o
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 191G
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m m i m i
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION -1
1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Masquerade Ball February 14.
Shoes made or repaired at Jobnaen'a
Mies Amee Walton was in Portland
last week visiting friends.
Straw, suitable for winter feeding
Kelly Bros. tl
Commodore Dean baa been ill this
week, suffering from rheumatism.
If yon want ahoes that don't go
wrong go 10 jonnsen s.
P. G. Hutchinson has been ill the
past week.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to jonnsen.
Attend the Mask Bali St. Valentine's
day, February 14.
We carry every practical pruning tool
made. E. A. Franz Co. flutf
E. O. Blanchar was business visitor
in Portland yesterday.
Dr. V. R. Abraham haa been ill this
week.
W. T. Eddy was a business visitor in
The Dalles last week.
C. H. Sproat was here from Portland
the first of the week on business.
I.. J. Merrill, of Mosier, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
We carry every practical pruning tool
i.ift.le. E. A. Franz Co. flOtf
Geo. A. Wuest waa a business visitor
in I'ortland over the week end.
J. E. Robertson left for Portland
Sunday afternoon on business.
S. T. Ricketts, of Parkdale, returned
last week from a visit in Portland.
California Pacific Coast pruning saws.
Come see them. E. A. Franz Co. flOtf
W. Hukari returned Saturday from a
visit in Portland.
Don't forget about the band Mask
Ball next Monday.
Califirnia Pacific Coast pruning saws.
Come see them. E. A. Franz Co. HOtf
G. L. and Nelson Emry are business
visitors in Portland this week.
liaggage transferred day or night
Phones, day 2521, residence 8473. Ueo.
Carlton. tf
Miss Harriet Brunquist, Latin teach
er at the high school, haa been ill this
week.
Frank Folta left Monday afternoon
for Eugene to enter the University of
Oregon.
Don't you just love doughnut and cof
fee? Try some of our baking. Blue Rib
bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf
James Suydam, of the Upper Valley,
who has been visiting in New York,
returned to Hood River last week.
Rev. J. L. Hershner was a passenger
on the delayed train which was tied up
at Bonneville last week.
Mrs. Geo. P. Christie, who formerly
resided here, was up from Salem last
week visiting friends.
Henckel pruning shears and crank
hand primers; none better. E. A. Franz
Co., sole agents. flOtf
$2.50 gold pieces will be given as
prizes at the Masquerade Ball to be
given in fleilbronner hall February 14.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of The
Dalles, waa here Monday on business
connected with his office.
We are clotting out our circulating li
brary of over 5U0 books. 25c each or 5
books for a $1. Slocom & Canfield Co.
Miss Dorothy Mann, of Underwood,
who haa been here visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slade,
has left for a visit inPortland.
Miss Grace Wilson was one of the
snowbound passengers, who experi
enced a delay of 94 hours between here
and Portland last week.
Hood River Lodge, No. 105, A. F. &
A. M. will hold a regular meeting Sat
urday evening, when work in the F.
C. degree will be conducted.
Mrs. Essie Hershey, postmistress at
Longmire, Wash., is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Blount, of this
place.
Hood River Canning Co. offers a $5.00
piize for the best BRAND word, to use
on Hood River Valley canned fruits and
vegetables. f24
Mrs. G. L. Schetky has been suffer
ing from a sprained ankle and arm,
sustained several days ago when she
fell.
R. B. Eatly returned from Portland
the first of last week, having been a
passenger on the last train through be
fore the snow blockade.
VV. E. Sherman has been a visitor in
the city this week, having been pre
vented from getting home because of
enow.
Mrs. A. J. Derby entertained the
Hridge club at her home on Cascade
avenue last Thursday afternoon. Hon
ors were won by Mrs. Noah W. Bone.
J. O. Hannum, county commissioner,
was unable to reach the city last week
in time for the regular session of coun
ty court.
Mrs. C. H. Sletton will render sev
eral solos at the Crothers lecture to
morrow night at the Congregational
church.
G. M. Uptegrove has returned from
Corvallis, where he has been taking
special work at the Oregon Agricultur
al College.
We will write your Fire, Automobile,
Lite and Accident Insurance and Bonds
in the largest and best companies; old
est insurance agencv in the city. J. M.
I'ulberteon & Co., p'hone 2483. tf
Miss Mary Huelin, formerly of this
city, but who now resides at Seward,
Neb., haa recovered from a recent seri
ous illness, according to news received
hyjlocal friends of the young lady.
