HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2-", 191a
J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
' " ' ' ' ' i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M J
For lumpcoal-T.fi Transfer Co.
cm
Duwm niuo or repaired at Jo!,
M. Pope wag a business
im me nrsi ol the week.
Bath rugs made to ,k jj:
dj nooa Kiver Mr, Lay
nI.!"it,for tke Whitman College
mitr.
date will be announced
is at the Hot
Oregon,
'iineea'a
Kev. G. W. Kennedy
oaiuiarium in eastern
"t taths for rheumatism.
Portland the first of the week lr' 'u. 1 reKu"". m the city the
. kuui mM week on business.
Miss Eifa Krown spent portion of
tve '' lhe Dallts viBiti"K
Vr. and Mrs. Carl Hornburger left
-luriiay fur Poniard, where they will
n.nke U.ur future home.
t
""y M. Stout, cf
ubMi,ia visitor in
tl Ja-t week.
f ne f,,r-)(-
I'JtMrv . .t
D II) t ii " UJ-J
n Nuys, of I'art.l.l-
returned Monday from I'rineviile
Utah Land Master fur a!e t.v K,-lv
Prof. L. F. Henderton
visitor last week
If
go
aiil
1 a a Ttrtlaid
net s
you want shoe? that .),.,..
wronuiroto Johun'i!.
i ii ii 'ii
. i. neuuronner was
visitor in Portland last week'
Fank W. Culter i-pent a portion ,,f
laat week in Portland or, buVrls
For dry wood, under sU,I -1 t
Transfer Co. 1
Miss Mary McLaren ,pe-.t the ,lr
of the week in Portland with fru-no-
Miss Delia F. Norths Was a Port"
land visitor the first of the we. k.
If your shoes have goue i,,., ,.)k,
them to Johnsen. " '
H. A. Freeman left last week for
Kingman, Ariz.
Dr. a W. Edmunds of Astoria was
bere last week oi business.
Leave orders for dved egg for r -isi-r
with the Baptist I adies.
Don't forget the Apr.! first social at
Mrs. Hartley s.
Dr. E. D. Kanaga was a visitor in
Portland over the week end.
E. C. Smith was a week end visitor
in Portland.
Slocom & Canficld are Bhowing a line
of new Columbia highway cards.
R. W. Kelly spent Sunday at Oregon
City visiting fiiend and relatives.
Spring opening at Heights Millinery
March 27. You are invited.
Utah Land Plaster for sale by Kelly
Bros. Use no o'her kind. ' apl '
A.J. Miller left Monday for Corvallis
on business.
There will be plenty of jokes at the
social April first at Mrs. Hartley's.
J. D. Gordon was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last week.
C. A. Merriman left last week for
Eugene.
The Fashion stable will operate the
Cloud Cup Inn Btage this year.
Bosc Pear Trees, $8 per hundred.
J. H. Robbing' Nursey, telephone
5966. m2.S
E Rhodes Moller was in Portland the
first of the week visiting friends and
attending to matters of business.
E. H. Shepard wasjn Portland the
first of the week visiting his family
and attending to matters fo business.
Have your feather pillows steam ren
ovated at the Hood River iSteuin Laun
dry, mi)
Miss Lucy A. Crawford was in Port
land the first of the week, registered
at the Hotel Benson.
Law rence Gerdes, of The Dalles,
spent Sunday here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gerdes.
Talk with Heed & Henderson about
Insurance ol all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. m-ltf
Mrs. M. Z ilonnell. of The Dalles,
was here last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lucas.
The dining room of the Mour.t Hood
hotel has been improved by new paper
and tinting.
The Hood Kiver Steam Laundry will
make your old scrim curtains look like
new. m-5
Miss Dorcas DeWitt has taken the
place of Miss Mary Knight as assistant
county librarian.
Mrs. L. A. Henderson ia in Oregon
City visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Caufield.
Keir & Cass have installed an eiec
tric.apparatus at their Uak street store
for charging their soda fountain.
W. E. Imholz has finished improving
the lawn of his new home on Cascade
avenue.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. in4U
Mrs. W. E. Hanson was the guest of
honor at a farewell party given last
Thursday by Mrs. J. P. Lucas. t
Born At the Cottage hospital Wed
nesday, March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Markley, of Dee, a daughter.
Mrs. C. S. Woodward is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis last
wetek.
