work in most of
the Oregon schools and colleges this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodruff, of Los
Angeles, spent the week end here vis
itinj Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Huelat. The
visitors from the south were delighted
with Oregon's scenery. Sunny weather
prevailed while they were nere, ana
they declared that California could
afford no better.
Accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
James Prescott. of Snrucehluff, Sask.,
and her little granddaughter, Miss Vio
let Prescott, Mrs. Henry Lamon, ot
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., is here visiting
her daughters, Mrs. K. R. Brsdley and
Mrs. Violet F. Lsge, of Potrland.
IF I WIRE your house, I will
give it a number in my book
of over 1000.
I hAVA wired 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 : "Leas than Port
land Prices."
E. 5. COLBY,
Manager
F. M. White bas been confined to hit
borne this week on account of an
attack of grip. j
W. F. Cash, of Underwood, was here
last week to attend the apple growers
meeting.
Mrs. C C Carpenter and little eon
left yesterday for Portand where Mrs.
Carpenter will have her eeyt treated.
Mrs. W. B. Mulford, experienced
dressmaker. 714 Cserade Ave., Hood
River, Ore. Phone 1712. Ill
Bishop Paddock will reach at the St
Mark's Episcopal church at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Walter Shay, who carriet the mail
on city delivery No. 2, is confined to
his home suffering from a cold. Geo.
Howe is carriyng his route during his
illness.
The ladies of St Mark's Guild will
be hostesses at a dancing party at
Heilbronner hall Saturday evening.
Patronesses are named as follows:
Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mrs. N. W. Bone,
Mrs. E. I). Kanaga, Mrs. Chas. N.
Clarke, Mrs. A. P. Reed, Mrs. G. A.
Clarke and Mrs. H. T. DeWitt
Mrs. L. M. Bentley and Mrs. C. F.
Sumner, at the home of the latter,
were hostesses Thursday afternoon at
a party given for the incoming and
outgoing officers of Canby Relief
Corps. All enjoyed the occasion im
mensely. The refreshments were de
licious, and the hostesses were praised
for the unusual and tempting deli
cacies. The following members of the Port
land Snowshoe club arrived in the city
yesterday en route to Homer Roger's,
Mount Hood Lodge for the skiing and
snowRhoeing: J. Wessley Ladd, Henry
I. add Corbett, Rodney L. Glisan, Guy
W. Talbot, David T. Honeyman, Jor
dan Zan, Horace Mecklem, Walter B.
Honeyman, C. Hunt Lewis and Sherm
an R. Hall. The party will visit the
organization's club house near Cloud
Cap Inn.
Barrett Parent-Teacher Meeting
The next meeting of the Barrett
Parent-Teacher association will be held
Friday at 3 p. m. at the school house.
In addition to the program the question
of affiliation with the National Con
gress of Mothers will be considered.
The advantages resulting from such a
union are many. The dues are merely
nominal, being hut 10 cents per year.
It is hoped that the parents will show
their appreciation of the efforts of the
teachers and program committee by
their presence. Following is the pro
gam: Vocal solo, Mrs. L.W. Bishop; dram
atization, by the pupils of Mrs.Steeles'
class; vocal duet, SuBan Rodwell and
Rachel Bonebrake; spelling contest be
tween pupils of the'seventh grade ;song
by the girls of Miss Isenberg's class;
talk by Mrs. W. W. Rodwell on cooper
ation between parents and teachers;
piano duet, Mesdames Gilles and For
den.
Standard Barrel Bill Passed
A standard barrel bill has passed the
United States Senate and has been
agreed upon by the House. The bill
provides for a barrel with 28 J inch
staves and 17 inch heads, made of ma
terial not thicker than four-tenths of
an inch. However, any barrel having
a capacity of 7056 cubic inches will 'Jbe
considered standard. A separate stand
ard is fixed for cranberry barrels, ow
ing to peculiar problems of packing in
volved. Under the law it would be a misde
meanor, punishable by a fine of 1500 or
imprisonment for six months, to sell or
offer for sale in the United States a
barrel containing fruits, vegetables or
other dry commodities of less capacity
than a standard barrel or its legal sub
division. Goods packed for export in
barrels built to meet specifications of
the foreign country to which they are
to be shipped are excepted.