M. Pendergast waa in Portland over
the week end to be with his son, Frank,
who was injured several weeks ago in
an accident in the Portland terminals,
where he was employed.
You want a loaf of good broad. You
haven't time to bake it. You don't
want to send to the bakery. It's a long
walk. Just call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak
ery, and it will be delivered. tf
J. W. Morton has moved bis law of
flee temporariljjo Jus house. No. J,
Hazel Avnu.j
'"o.igung, oi as osier, was
the guest last week, of .the family of
C. E. Coffin, after a visit of 66 boors
and 10 minutes, returned from The
uaiiea last rridav on a delaved train.
Ashley Wilson and Walker West,"the
latter of Dee, spent the week end in
roruana on Business.
P. F. Snow has been confined at the
Cottage hospital, auffering.frora.an at-
. vi incuiuaiiBm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schroeder. of
a many, were nere last week viaiting
friends.
Both Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson
nave oeen in at their home on Sherman
avenue.
Henckel pruning shears and craok
hand pruners: none better. E. A. Franz
Co., sole agents. flutf
J. W. Palmer was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
C. F. Gilbert was an enforced visitor
in Portland last week, having been held
hy the snow slides.
Mrs. Alberta Jackson Gillam will
sine at the Unitarian rh arch nAt Sun.
day morning.
To Let for Feed-Riding and driving
horse. Call Mrs. J. H Kntthnff fim.i
Oregon.
Here is your chance. Our circulating
librarv of over 5(H) of th rwi.nt knnba
25c each or 5 books for a tl. Slocom &
Canfield Co.
L. T. Bragg, of Colfax, WaBh., was
here the first of the week visiting bis
brother. R. B. Bragg, and family and
attending to matters of business.
Otis, the 13-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Depee. is dangerously ill.
The lad has been suffering with heart
trouble since the Christmaa holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallenbach ar
rived Saturday from Portland en route
to their Upper Valley ranch. Mrs.
Sallenbach was formerly Miss Euwer.
Miss Erna Kresse.after a two weeks'
illness fiom tonsilitis. has resumed her
duties at the atore of the Bragg Mer
cantile Co., where she is bookkeeper.
The regular services will be held at
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday. Rev. Young will be in his
pulpit both morning and evening.
Sigurd Nelson, who has been home
from Whitman College suffering from
a severe cold, has sufficiently recovered
to return to Walla Walla and resume
his studies.
Fred Shoemaker arrived Saturdav
from Portland for a visit with rela
tives. He and C. F. Gilbert were held
in Portland all week because of the
severe storm prevailing.
Over 500 of recent books all must go.
A great many are regular $1.50 editions
Closing out our circulation librarv. 25c
each or 5 books for a $1. Slocom & Can-
field Co. tf
Rev. F. J. Stoetzel. of Kalama.
Wash., was blockaded in Hood River
last week because of the snow. Rev.
Stoetzel was formerly pastor of a
church at Mosier.
A good wholesome meal at the Hoff
Bran Restaurant in rear of Garrabrant
& Parker's next to Hood River State
Bank is what you want when in town.
Fried chicken dinners on Saturday for
25 cents. tf
A. L. Parker, of tbe O.-W. R. & N.
Co., who was on duty with his crew for
a period of 90 hours in the Columbia
river gorge west of here, visited local
friends Monday afternoon. Mr. Parker
resides at The Dalles.
Howe & Ingalls have removed their
garage from the corner of Fourth and
Columbia streets to the building for
merly occupied by Schermann & Jack
son as a blacksmih shop on Cascade avenue.
When you want breads, pastries, pies,
foods that will make you think of tLe
days of your youth, for they will bring
back tbe appetite oi your growing days,
they are so good, just call the Blue Rib
bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf
The plans of the burial of Mrs. Roy
D. Smith have been changed. Inter
ment will follow funeral services at the
Valley Christian church Sunday morn
ing. It had been planned to send Mrs.
Smith s body to her old home at bardis,
Miss.
W. Fort Jackson, formerly of the 0.-
W. Telephone Co., of this city but who
is now with the Puget Sound Co., of
Everett, Wash., came here last week
for his wife and children. The Fort
Jacksons will make their home in at
Everett.