Mrs. W. H. Furrow and daughter,
Miss Flora Furrow, are visting in Port
land. Prof. C. C. Lamb, of 0. A. C de
livered an address on poultry at lark
dale last Saturday.
D. R. Cooper, who has been living in
Portland, has returned to the Upper
Valley to make his home.
The social at Mrs. Hartley's April
first is for everybody. A good time is
assured.
K. C. Mowrey and family, after a
Visit with local relatives, left last week
for their home in Ottumwa, la.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Dabney returned
Sunday evening from a visit witn
friends and relatives in Portland.
I. T. Dickey, recently appointed a
deputy organizer to the Loyal Order ot
Moose, spent the w.-ek end in Portland.
James Stranahan was a business vis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
Wa'nted-To buy four good cows.
Apply J. U. Lafferty. Consolidated
Mercantile Co., Phone S01.
Commissioner Hannum came up Mon
day from Portland to attend a meeting
of the county school boundary board.
Marsh Isenberg -van in r1;"
urday on business connected with the
Apple Growers Association.
Homer A. "Vifp'nartrf
Mount Hood Lod.e the latter part of
Mr .nH Mrs. F. W. Vincent, of Ion-,
landspent the week eTalley
.i..j. .nH innk nir over the vauey.
XI ICIIUO aai.u "
Butter Wrapi r3 Printed at this office
Mosier, was a
the city the latter
L. H. l,o. ii,,-! ,.f p,,.,i.iri , l
"t wc.k on business. He visited his
M pir .il!e ranch.
Mr. ard Mis. 1). VV. Souther, of Gil
ir, were in tU city the latter part of
last neck shopj-ing.
Mrs. K. W. Sweanev. who has been
viiitmg relatives in Ues Moines, la.,
'as returned home.
Mrs. Hoy I). Smith, who spent the
winter i,i .Mississippi, visiting friends
rd ri-latius has returned home.
Mrs. Jarr.es Wishart, of the Upper
al ej, was viMting in the city the lat
ter part of last week.
lo get sure results with your kodak,
"ft voican films. Slocom & Canfield
nave U cm.
Kniis H. Goodenhergcr, of the Co
luii. ha Auto A; Machine Co., was in
Portland yesterday. ..
A free enlargement of your best film
with every dollar's worth of kodak fin
ishing at Slocom & Canfields. ;
Mrs. II. C. Waller left last week for
liii ten, Okla., for a visit with rela
tives. ('. H. Harper was called to Portland
the; latter par t t.f last week on busi-
i es?.
Mis Mary Hulen left last week for
Vancouver, vVash.. for a two weeks'
viit with friends and relatives.
For Trailt Well located 8 room house
Hid 'i lots m Portland for land in Hood
Kiver Valley. Phone LMS3. J. M. Cul
nertnin & I'u. m4tf
Mrs. ,1. 11. MeVay entertained the
Hridge club at the Hotel Oregon last
Thursday afternoon. A one o'clock
luncheon was served.
Mrs. C!. a Molden, who submitted to
a serious operation at the Cottage
hospital Monday morning, was reported
yesterday to he resting very well.
A regular meeing of Hood River
Lodge. No. 105, A. F. & A. M., will be
held Saturday night, when work in the
M. M. degree will be conducted.
lion'l put nwav vmir malts and blan-
lets without having the Hood Kiver
Steam Laundry thoroughly wash and
sierilie them. m-5
A. Millard, Sr., who has been spend
ing the winter in Boston, writes the
(ilacier that he expects to be in Hood
Kiver about April 20.
Larle M. Spauldiug will leave today
for the Astoria vicinity, where he will
look for a business location. Mrs.
Spauhling will follow later.
Mibs htheliane McDonald, who is
teaching at Cascade Locks, spent the
week end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. McDonald.
C. 0. Huelat was in Portland Satur
day on business. H. C. Kramer spent
the first of the week at Lyle on busi
ness and visiting friends.
Joe Way was down from Parkdale the
hrst of the week to meet Miss Mary
Allen, who was returning fiom eastern
Urcgon.
400 Holland peonies must be sold be
low wholesale priceB Four colors, will
bloom this year. Call on the The Heights
(iree. house, phone !UtU. apl
Father Victor, formerly pastor of
the Catholic church, but who is now at
lizard, was here the first of the week
visiting the Franciscan Fathers.
C. P. Ueebe and J. H. Handren, who
have been here from Portland at Mr.
lieebe's Belmont ranch, returned lo
Portland Monday.