Minnesota Library Charges
A local citizen, interested in the cost
of library maintenance recently wrote
to a citizen of Detroit City, Minn., ask
ing information relative to the cost of
maintaining a library there. His let
ter in reply is as follows:
"As I am president of the library
commission, your letter was turned
over to ire. In reply to your questions:
"We pay $35 per month for libruriun.
If she wants help she has to pay for
same.
"No assistant. lf necessary some
lady of the club will help out, or some
high school girl.
"We have to have a janitor. We got
one of the town marshals; give him
about $30 a year."
Birthday Celebration
Mrs. James Stranahan entertained
14 litte girls at her home on State
street last Saturday afternoon in honor
of the fifth birthday anniversary of her
little daughter, Florence. The after
noon was most pleasantly passed with
games followed by dainty refresh
ments. One delightful feature was
the pretty birthday cake on which five
candles brightly announced the little
lady's age. Those present were Kath
ryn Morse, Frances Atchison, Florence
Vogel, Helen Richards, Virginia
Vaughan, Kathryn Perigo, Edna Foust,
Hazel Foust, Kathryn Stranahan, Ivy
Welch, Louise Waldie, Helen Havens,
Helen and Elizabeth Anne Stranahan
and Florence Stranahan.
Mrs. Messenger Sustains Broken Leg
While walking on an icy sidewalk on
the Heights near her home Tuesday,
Mrs. C. A. Messenger fell sustaining a
broken leg. The Heights pavements
were coated with ice Tuesday morning,
and a number of citzens sustained
bruises from falls. The temperature
on the Heights was several degrees
lower than down town, where the side
walks were free from ice.
Court Draws Jury List
On account of sudden illness County
Judge Stanton was forced to leave the
court room Tuesday morning, when the
adjourned session of the court con
vened. Commissioners Hawkes and
Hannum spent the day in drawing a
jury list for the year and attending to
minor business.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, 11 :0O a. m. Subject: "Truth."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for the
sympathy shown us by them in our re
cent bereavement by the death of our
father.
Mrs. Martha L. Gooeb,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hilyard,
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Goocb,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller,
Loren L. Gooch
FRANZ
January Sale
A Great Sensation
Your friends are
Rugs, Furniture and Linoleum at prices we positively aver can
not be duplicated anywhere at any time. There is no immense
"surplus" or overstock, so every day you wait reduces the selec
tion. A premium of twenty to fifty cents on every dollar you in
vest during this sale.
Young married people contemplating furnishing a home this
spring are urged to look well into this opportunity. Goods pur
chased now will be stored free and delivered when wanted.
NOTE:
January Sale purchases will
be payable on or before
February 10th.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
The Stevenson Hi girls' and boys'
basket ball teams will arrive in town
tomorrow afternoon for a double head
er basket ball feat with the local high
school teams tomorrow night. Espec
ially will the Stevenson boys try to
fatten their average, in the percentage
column of the mid-Columbia basket
ball league, at the expense of the local
boys. The H. R. H. S. team will prob
ably never be in as poor condition
sgain this season as they arc at the
present time. Mai Button, the local
center, knocked down his knee cap last
week, and will be out the rest of the
month. Bud Thomas injured his knee
so as to make it impossible for him to
don a suit for the next week. Art
Johnsen and Ike Lewis, both regular
guards, received posting notices last
Friday. The team Crites will send in
will be as follows: Cooper and Jones,
forwards, Pape, center, and LafTerty
and Imholz, guards. The girls' team
will be composed of Loraine Allen,
Helen Sutthoff, Delia Morton, Vera
LafTerty, Myrtle Husbands, Mary
Sheppard, Katherine Skinner, Jessie
Dethman and Irma Boyce.
. The mailing system for report cards
proved popular last month and will be
followed from now on. The reports
for the past six weeks are now being
made up and will be sent out the latter
part of this week.
