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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1915 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m in I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION X T - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's tor lump coal-Taft Tranater Co. J' 5' MeGregor. of Mosier, was in ths city the Brat of the week. If four shoes have gone wrong take tbem to Johnsen. 8 W. G. E. Smith, of the Oak Grove district, bai been ill for the paat week. For dry wood, under ehed-Taft Transfer Co. J. D. Fletcher ipent the first of the week of Portland on business. E. R. Bradley left Saturday for Port land, where be will enter business. If you want shoes that don't iro wrong go to Johnsen's. Mrs. Floyd Arnold has been at Win lock, Wash., visiting relatives. George Galloway, of Belmont.'who baa been seriously ill, is recovering. Talk with Reed & Henderson about insurance. Money to loan on farm lands. if G. Y. Edwards, who is now in busi ness in Gresham, was a business visit or in the city the first of the week. Mra. W. B. Mulford, experienced dressmaker. 7U Cascade Ave., H.hj1 River, Ore. Phone 171:'. ni J. G. Vogt spent Sunday in The Dallea visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogt. Lessons in Crocheting and Tatting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Edna t'lapp, 613 Oak Street. Mra. Ben Johnson and child spent yesterday here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Shay. James Steele, of the Middle Valley, was in the city the firm of the week shopping. Money to lend on first clans orchard and farm lands. Reed & He.:iltreon, Incorporated. i;nf H. T. Birkner, of Mosier, was here last Friday attending the fruit grow ers' meeting. C. W. J. Recker, of White Salmon, came over Friday to attend the fruit growers meeting. Mrs. W. E. Hanson was in The Dalles last week visiting her Bister. Mrs. M. Z. Donnell. Talk with Reed & Henderson about insurance. Money to loan on farm lands. tf Mrs. E. R. Bradley, after a visit with friends and relatives in the Wil lamette Valley, has returned home. Fred H. Shoemaker, of Joseph, has been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Alida Shoemaker. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Button on Tuesday, Feburary 16, a 10J pound son. Miss Mary Sheppard spent the week end at Klondike visiting Miss Kuth Clark, who is teaching there. J. L. Morrison, who underwent a serious operation at the Cottage hospi tal the first of the week, ia recovering. Mrs. A. A. McCuistion, who under went an operation Monday morning at the Cottage hospital, is resting well. John Goldsbury, of the Upper Val ley, who has been visiting Portland friends, has returned home. Mrs. Polley and son, of Boise, Ida., after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Clark, have returned home. Judge Derby left Tuesday afternoon for Salem, where he is attending to legal business. Walter B. Kimball was in Portland last week registered at the Hotel lien son. Talk with Reed & Henderson about insurance. Money to loan on farm lands. tf Miss Flora Wilson has returned from The Dalles, where Bhe was visit ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hinish, and family. Robert Walstrom, who has been on a tour of the middle west and Kocky mountain states for a Minneapolis hardware firm, has returned to his home here. The Royal Neighbors entertained the members of the Modern Woodmen of America with a dance at the K. of P. hall last Friday evening. Percy E. Arlett, manager of the Portland branch of the California Ink Co., was in the city Monday on busi ness and visiting the local print shops. Rev. William B. Young will be in his pulpit both morning and evening, Sun day. Make it a "Go-to-church" Sun day. Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Leedom at their home in the Udell dis trict Saturday morning, February 13, a son. H. M. Hosick, of the East Side, who has been spending the winter in Port land, has returned home. Mrs. Hosick will return to Hood River about March 1. H. T. Hopkins, editor of The Dalles Chronicle, was in the city last Friday evening to attend the basket ball games between the Hood River and The Dalles high schools. Mrs. James Parker will entertain the members of Wauna Sisters club at the home of Mrs. George Prather, on Twelfth street, Friday afternoon of this week. J. W. Pifer has sold an interest in his stationery business to C. P. Son nichsen, who is now foreman of the composing rooms of The Dalles Chron icle. Henry Blagg, a mebmer of the 0. A. C. basket ball team, who was on his wiv back to Corvallis after a trip to eastern Washington, was here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs F. H. Blagg. Mrs. J. H. Gill will entertain the members and friends of Canby Relief Corps at her home on Twelfth Btreet Thursday afternoon, February 25. All members are urged to be present and bring a friend. The Baptist ladies will give a bake sale on Twelfth street on the Heights next to Tweedy 'a next Saturday. Fol lowing the bake sale a tree entertain ment will be given. After the enter tainment a sale of uncalled for parcel post packages will take place. Appic City Electric Mies Freida Gerdet. fi . ;.; with relatives here, baa returned to ucr nome in California. L. V Dricsoll was in Portland last week to attend a meeting of the State Horseshoers' Asociation. i MJr.'LH-.J- Frt(Jetick was in Port land the latter party of last week vis ifng relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. R. Wilbur spent the latter part of last week in Port land visiting friends. Miss Zena Seabrook sper.t the week end in Portland visiting her sister. Mis Miriam SeaLrook. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. George Win chell t the Cottage hospital last Fri day, February 12. a son. It. L. Lap and family, of the West bide, have left for Prosser, Wash., where they will make their future ho'i.e. Dr. C. A. Macrum. a member of the organization committee, was here from Mosier last week attending the mass meeting of fruit growers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harmon and m u n wi" rimuve 800l to Portland. Mr. Harmon has leased bis ranch for a term of three years to B. A. ltami. Wanted -Present address of D. W. Harger. Matter of great importance. Please communicate quick to Box E, Hood River, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts were called to The Dalles last week on ac count of the fatal illness of Mrs. Rob erts' mother, Mrs. M. E. Stone. Sam W. lieppner, who submitted to mi operation recently at the Cottage nospital. was able to be out the latter part of last week. V. T. Beaureguard, who has been operating a barbershop in the Monroe buidling, has removed his place of bus iness to (Jarrabrant & Parkers'. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dickerson and children, who have been spending the winter in Portland, have returned to their Last Side ranch. Mrs. David Wishart, of the Upper Valley, who fell last week, sustaining a broken hip, is resting well at the Cottage hospital. The following party of Hood River people were in Portland the latter part of the week for the recital of Madame (iluck: Misses Mae Davidson, Kitty Bragg, Madge Otis and Hazel Smith. February is the carnation month. We have plenty of these beautiful (lowers as well as a full collection of tlalToiiils and potted hyacinths. The Heights Greenhouse, Geo. Hasliner, Prop. Tel. 3393. Slocom & Canfield last week com pleted a new electric print box for their developing department. The convenient equipment, which they, themselves, constructed, will enable them to turn out prints at a very live ly rate. They plan on putting in an electric drier soon. 1 Will trade, lease or sell 200 acres the liept of irrigated hind within nine miles of Wt-iser, Idaho, miles of a railroad t-tiition, line for alfalfa, cum or small grains of any kind. Good layout to the tijilit party. Inquire of U. ,, Kirkpat rick No. 1 Kai-t Slate ntreet, Hood liiver, Oregon. f IS C. J. Calkins, manager of the Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar Co., has received from the management of the Portland Land and Manufacturing show certifi ates of the first award on cider and vinegar at the show last fall. The Hood Kiver Apple & Vinegar Co. is also making exhibits at the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. George Chamberlain, of Mosier, was in the city Tuesday. He left on display in the furniture department of the Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. store the skins of the following ani mals killed by him last year while in Alaska: Three bear skins, one silver tip and two blacks, a panther or moun tain lion and a wolverine. The hand some trophies have been viewed with interest by a number of local people. The St. Mark's Guild dance, the last of their parties until after Lent, given at the Heilbronner hall last Friday evening was a most pleasant event. No programs were used, on account of the. visit of a laige number of The Dalles people who were here to see the basket ball games between The Dalles high school and the local school. These visitors were complimentary guests at the dancing party. Music for the oc casion was furnished by Chandlers' or chestra. The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega tional church will give an Easter lunch eon in the dining room