Mrs. L. V. Driscoll and little daught
er left Monday for Portland for a two
week's visit with her inuther, Mrs. W.
E. Smith.
E. L. Smith spent the first of the
week in Portland visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Hand, and attending to mat
ters of business.
Miss Emma Noble left Monday for
Wyeth for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Stokoe, and her biother, E. M.
Noble.
Friends of Sigard Nelson will be
glad to know that he will appear here
Oi concert with the Whitman College
Glee club.
On and after March 29 my address
will be 1103 Wilson street, about a
block southeast of my present location.
T. D. Tweedy.
Allen Hart and family, who had spent
the past several months in Eubanks,
Kv., visiting relatives, returned home
last week.
Miss Gertrude Stanton, who is teach
ing in eastern Oregon, spent the weeK
end home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Stanton, of the East Side.
Hans Lage spent the week end in
Portland, joining Mrs. Lage, who had
been there several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. E. 1. Homewood, of Gaston,
was here last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Powell and other friends,
and looking after property interests.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society will be held in the Congre
gational church parlors next Friday,
March 2G at 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. T. A. Vercoe and child, after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Friedlcy, left Saturday for her home
iii Mount Vernon, Wash.
When doing vour Spring cleaning re
member that the Hood River Steam
Laundrv will make your rugs, carpets,
ouiit", blankets and curtains look like
new. m25
Justice of the Peace Thompson, of
Parkdale, was in the city the latter
part of last week on business. "I
haven't married a single couple yet,"
said Mr. Thompson, "but I have per
suaded a number of would-be litigants
to settle their troubles out of court by
compromise."
III a
IF I WIRE your house, I will
give it a numljer in my book
of over luOO. 1 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 you talk to me, you
talk to the man who will do the
work first hand.
Our slogan: "Less than Port
land Prices."
Appie Cily Electric Shop
E. 5. COLBY,
Manager
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Warner, of
Bridgeport, Conn., who are en route
home from the San Francisco exposi
tion, have been here visiting Mr. and
Mr. J. C. Howland.
Instead of Friday evening, as for
merly announced, Mrs. Nellie McGow-
an. Grand Worthy Matron of the East
ern Star, will make her visit to the
local Chapter tonight. I
Mrs. David Wishart, of the Upper
Valley, who has been at the Cottage
hospital suffering from a fractured hip,
is able to be out with the aid of crutch
es.
Chan. Hall, who is now living at
Marshfied, where he is president and
manager of the Coos & Curry Tele
phone Co., has been here this week on
business.
Rev. John Samuel, who has filled the
pulpit the last two Sundays, has re
cieved a call by the Heights Baptist
church. Rev. Samuel comes fiere from
Seattle. His former home was in Ohio.
T. D. Tweedy, who is in the real es
tate business on the Heights and whose
place of businesa has been on Twelfth
street, will remove Boon to 1103 Wilson
street.
W. L. Clark is building a concrete
retaining wall along Sixth street at the
east side of his residence on Cascade
avenue and making other improve
ments. Mrs. C. V. Anderson, of Wasco, who
was en route to Portland for a visit
with relatives and friends, stopped here
and spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier, Sr.
Rev. A. E. Macnamara, who recently
left for Hot Lake, wnere he is taking
the baths for a severe attack of rheum
atism, is said to be making a satisfac
tory progress in his recovery.
C. W. Hooker and family, who spent
the winter in Los Angeles, where Mr.
Hooker was representing the Apple
Growers Association, have returned
home.
W. J. Enschede, of the Hood River
Nursery, was in Mosier last week sell
ing nursery stock. "1 find business a
hundred per cent better than 1 expect
ed," he said.
Chester Huggins, who was here with
Harold Tucker on the latter's West
Side? ranch, and who lecently left for
Portland, wheie he underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis, is convalescing.
Improvements are being made in the
furniture department of the Krarz
Hardware Co. by Stranahan & Slaven.
The show window is being enlarged,
making it possible to make a full room
display of furniture.
Writing to the Glacier Geo. R. Cast
ner, formerly county judge and previ
ous to that fruit inspector of Hood
River county, states that he is still en
gaged in fire blight work for the Cana
dian government at Pendleton, B. C.
Mrs. J..W. Bullard. mother of W. E.
Hullard, of the Kresse Drug Co., was
injured in a jitney accident at her home
in Portland last week. Mrs. Bullard,
who is 62 years of age, was struck by
a car, sustaining a broken arm.