Three students entered school last
Monday. Bill Cass, who was gradu
ated away back in 1910, and finished
U. of 0. last year, came back to school
and enrolled for special work. Betty
Copper, who has been attending at
Frankton high, signed up to graduate
with the class of 1915, and Grant
Palmer took up his abode in the sopho
more room.
At an assembly last Thursday morn
ing Helen Hargreavcs was granted a
diploma and became the one lone mem
ber of the Jaunary class of 1915.
However, she prefers a crowd and will
be numbered among the many gradu
ates. Mrs. Alma Howe made the pre
sentation speech and Fred Coshow
came through immediately afterward
and presented her with a huge bouquet
and a friendship book in which each of
the teachers and class of 1915 had
signed their names.
Pine Grove Institute Program
The program for the Pine Grove in
stitute, which will be held at the Pine
Grove church January 29, 30 and 81, is
as follows: Friday, Jan. 29, 7.30 p.
m. Music, George Wueet. Illustrated
lecture, "Modern Life Along the Med
iterranean," by Prof. J. B. Horner, of
0. A. C.
Saturday, 10 a. m. Community sing.
Address, "Development of Science
Since Oregon Became a State," Prof
Horner.
Noon Community luncheon followed
by social hour.
Saturday, 1.30 p. m. A. G. Lewis,
chairman. Songs by school children.
Address by N. E. Fertig, manual train
ing director of Hood River schools.
Vocal solo by Miss Aldine Bartmess.
Address by Prof. James S. Mstthews,
of Willamette University. Address by
Dr. H. 0. Perry, district superintend
ent. Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday school,
W. C. Keck, superintendent. Lesson
"The Birth of Sampson," Judges 13:8
16, 24 and 25. Preaching service at It
a. m. Music by quartet composed of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck, Miss
Schmitt and G. E. Heineck. Violin
solo by Miss Radford. Sermon by H.
0. Perry.
Sunday, 7.30 p. m. Epworth League,
R. A. McCully, leader; quartet, Miss
Hunt, Mrs. Jarvis, R. H. Waugh and
Ralph Dennison. Address by Prof.
Matthews.
The program committee is: G. E.
Heineck, P. B. Laraway, Mrs. L. C.
Sonneman, Grace Turney, W. C. Keck
and R. A. McCully.
Seattle Delegates Selected
At a meeting held at the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday afternoon the fol
lowing delegates were named by the
Apple Growers Association to attend
the Seattle conference "Friday: Oscar
Vanderbilt, E. H. Shepard. 0. B. Nye
and A. F. Bickford. A mass meeting
will be held here on Saturday, Febru
ary 6, to hear the report of those who
will attend the meeting.
The Fruit Growers Exchange will
send the following delegates: Judge
Stanton, A. I. Mason, D. H. Thorn.
The Mosier Fruit Growers Association
has chosen Dr. C. A. Macrum and J.
M. Carroll.
R. D. Chatfield, manager of the
Mosier Association, and Donald Mc
Kay, manager of the Exchange, and
A. D. Moe will attend the meeting.
rnlmlv nnH
j
E.A. Franz Co.
WHITE SALMON MAN
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Peculiar circumstances surround the
hold up and robbery of a White Salmon
man as he alighted from a North Bank
train at Bingen last night. The man
was accompanied by his son. When the
train stopped at Bingen someone pre
ceeded him from the car, the son fol
lowing. The man had taken only a few
steps in the darkness, when he was
struck on the back of the neck. An
attempt was also made to slug the boy,
who, however, escaped in the darkness.
The holdup man ran his hand into the
fallen man's pockets and relieved him
of $10.
The report of the holdup was brought
here yesterday by 1 nomas Hill, who
spent Tuesday night in White Salmon.
He talked with both the father and son
yesterday morning before returning
home. "The boy told me," Baid Mr.
Hill , "that the man who delivered the
blow carried a lantern. As soon as the
train started he ran and swung aboard.