of the church Saturday, afternoon, April 3, the day before Easter, from 1 to 5. Reserva ions at the tables can be made for any hour, which affords an excellent op portunity to entertain friends. In con junction with the luncheon there will be a sale of potted plants in bloom, principally tulip, hyacinth and nareis sus. Also a candy booth of delicious home made candy, and a booth of Eas ter favors, place cards and the like for the decoration of the Easter table. The annual convention of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance ;will be held in the Alliance chapel at 722 May St., beginning Sunday, Feb. 21, at 11 a. m . closing Wednesday evening, Feb. 24. Afternoon meetings will be announced from the pulpit Sunday morning. The speakers are Rev. E. F. Richards, of New York, and Miss Ella Rudy, a missionary from China. Mr. Kichards is a man ofJGod with a mes sage, a very forcible speaker. His themes will be along the line of the deeper Christian life. Everybody is cordially invited. Wilfred P. Kirk, pastor. Phone 3CG3. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner were called to Monmouth on Sunday to at tend the funeral service of their neph ew Renel F. Wolverton, who died in Portland on Feb. 12, after an illness of three months, aged 28 years. Mr. Wolverton formerly lived in Hood Kiv er and was in the employ of the Pacific Light. Power & Water Company. He was a son of Otis E. Wolverton. of Monmouth and a r.ephew of U. S. Dis trict Judge Wolverton, of Portland. Deceased's mother, who was a sister of Mrs. Hershner, died in 1905. Beside his father he is survived by two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Hershner returned home Wednesday evening. Tr T WIRE vnnr hnil'P. I will 1 give it a number in my book of over 1000. I have wired that many houses in Oregon and still am in my prime. Give me a chance to figure on vour work. Remember I have a shop on Third Street and carry a nice line of reasonably priced fix tures when vou talk to me, you talk to the man who will do the work first hand. Our slogan t "lx'98 than Port land Trices." Shop E.S.COLBY. Manager The dancing party given at Heilbron ner hall last Thursday evening by the lodge of Loyal Order of Moose will form a pleasant metrory for the mem bers of that organisation. The Moots members plan a aeries of thesa enter tainments. In the near future they hope to give a minstrel show. The Moose have leased the second floor of the Monroe building, where club bead quarters will be maintained. Mrs. W. M. Stewart entertained the Evening department of the Woman's ctub at ber home on Stats street Wed nesday evening of last week. Mrs. D. G. Jackson assisted Mrs. Stewart in receiving. The program of the evening was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Rodwell. Mrs. W. B. Young and Mra. J. P. Lu cas. Mrs. Minnie Vonder Ahe will en tertain tbia department of the club next Wednesday evening. Past Due memory refreshing stamps have been added to our ready made stock. They are nvat in apx'rance and the wording is to the oiiit. Ask to see sample. Dressser-Mohr At a nuptial high mass at the St. Mary's Catholic church at nine o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Marie Mohr, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mohr, pioneers of the Pine Grove district, became the bride of Edward Dresser, a prominent young rancher of the Upper Valley. Father Burchard Dietrich said ths nuptial mass. A large number of the members of the congregation and friends and members of the two familiea were present. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the Pine Grove home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Mrs. M. B. Gillea played the weding march on the church organ, as the bridal party entered. Solos were ren dered by Miss Rose Haas. Miss Marie Dresser, of Portland, was maid of honor, and Peter J. Mohr, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser left Monday afternoon for Portland and points on the beach, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home near Parkdale in the Upper Valley. "Toby" Now a Benedict The wedding of T. Hachiya, better known to Hood River people as "Toby," to Miss Morioka', who had just arrived from the land of cherry blossoms, was solemnized in Seattle Monday. He, however, will hereafter be Mr. Morioka, since according to the Japanese custom he will take the bride's name. "Toby," who for the past five years has been janitor at the O.