B. E. Duncan, who with his family
has been spending the winter in Port
land, was here the latter part of last
week. Mr. Duncan thinks it probable
that he and his family will not return
to Hood River this summer.
" L. T. Robertson, of Montreal, Can
ada, was here the latter part of last
week with a display of furs. They
were exhibited at the Hotel Oregon
sample room, where they created no
small interest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nutting, of
Russell, Kans.. who were en route to
California to visit the expositions,
stopped here last week for a visit with
Mrs. Otis D. Treiber. They were very
much impressed with the local scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark and son,
Newton, spent Sunday in the Under
wood district visiting Mr. and Mis.
Myron S. Smith. Mr. Clark and Mr.
Smith were formerly in business at
Underwood.
Prof. C. D. Thompson accompanied
Prof. F. L. Griffin, of the 0. A. C. ex
tension department, to Cascade Locks
last Saturday afternoon, where the lat
ter delivered a lecture on school gar
dening.
The general public is coridally invit
ed to the luncheon and Easter sale to
be given by the Laides Aid of the Con
gregational church on April 3. '1 he
yellow luncheon does not exclude the
gentlemen. They are especially in
vited.
Coming! Pacific Univeristy Glee club
will give a concert at the Longrega
tional church. Wednesday, April 7, at 8
o'clock. Glee club consists of 20 men
trained by Norman A. Hoose, of the
Portland Ad Club, who himself takes
prominent part on the program.
The third Quarterly conference of
Asbury M. E. church will be held Fri
day evening of this week at 7.30
o'clock. All members of the conference
are urged to be present, and members
of the church are invited to attend if
they so desire.
Dr. H. L. Dumble, who was recently
called to Marion, Ohio, on account of
serious illness of his mother, returned
home last week. He left his mother,
who has been sulfeung from an attack
of pneumonia, in a very much improved
condition.
Ernest Wachter, the popular center
of the Stevenson high school basket
ball team, who has many friends here.
has been in bed for several days on ac
count of an injured knee. Physicians
have advised him to keep off the in
jured limb for some time.
F. B. Cram states that hereafter he
will only answer calls to fires at night
He has tiurchased a new Ford automo
bile, and on account of the weight of
auoaratus carried by him, he will be
unable to use the machine for that pur
pose in daytime.
Wanted A good cow at a reasonable
price. Write E. H. Shepard, Hood
Kiver. Ore., breed, age. when 1
fresh, when next fresh, number of gal
lons of milk and quote reasonable price
Or telephone to or call at Better Fruit
office on Saturday.
Ida Marv. the infant daughter of
Antone Fiuretti and Natalina Bona
duce was baptised in the Catholic
church, Parkdale, on Sunday, March 14,
bv Rev. M. J. Kelly, pastor of St. Pat
rick's church at Cascade Locks, in the
presence of a large number of relatives
and friends.
Donald Nickelsen is taking a leading
part in "Brown of Harvard," for which
students of the University of Oregon
are now rehearsing. The show is be
ine directed by James W. Mott,
former Stanford University student,
who later was a student at Columbia
University in New York and at a dra
matic school in the metropolis.
"Eva Yates was simply fine in 'Cher
rv Blossoms.' Her enunciation was all
that could be desired and her emotional
actine was excellent. She had a difii
cult part to play and certainly did so
with credit to herseii. ine setting ior
the little tragedy was very pretty, as
was Miss Yates herself." Such is the
comment .by Martin Van Couvering in
the O. A. C. Barometer on the part
taken bv Miss Yates in a program ren
dered by the Mask and Dagger club, of
O. A. C.
j Easter Garments Ready
IT'S A PLEASURE
to realize that so many people depend on this store for the right goods
at the right time. All our energies are devoted to this business.
Styles snappier and prices lower our constant aim.
i ease i
I
M
m
ill "
"No More Darning
for Us, Mother"
QIX pairs of Holeproof will
wear six months without
holes or tears. That is guar
anteed. If any of the six
pairs wear out in that time
you get nru hose free.
More than 1,000,000 people
wear Holeproof today because
of its fine quality and dura
bility. Next time you are in
our store, please ask us to
show you Holeproof.
IfoIeproDf
Hosiery
$1.50 to $3.00 a box
Boys and Girls
$1.00 box;
BROADWALK Shoes for Growing Feet
Not
How
Cheap
but
How
Good
All
Leathers
Your
Child's
Future jJ
Comfort W ?Ji
1 n
31! ESSJ
iai
;il
Ifnt
B LC K I
r 2?jL I Rosier?