Mrs L. E. Taft is in charge of prep
arations for the program to be given
on the evening of Wednesday, Febru
ary 23, by the musical department of
the Woman's club. This occasion will
be called "Pupil's Night," and it will
be open to all teachers.
D. G. Cruikshank, who went to The
Dalles last week to take part in The
Dalles High School Alumni Association
vaudeville show of Friday evening,
which was later postponed until last
night, suffered an attack of bad cold.
Mrs. Cruikshank accompanied her hus
band to I he Dalles.
The members of the Good Samaritan
Sunday school class of the Asbury M.
K. church gave Miss ueorgia Lynn a
pleasant surprise party at the home of
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Lvnn. last Friday evening. Music and
games were enjoyed, and refreshments
were served. J he following were
present: Clara Haas, Helen Bishop,
Mary Bishop, Iona Lender, Bessie
Campbell and Pearl Kaesser, and their
teacher. Mrs.JE. E. Kaesser.
Fire,
Life,
Accident and Health,
Burglary,
Fidelity and Casualty,
Surety Bonds.
LOANS,
WATER FILINGS,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTALS,
CONVEYANCING,
SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING.
Reed & Hexdebson, Inc.
INSURANCE
The Wintry Wind Blows
And It Snows
and good things to eat are demanded by
our increased appetites. Just call the
Arnold Grocery Co.
Phono 2121 Hood River, Oregon
W. T. PRICE WILL
SUCCEED P. M. MORSE
Tbe city council at an adjourned sea
sion Monday afternoon annotated W
T. Price superintendent of the munici
pal water system to succeed P. M
Morse, resigned. Mr. Price, who owns
an orchard place on the Columbia river
nignway, west or the city, formerly
waa a contractor and builder in Scran
ton. Pa.
Mr. Morse will leave Hood River for
Eugene, where be has accepted a posi
tion aa superintendent or an ice manu
factoring and cold storage plant
Qnb Athletes Entertain Members
At the athletie meeting of the Com
mercial club Monday before last, the
100 older members assembled were
greatly entertained by the program
fire pared by the members of the ath
etie committee, McGuire, Eberly and
wagner.
Bouts were settled as follows:
Sonnicksen took two wrestling bouts
irom Moe.
Osborne got a decision over Bentley
in a noxing Lancaster took the decision
over Carson in wrestling bout.
Johnson won over Bragg in wrest
ling. Carnine and Johnson defeated Ford
and McGuire in championship handball
game.
McGuire and Crosby were referees
respectively of wrestling and boxing.
Mrs. Brooks Buried Here
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Ellen Brooks, who passed awav at her
home in Portland Saturday, were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Bartmess
chapel. Mrs. Brooks was 39 years of
age.
Mrs Brooks was born at St. Helens
and waa reared in Portland and educat
ed in the city schools there. She was
married in Hood River to Otto Brooks
in 1908, returning with her husband to
i'ortland, where they made their home.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Anna Wilkinson, of Hood River; two
brothers, William Woodman, of Win
lock, Wash., and Ewdard Woodman, of
Portland, and two sisters, Mrs.'E. C.
Cook and Mrs. F. C. Mann, of The
uaiies.
Colored Girl Will Vote
If the plans of Daisy Moody, a col
ored girl who is a domestic in a local
family, materialize, Hood River will
have its first colored voter at tbe com
ing primaries. The girl, who states
that she is a native of Tennessee, has
registered as a Republican.
Up to February 5 the total resistra-
tion had reached 272, of that number
194 being Republicans. Segregated as
to parties and sex the registration sta
tistics are:
Republican men. 170: women. 24.
Democratic men. 49. women. 10. Pro
hibition men, 8, no women. Socialist
men, 6, no women. Independent men,
5, no women.-
Mrs. Cameron Dies in Chicago
Friends were shocked to receive news
of the death of Mrs. J. R. Cameron in
Chicago sanitarium on January 29.
Mrs. Cameron was a close friend of
Mrs. H. T. Gilbert and for the past six
years had been spending the summer
at the letter's Belmont country place.
Mrs. Cameron was beloved by all
who knew her because of her courtesy
and thoughtfulness for the comfort of
others. She was known for the sun
shine that she spread wherever she
traveled.
Fireman Falls, Injured
While preparing to fill the water tank
of his engine here about noon Monday
eld boyed, a fireman of the O.-W. K. &
N. Co., fell from tbe icy top of the
tank to the brick pavement below,
fracturing his skull. Dr. Watt, local
surgeon for the railrcad company, was
called.