-W. R. &. N. passenger stat.m and who has carried the mail between the station and the postolfice, and his bride returned Jhome Tuesday night. Their local Japanese friends had' prepared a little feast in.honor of the occasion. "Toby," who has been a faithful servitor, never having missed a day from his post until he left to met his bride, has many American friends who wish him and his bride the best of wealth, health and.happiness. Hydro-Electric Bill Killed Monday the senate killed the Hydro electric bill providing for public utility districts, which had been passed ky the house. The Oregonian states that the most ardent supporters of the bill ad mitted that it was 10 years ahead of its time and that it was classed as an experiment. The trend of the Ortgon ian'a articles point to a gratification that the bill was killed. The Portland Journal, however, states that the bill was killed as a re sult of the opposition of big business. Odell Team Loses The Odell Atheltic Association bas ket ball team was defeated 5213 by The Dalles Commercial club team last Saturday night at Odell. The Dalles team was composed of Yudovitch, Ty ler, Philpot and Steers, of The Dalles high school team in addition to Coach Gronewall and Hollis Huntington, also a D. H. 8. student. The Odell team was as follows: Davis and W. Shep pard, forwards; C. Sheppard, center, and Hale and LaiTerty, guards. The game was interesting at times despite the one sided score. Library Report Brings Pride The report of the State Library Board to the legislature has been a source of pride to local citizens; for the report contains but three illustra tions, all of the local institution, which, according to the report, is a model institution in a model home. The report contains figures showing that local people are making use of their books. Judging from the report Hood River people are among the greatest readers in the state. Automobile Sales Begin The spring automobile sales have begun. The Columbia Auto & Ma chine Co. last week sold two cars a Dodge to Dr. W. R. Collie, of the East Side; and a Ford touring car to D. G. Cruikshank, of the 6, 10 and 15 cent store. The new Dodge touring car is now being demonstrated here. No prettier or trimmer machine has ever been seen in the city. The company is expecting heavy sales of Dodges. Former Local Woman Dies at Bingen The funeral services of Mrs. Ethel Rankin, whose death occurred the first of the week at Bingen, were conducted Tuesday at the Methodist church at White Salmon. The body was brought her for burial at Idlewilde cemetery. Mrs. Rankin, who leaves surviving her husband, William A. Rankin, was a former Hood River resident. The fu neral services were in charge of the Anderson Undertaking Co. 0-W. R. & N. Co. Again Offers Free Corn "Farmer" C. L. Smith, agriculturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. will begin on March 1 to distribute among far mers of Oregon seven tons of accli mated seed corn. Mr. Smith has pre pared a little booklet giving informa tion on the culture of corn. The book let will be mailed to anyone writing for it. Foresters to Hold Class Initiation Court Hood River No. 42, Foresters of America will hold a class initiation Monday night. J. C. lkeman, state organizer for the Foresters has been assisting the members of the local Court and the result is a good time promised to all who attend. The mys teries of forestry will be taught to a large number of candidates. Wall-Vogel The wedding of Miss Juanita Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel, to Oliver Wall, of the Morlan-Kruger Co., occurred Monday in T he Dalles. The young people were accompanied by her f$ther. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Percentage column of basket ball league: Stevenson, won 3, lost 1, pel cent 750. White Salmon, won 3, lost I, percent 750. The Dalles, won 1. lost 2. percent. 333,. Hood River won 0, lost 3, percent. 0. The Hood River quintet will enter tain the White Salmon team here to morrow night and will try to oust them from their position at the top of the percentage column. These two teams played the first game in the league this year and Hood Kiver lost 30-5. How ever, the local team did not play the game at that time as fast as they play it now. White Salmon was walloping Stevenson at White Salmon last Friday night at the same time that The Dalles was performing here and Coach Crites realizes that his team is not going to have a pink tea to attend hero. The local team has been whipped more reg ularly the past saeson and so far this season than any other team in the league. They are a tine looking bunch of tossera on paper but The Dalles had everything on them last Friday night. A team will be picked from Jones, Thomas, Abraham, Johnsen, Lewis, Button and Cooper to pertorm against White Salmon. It ia probable that Hicks Button will break into this game at center in an effort to break the los ing