Lbm1wmmi
Frank A. Cram
aai
Kid Stockings
That Save
Darning Troubles
Remember this is the place
where you can get the "tough
as leather"
Black Cat Stockings
whiih have the exclusive feature of an
Extended Heel, that doubles the life of
the heel.
To most mothers Black Cat means utar.
Long experience has given Black Cat that
reputation your children's grandmother
knew Black Cat like she knew the Old
Mother Goose Book.
Black Cat can't be beat for school wear
and general outdoor romping. Come in I
and see Black Cat for the rest of the I
family. g
The Fruit Growers Exchange have
opened an oflice in the rirst National
Bank building in the room formerly oc
cupied by B. K. Duncan and Prof. L.
r. tlenuuron.
There will be a business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid of the Asbury Metho
dist church Friday afternoon at 2.110
o'clock in the church parlors. A social
hour will be enjoyed immediately alter
the business is completed.
Mrs. Geo. P. Crowell reports that
some one entered ine yard luesuay
night and clipped her beds of early
flowers Mrs. Crowell was very fond
of her Mowers and had expended much
effort in their culture. She was aroused
over the theft.
The city has constructed a stile over
the wire fence jiiHt north of the O-.W.
K. & N. station, for the convenience of
pedestrains going and coming from the
Underwood ferry landing- City Mar
shal Carson was the architect on the
job, which has been completed by J. I).
Wall.
C. G. Eldridee and family have ar
rived here from southern California for
a visit with his brother-in-law, Kay W.
Sinclair and family. They have been
spending the winter in southern Cali
fornia visiting relatives. Mr. hidrmge,
who has been in the machinery busi
ness in Chicago, contemplates locating
in the west.
"I had never heard of the Hood River
valley until I saw your advertisement
and display of the big apple at hnn
Francisco," said A. W. Bonman, a bus
iness man ot Omaha, Neu., who was
here last week. "I saw your exhibits
at San Francicso, and they are respon
sible for having brought me to the
community."
Miss Wuest has a fine future as a
church and concert singer with her
beautiful voice and background of edu
cation so necessary to the proper un
derstanding and interpretation of the
art of song. Miss Wuest Bnd Miss
Sheeny will appear at the M. E. church
on March 30 under the auspices of the
United Brethren church ladies.
B. B. ladies of the U. B. aid will
give an April first social ht Mrs. Hurt
ley's on West State street the evening
of April first at 8.15. There will be
the usual jokes and games, with music
and readings. We promise you a good
time. Come and bring jour friends.
The young people as well as the older
ones. A Iree .will ottering will be
taken.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson left last
week for Clackamas county, where
they will make their homn. Mr. Han
son was formerly county clerk. Mrs.
Hanson was popular with local women
and prominent in the social and wom
an's club life of the city. Their many
friends regret to see them leave Hood
River.
Robert Rand left at the Glacier office
last week an egg the like of which has
not recently been seen in Hood River.
It was eight and a half inches in cir
cumference the long way and seven
inches around the middle. "It is the
fourth big egg that one of my dominick
hens haa laid," he said, "in the past
eight days. She only lays an egg every
otner day, but it is worth while to wait
for it."
John R. Putnam, who was recently
appointed to Class 8 of the United
States Consular service, has been
called to Washington to receive his in
structions. Mr. Putnam, who spent 13
years in the Chinese customs service
under Sir Robert Hart, does not think
he will be fent to the Orient in the
consular service. It is probable that
he will receive a Canadian post or be
sent to Bermuda, where there is a va
cancy in the service.
Dr. Cushing, of Reed College, says:
"MiBS Wuest had solo parts in the
Greek play, 'Antigone,' given by the
Mendelsshon's music 'Bourgeois Gen
tilhomme,' the first act of which was
given recently with the music of J. B.
Sully." Miss Wuest, who will appear
here on the evening of March 30, has
been soloist at the Reed College chapel,
and is well known as a church singer.
She will sing in Blto solos in a produc
tion of Liaz Lehman's "Persian Gar
den" to be given later this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Keylor, of
Cardington, Ohio, who have been
spending the winter in southern Cali
fornia, are here visiting their niece,
Miss Mae Davidson, and nephew, 11. F.
Davidson, and family.