He alio wore a cap such as trainmen
wear, stated the boy, who thinks the
robbery may have been committed
either by one of the trainmen or some
one making such an impersonation."
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Today
Today the feature is "Hounded," a
two reel Universal melodrama.
Friday and Saturday
On Friday and Saturday will be
shown King Uuuaot in "Human
Hearts," three reels of as interesting
moving pictures as have ever been
presented.
Monday and Tuesday
On Monday and Tuesday the great
John Fleming Wilson story, "The
Master Key," will be continued.
Wednesday and Thursday
On next Wednesday and Thursday
"Life's Shop Window," a Victoria
Cross masterpiece adapted from the
popular play and novel and featuring
Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes,
will be giyen. This is the story ef
"Life's Shop Window."
A suave gentleman sows the seeds
of discontent in the mind of a credu
lous country girl who is married to a
hard working, home-loving farmer.
1 his polished rascal with his glib talk
about London, New York and Paris
and of the beauties and comforts of
metropolitan life not only alienates the
pretty little woman from her husband,
but also tries to lure her away from
him.
Oregon Has 44,371 Farm Homes
There are now 151,858 homes in Ore
gon, according to a report issued by
the census bureau, while ten years ago
the number was 91,214, compared with
63,791 homes in 1890. Twenty-nine per
cent of the Oregon homes are farm
homes, compared with 40 rer cent in
1900 and 43 per cent in 1890. The
number of homes in this state free of
incumbrance at the present time, is
60,600, while 25,279 are rented.
In the entire nation there are 20, -255,555
homes. Of this number 6,-
123,610 are farm and 14,131,945 are
urban homes.
Fifty-three per cent, or 24,229 of the
farmers of Oregon, employ hired kelp,
and their annual expenditure for this
item is approximately $11,102,000, ac
cording to a report which has just been
issued by the Bureau of Census. Ten
years ago the yearly expenditure of
labor by farmers or this state
amounted to $4,843,000 and the in
crease within a decade has been 129
per cent. Eighty-two per cent of the
amount paid for labor by Oregon farm
ers is cash.
For continental United States the
yearly labor expenditure is more than
$651,000,000 and 46 per cent of the
farmers hire labor. There are nearly
3,000,000 farmers in the country that
employ hired hands.
Apple Exports "
Apple exports from all American
Sorts for the Week ending Saturday,
an. 10, were 101,268 barrels against
64,536 barrels the same week a year
ago. Of this number New York ship
ped 41j530 barrels; Boston 13,624 bar
rels; Portland 32,621 barrels; Halifax,
11.104 barrels, and St. John 2,389 bar
rels. Total for the season up to Satur
day. 1,740,259 barrels against 1,421,431
barrels the same period a year ago.
Job printing at the Glacier office.
nniptlv slinnino
-l r i r
LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND AUTO SHOW
L. II. Goodenberger and E. L. Mc
Clain, of the Columbia Auto & Ma
chine Co. will visit Portland to attend
the automobile show, which will be held
Jan. 23-30 at the Armory building in
Portland. A number of other citizens
are contemplating a visit to the show.
The success of the show, from an ex
hibition standpoint, is assured, inas
much as all available space bas now
baen taken up and practically every
leading make of car on the market will
bo displayed. The good roads feature
of the show will come in for much at
tention. There will be pictures of
famous stretches of road in the north
west, demonstrations on the making
of roads, as well as the great rural
decoration which will picture a famous
drive around Portland.
4 l-l "I-l-l-l-l-l I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I It
$ FINS, FIRS AM) FEATHERS
l -l -l -I t I l -l -I -I- t -1 ! I I I I H-H I I i l l
This story 'appears in the Congres
sional Record. It was told by Con
gressman Amos Cummings, who will
be remembered as a popular Democrat
of the nineties. Abraham Lincoln first
told the story.
When Lincoln was a boy he was in
the forests near his home one day
when he approached an old woodsman
friend who wiped his brow and began
reloading his squirrel rifle. "What are
you shooting at?" Lincoln asked.