streak. Mary Sheppard scored first and Aileen Tomkina second at the debate at Literary last Thursday night. The question debated was, "Resolved, That the fifteenth amendment to the consti tution should be repealed." The amendment refers to the enfranchise ment of negroes. The debate was won by the affirmative. The two others in the debate were Laurence Hershner and Harold Blackman. It has been found that the masculine polemics at II. R. H. S. are always defeated when they enter into competition with the weaker sex, which only goes to show that you can't argue with a woman. In order to make it possible for a few of the boya to get in the finals for the Woman's'club cup the plan is being followed this year of having boys' teams debate against one another. The junior class replenished the class treasury by the sum of $15 last Satur day when they held a candy sale at Wood'a grocery. The money ia to be used to entertain the seniors at the an ual junior-senior event next month. Miss Alllison Johnston, who arrived here last week, to teach in the plait made vacant by the resignation of Miss Flora Furrow, decided that the overseeing of a bunch like the H. R. H. S. students was too strenuous a life and she, herself, resigned last Friday morning. Mrs. Phil Carroll, of Oak Grove, who was a pedagogue at Al bany high school before her marriage, is now holding sway over the fourth year delegation. Mrs. Carroll is al ready popular among the students and will have no difficulty in finishing out the year. Dr. H. L. Dumble presented the high school with a marble bust of Lin coln on Lincoln's birthday last Friday. The big question now up at the high school is where to locate the bust so that it will not be broken. The high school has no case where they can put their cups and trophies on exhibition. A move was started last year to pro vide something in that line and it is probable that one will be supplied some way now that they have this Bur plus masonry to take care of. The Parent-Teacher Association will meet at library hall tonight. Thia is an opportunity for the - parent and peda gogues to get together for the better ment of the school and the meetings should be and are well attended and in teresting programs is arranged for this evening and all are invited. - Clarence Hale, the snappy forward on the Odell school team who also plays on the Odell Athletic Association team entered H. R. H. S. yesterday. Hale practiced with the high school quintet yesterday afternoon and may get a chance to show what he can do against White 'Salmon tomoirow night. He is enrolled in the sophomore class. The basket ball game tomorrow night is the last one the team will appear in here at home this season, and conse quently the H. R. II. S. rooters are getting in fine trim for the game. The rext two games will be at Stevenson Feb. 2fi and the season will be finished at The Dalles March 5 or later. The Dalles team has played no games on its own floor so far this season, as the new high school and gymnasium now in course of construction there will not be completed before March 5. T he Dalles quintet is picked by many who saw the game'last Friday night to finish on top again this year. At a meeting of the track aspirants laBt Friday Fred CohIiow was elected temporary track captain. The spikers will turn out soon for cross country running so as to get an early start this season. Veteran track men who are back in line this year are Thomas, Im holz and Stanton, sprinters, Pape and Jones, vaulterB, Thomas and V. Jones, high jump, Cooper, weights, and Stan ton, broad jump. Other'promising men are Hale, Button, Pape, Coshow, Lan caster, Regnell, Latferty and Abraham. Thomas won first in all the sprints in 1913 against The Dalles team and is picked as an easy winner this season. Altogether the prospects are good for giving The Dalles track team a hard run for track honors this spring. Call for Charity The great destitution at present af fecting so many Oregon families through lack of work, particularly in the larger cities of the state, has brought to us a most earnest appeal from the Associated Charities of Port land, to do what we can to relieve the situation. We here respectfully appeal to every reader of this paper to do all possible to give at least temporary work to the unemployed. Just bear in mind that women and little children are the most seriously affected by the present great distress, resulting from unemployment of the bread winners of families, and we ask you to do all with in your power to give at least tempor ary work to the unemployed. In both town and country there must be many of our citiaens who can do something to help the needy. Every precaution will be