Prof. Jacob Stahl, of Reed College,
says of Miss Sheehy, in her piano
work: "In the loving fascinating
effects of Schubert, in the profuse tone
mysteries of Beethoven, in the pure,
lofty idealism of Wagner, Miss Sheehy
is a master and creator. She reads
these men truly and gives them to oth
ers as they are. The quivering colors
of the rainbow music and the lofty
strains to which the gods in the Rhin
gold cross the bridge into Valhalla have
received at her hands the finest inter
pretations I have ever heard in Amer
ica or Europ." Hear her at the U. B.
church March 30, in connection with
Miss Wuest.
Glasses, orce the sign of age, are
now the sign of good sense. In the
days of the old style double vision
glasses, younger people hesitated about
wearing them, because of the ugly,
conspicuous lines. Call at the Hotel
Oregon Wednesday, March 31, and let
Drs. Lowe and Turner show you the
new invisible bifocal, or double vision
glasses, which enable you to see both
far and near. T hey look like a single
pair, yet serve the purpoes of two.
They make you feel young yet do not
make you look old. Nobody knows the
convenience of these double vision
glasses until they have worn them.
Come in and let us talk it over with
you. One charge covers the entire
cost covers the entire cost of examina
tion, the frames and glasses, and all
glasses guaranteed to give entire satis
faction whether they cost $2 or more.
Scores of references.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Brings of the Poultry Yard
The students of the ninth and tenth
grades of the Oak Grove school will
uresent their play, "Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard," the evening of April 2.
Kehearslas have been held daily during
the past month and it is hoped that the
patrons and friends of the school will
give this play their hearty support. A
nominal admission fee will be charged,
the proceeds of which will be used for
school purposes.
Mrs. Briggs, a clever business wom
an, with her four children, Jimmy,
Ralph, Alvira and Melissa; Silas
Greene, a friend of Mrs. Briggs, Mr.
Lee and his daughter, Virginia, who
are old neighbors of the Briggs, and
Daisy Thornton, Virginia's friend, will
introduce the public to their home life
in the poultry yard. Mrs. O Connor,
who does not like pigs, and Mandy
Bates, who s'tammers, add not a little
amusement to the rural life. A delight
ful vein of Irish humor pervades the
whole play.
Stockholders' Meeting
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Fruit Growers' Exchange
will be held in Library hall. Hood Riv
er. Oregon, on Monday, March 29, 1915,
at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing
five directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
Fruit Growers Exchange,
F. W. Buff, Sec.
What's Doing?
The Btpt'tt Indie sale of homemade
cakes, ides, and candy, al-o homemade
rugs, aprons, many kind of fancy arti
c'li-s and blooming plants. Hut lunches
will be serve.
When?
Saturday, April 3rd
Where?
Next door to Tweedy's, on The Heights
Near Oil Stove Explosion Brings Alarm
I When an oil stove sputtered and
; threatened to explode last Saturday
i morning in the rooms over Kaesser's
store, the Volunteer fire department
was called out. The stove's excite
ment, however, was calmed before the
arrival of the nre fighters.
At the literary society debate last
week Mark Moe scored high and Julius
Jacobsen took second. This is the sec
ond elimination for the Woman's club
cup. Shank also put up a strong line of
argument, but could not work into the
finals.
The base ball team on a practice
game from a picked up aggreagtion of
the town team and scrubs laat rriday.
32. The high school team looks
promising this season and should stay
well up in the race for base ball honors
along the mid-Columbia.
The senior-soph party went off last
Friday without anything especially
happening. The student body was
forced to vote last month that hereaf
ter no attempt would be made by the
other classes to break up class parties.
I his was necessary in order to secure
library hall for party purposes. The
hall at the library is the only suitable
place for parties this year, with all
clauses having over 42 students enrolled.
Chet Pape was elected base ball cap
tain for the coming season Monday af
ternoon at a special election around
pitcher's box at the ball grounds. The
members of the four class teams were
eligible to vote. Button and Jones
were also nominated.
The juniors lost to the sophs last
Monday 8-6 and the freshman-senior
game stood 11 when it was called in
the seventh inning on account of dark
ness. The freshmen and seniors will
fight it out some night next week,
probably Monday. If the freshmen
win this game the) have the champion
ship of the school, and if they lose they
will have to fight out the championship
with the sophs.
The inter-class track meet is being
held this week. All the classes are
competing hard for championship in
track. In the Tuesday events the sen
iors took 29 points, juniors 21 and
sophs 12. The third place in the high
jump was tied between A. Pape, Breed,
Bobbins, Lancaster and Porter. C.