"That coon up there, replied the old
man. "1 hit him the last time, and he
kicked like the dickens." Lincoln
looked up in the tall elm tree but could
see no sign of the animal. The old
man raised his rifle and alter sighting
for awhile fired again. "Must have
hit him again," grunted the woods
man. "He'll drop directly." Lincoln
looked Again, but could discern no rac
coon. He then looked at the old man's
face to see if he displayed any signs of
being out of his head. On a long hair
hanging down in front of the old fel
low's nose wss a big gray louse. That
was the coon at which he had been
shooting.
Fisherman Bishop continues to hold
the local steelhead record. Last week
he caught the first large steelhead of
the year. The rish tipped the scales at
12 pounds.
J. H. Fredricy says that he'secured a
marriage license last week. " "It will
wed me for another year," says Mr,
Fredricy, "to the delightful sport of
inning 111 mc mini rticauiB.
Last Friday the Hood River Game
Protective Association received from
the Btate game farm 24 pairs of 'Bob
White quail. The birds will be liber
ated near Summit. Pine Grove and on
the game preserve formed by the
places of Leslie Butler, Howard Pealcr
and others.
No music is prettier than the spring
time whistling of Bob Whites. And the
little birds are said to be 'one of the
best friends of the orchardist. ihcy
feed on the codling moth.
Donald McKay has recovered from a
severe attack or grip.
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-GIue
Pins Paper Fasteners Clips
Pens - Pencils - Pen Holders - Erasers
A large assortment of Typewriter Supplies
Loose Leaf Books in all sizes
Slocom
in nnd spnirino
- --
Globe Wernicke Sectional
Book Cases are the only
articles in the store that
are not reduced in price.
C. N. CLARKE WILL '
MOVE DRUGSTORE
On the first of next month Charles
N. Clarke, who for 12 years has oper
ated the Glacier Pharmacy on Second
street in the Masonie building, will
move his place of business to the cor
ner of Third and Oak streets in the
Smith building, occupying the Quarters
just vacated by the Hydro-Electric Co.
he new room in the smith building
will be changed considerably to accom
modate the new business. The floor
will be lowered a foot. A gallery will
be placed in the rear of the store, and
an up to date show window will allow
an excellent display of goods.
lhe interior of the urun store will be
finished in white enamel.
Riverside Church
Sunday morning worship, at 10.30
o'clock. Kindly notice the change of
hour from 11 to 10.30 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "The Price of Man." Double
Quartette will sing an anthem. Sun
ay school meets at 12 o'clock. Ves
per service at 5 n. m. The Cecilian
and Boys Choir will take part. Minis
ter will talk on "What Should We
Think of Heaven." Hood River Chor
us meets Sunday, 6.30 p. m. Cecilians
practice Wednesdays, at 4 p. m. Meet
ing of boys and girls and adulta who
wish to unite with the church, will be
held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Boy choir practice Friday, 4 o'clock.
Boy Scouts, Saturday, 7 o'clock.
Church or Christ
We invite attention to our themes
and invite you to hear them. Corn"
munion at 11a. m. followed by ser
mon. Theme: "Being Raised With
('hirst." Evening theme, "Creed and
Discipline vs. the Bible." H. C.
Clark, Minister.
Catholic Church
At 8 a. m. holy mass and sermon.
The sermon will be on. "Sin and Its
Consequences." At 10.30 a. m. high
mass, sermon and Christian doctrine.
Sermon and intruction will be, "Con
fession and Its Divine Institution."
Everybody is cordially invited.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service
of worship at 11 to be followed by the
annual dinner and business meeting.
Boys' and Girls' chorus rehearse at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Jackson at 6.30 p.
m. Young People's meeting at 6.30.
Evening service at 7.30. Special mus
ical and literery numbers at both even
ing services. Ail are invited.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Themes: Morning, "Not Ashamed of
the Gospel," evening, "Desire and
Duty." Epworth League at 6.30 p, m.
Prayer meeting Thursdsy evening at
7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited. Strangers in the city will be
made welcome.
Fred E. Newby left yesterday for a
business trip to Portland.
& Canfield
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