take to prevent the unworthy being imposed upon you; and, no mat ter what may be the nature of the work you havejto offer, whether for man or woman, please write at once to the Asscoiated Charities at Portland, and they will do the rest. Farmers, log ging camps, dairies, orchards, packing houscs,land clearing, grading in fact, anything that will temporarily afford food and shelter for the destitute will be gratefully appreciated by this pa per, and especially so by the Asosciated Charities, whose burden is now so great. Associated Charities, Commer cial Block, Portland, Ore. Main 7051. Church or Christ Next Sunday morning and evening we will preach on themes which will pay you to hear. Alwaya a welcome to all. H. C. Clark, Minister. Save This Coupon UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: Beginning January 1Mb, and running for siity days; rather than employ a coupon agent to canvass the city and country, to sell you these coupons at fifty cents each, the regular price, we are going to give you this one which will lie received as one dollar in pavment for one doaen cabinet PliotoB, at our regular prices. Balance in chsIi M l'ST accompany the coupon at time of sitting. Only one couon accepted on each sitting. No h'Uc n accepted on reorders. H We guarantee at least one good clar pro.if from ach sitting, t Any additional resittings will be charged for at the regular price of fifty cents for each extra negative. 1i Remember the time ONLY SIXTY DAYS FROM JANUARY 15th and place THE DEITZ PHOTO SUDIO BEST BY TEST Burpees, Lilly's Seeds NEW CROP -NOW READY E. A. FRANZ COMPANY Catholic Church On next Sunday the first mass will be at 8 a. m. The young men and ladies of the parish will receive holy communion on this occasion. The pas tor will speak on "How to Spend Our Days of Youth." At 10.30 p. m. will be highmass and sermon. The sermon will be on the gospel of the Sunday. During the season of Lent special de votiona, consisting of a sermon and the stations will be held. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these de votions. Riverside Church v Sunday morning worship at 10.30 o'clock. First of Lenten sermons, "Man's Job." Sunday school at 12 Song service 10 minutes before the hour. Vesper service at 5 o'clock. Special music. Minister will talk on "The Making of Our Nation." Hood River Chorus rehearsal this Friday at 7.30 and Sunday at 6.30. Fri day practice will be on the newly built stage. Unitarian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of worship at 11. Solo by Mr. Wcde meyer. Boys' and Girls' Chorus re hearse at the home of Mrs. D. G. Jack son at 5.30 p. m. Young People's meet ing at 6.30. At the 7.30 service Rev. MacDonald 's subject will be "Do. Uni tarians Deny Christ?" Special music. All are welcome. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching services st 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Themes: morning "A Sure Founda tion." Evening, "Christ's Attitude to the Sinner." Epworth League at 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to these services. United Brethren Sunday, Feb. 2), will be rally day at the U. B. church. Every member is earnestly urged to be present. Sunday school st 10 a. m. Morning sermon at II. Subject, "Assurance, or Can One Know He is Saved?" Christian En deavor, led by Marion Sloat, at 6.30. Evening service at 7.30. Parent-Teacher Association The Parent-Teacher association will meet tonight (Thursday) at the library hall. Prof. Hulbard will introduce trie home credit system, and the topic ot home study will be discussed. Music snd refreshments. All interested sre ssked to be present. Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR Will be shown in this city for the first time this week at the local sales rooms, Sixth and Colum bia street, Hood River,0r. Columbia Auto & Machine Co. Phone 2281 This Coupon Good for One The Deitz Photo Just A Reminder Picture taking Time will soon be here ARE YOU READY? Is Your Camera in Good Order? Are You Going to Make the Same Old Mistakes? Perhaps we can help you to get better results. Bring your camera in and have it gone over. Bring us your Finishing and Delevoping. We develop and print every day. Slocom DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE -Operating Between- PORTLAND AND THE DALLES Steamers J. N. Teal and State of Washington Leave Portland Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11 p. m., arriving at Hood River following morning. Leaves The Dalles Sunday, Wednesday, Fri day 7 a. m. Lftaves Hod River 8:30 p. in. Freight and passengers. R. E. BACON, Agent HADE TO OBDEK Rubber Stamps Dollar at Studio Save This Coupon & Canfield AT THE GLACIER OFFICE