Pape and Cooper, both seniors, tied
for first place and took eight points in
the high jump. The juniors took all
three places in the javelin : Jones first,
Isom second, and Howard third. The
fifty was won by Stanton, junior, first
and Coshow and Imholz, seniors, took
second and third places respectively.
Bragg, of the senior team took first in
the HHO yard run and Rengell and Isom
took second and third respectively. C.
Pape took first in the low hurdles. A.
Pape second and Krohn third. C. Pape
took hrst in the discus, Vonder Ahe
second and Coshow third. Stanton took
first in the 220 yard run, Hale second
and Imholz third. The remaining
events of the inter-class meet will be
run off this i fternoon after school.
The literary society meets tonight at
the high school. The debate will be,
"Resolved, That the annexation of
Mexico would be of benefit to both
countries." The polemics are, affirma
tive, Clifford McDonald and Lura Mer
rick ; negative, Walter Kegnell Bnd
Walter Nichol. A scene from "The
Rivals," will also be reproduced by
Howard Cooper, Jack Anderson and
Henry Haas.
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING
POOL PLANNED
Bids Wanted
Separate bids on the following work
will be received at the oflice of the Fruit
(irowers Kxchange, hirst National Bank
Bldg., on or before April 10th.
Excavation Removal of 1100 cubic
yards to a given point.
Cement Work.
Carpenter Werk Frame building
built on cement.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at above oflice.
FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE.
Jeffers-Crove
The wedding of Arthur Jeffers and
Miss Maud Grove was solemnized Sat
urday evening, Justice of the Peace
Buck officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers
will make their home in Hood River.
Citizens allying themselves with the
Parent-Teacher Association, the Com
mercial club and the Woman's club
have begun a campaign to secure a
municipal swimming pool. The matter
was discussed at the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association meeting
last Thursday evening. A meeting of
a committee which will work for the
pool, was held Tuesday.
It is proposed to have concrete men
investigate the proposed pool and to
make estimates on ita construction.
The pool, as suggested, will be located
on city property just below the old res
ervoir. The committee is composed of the
following: H. A. MacDonald, Mrs.
J. 0. McLaughlin, Dr. C. H. Jenkins,
of the Parent Teacher Association; S.
A. Mitchell, of the Commercial club;
Mrs. C. H. Castner, secretary, of the
Woman's club; Rev. A. S. Donat, of
the Boy Scouts, and L. N. Blowers,
representing the business men of the
city.
Mr. Blowers and Dr. Jenkins agi
tated the construction of such a place
of recreation last summer.
RAIL MOTOR CAR
SERVICE PROMISED
Constable J.M. Clark, who was down
from Parkdale yesterday, states that
by April 10 he plans to place in com
mission a motor car to be operated on
the Mount Hood Railroad Company
track between Parkdale and Hood Riv
er. The car will accomodate about 15
people and will be operated as often aa
demand justifies.
The Upper Valley grange people re
cently asked for such a service, and
Chas. T. Early, manager of the line,
has agreed to try out the motor line.
Mr. Clark has been working toward
such a service for the past two years.
Oregon Almanac Out
The Glacier has just received from
the press advance copies of the new
Oregon Alamnac, a volume of satisfies
and information regarding every com
munity in this state. These advance
copies are being sent out as rapidly as
possible to all papers and periodicals in
the state, also to commercial clubs and
similar organizations. In about two
weeks the main issue of about 300,000
copies will be off the press, and will be
sent out in response to written request
from individuals anxious to secure re
liable data on Oregon.
Notice of the Annual Meeting of the Mem
bers and Stockholders of the Apple
Growers Association.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of Alemlierg and stockholders
at the Apple Growers Association will be
held at lleilbronner Hall in the City of
Hood River, Oregon, on Saturday, April
3d, at It) o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of electing a Board of eleven Directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as shall
properly come before the meeting.
By order of P. S. Davidson, President,
C. W. Hooker, Secretary.
Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Outers, etc., at the Glacier oflice.
Apple Exports
Apple exports for the week ending
Saturday, March 13, were 72,679 bar
rels against 34,693 barrels the same
week a year ago. Total exports for
the season up to that date were 2,455,
013 barrels against 1,717,742 barrels
the same period a year ago.
I'at Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added to our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point. Ask to
see sample.