Boyed. accompanied by Aneus Mc
Donald, was a short time later taken to
a Portland hospital. On bis return here
Mr. McDonald reported that Mr. Boyed
was resting well.
sti
State Street Owners Appeal
H. C. Deitz, Frank Parker and Dr.
M. H. Sharp, State street property
owners against whom Judge Bradshaw
recently decided unfavorbly in the law
suit in which the owners asked for an
injunction to restrain the city from
collecting assessments, have appealed
to the supreme court. S. W. Stark,
who is now practicing law in Portland,
has charge of the plaintiffs' esses,
while the city's interests are repre
sented by Geo. R. Wilbur, city at
torney.
Filings for 25,737 h. p. Made
According to claims filed with State
Engineer Lewis for the year 1916,
rights have been initiated for the de
velopment of 456,410 horsepower. In
many instances these claims represent
rights to develop power but which have
not, as yet, been actually developed.
Clackamas county leads in the num
ber of horsepower for which claims are
filed, having 349,716 horsepower.
Hood Kiver filings total 25,737 horse
power.
Local Creamery Will Cooperate
The local co-operative creamery has
decided to join the newly organized or
ganization of such institutions through
out the state and sell its surplus pro
duct through the distributing center
thst the central organization will establish.
"It will be several months," says F.
W. Bluhm, superintendent of the
creamery, "before the plans are fully
worked out. lhe butter from all
creameries will be standardized, in
order that sales and distribution may
be facilitated."
Underwood Firm Incorporates
Tbe D. G. Jackson Co., of Under
wood, Wash., has filed papers of incor
poration. Tbe officers of the newly in
corporated genersl merchandising com
pany are: U. b. Jackson, president;
Ella P. Jackson, vice president, and D.
P. Gillam, secretary-treasurer.
The D. G. Jackson Co.. in addition to
carrying a full line of general merchan
dise for the progressive ranchers of the
neighboring fruit district, will handle
lumber, shingles and all lines of build
ing material.
Prof. Fitts at Grange Tomorrow
Prof. E. B. Fitts, of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, will deliver an ad
dress at the Pine Grove grange ball to
morrow afternoon on dairying.
Prof. Barss and LeRoy Childs will also
address the East Side orcbardists.
Arnold Grocery Co. to Move
Before March 1 the Arnold Gtaentv
CaVwill move from their old stand at
tbe corner of Oak and Second streets to
the store room in the Brosius building
formerly occupied by F. H Morlan. I
o
Yes, Spring Is Coming and We Have Many Pretty New Goods
To Show You. Our Annual White Fair Opens Sat. Feb. 12th
Co-operating with the manufacturers
for the benefit of our patrons. Our
willingness to do this has given to us,
for this city, the exclusive sale of the
celebrated Wirthmor Waists.
New, attractive, appealing models in Wirthmor waists
on sale tomorrow; as always priced at just SI
Our readiness to adopt new and better ways that will
enable us to better serve our patrons, is responsible for
the sale in our store of the well known Wirthmor waist
The plan under which these waists are sold and the co
operation of hundreds of good merchants all disposed
to give to their customers the utmost In value for every
dollar expended has made possible values that without
such co-operation would be utterly Impossible. This
explains in brief, why these waists are so much superior
to all others sold at same price or somewhat higher.
Wirthmor Waists are sold at Just one store in every
City. In this City they are sold here exclusively.
We have many new and beautiful creations
in dainty white lingerie, white waists and
middies, laces and embroideries, silks and
wash goods, hose, gloves, and many other
white goods, all attractively priced for our
5th Annual White Fair and Sale of White.
Among the many pretty new lines we are now dis
playing we can only mention a few here, and we
wish also to tell you that there are very few advances
in price at this time, though these are bound to
come in the near future.
You will be surprised at the excellent quality and
finish of our new lines and the very reasonable prices
New Ideas in Middy Blouses for Ladies, Misses and Girls
$1.00 to $1.75
Wash Dresses for Children
35 cents to $2.98
New Bungalow and Serving Aprons for the Ladies at
35c to $1.35
NEW, ATTRACTIVE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Ask for 0?K Green Trading
Stamps with cash purchases
Bragg Mercantile Co.
The New Combination
Draperies are Stunning
east
BAND BOYS WILL
GIVE MASQUERADE
The members of the Hood River band
will be hosts at a Valentine masquerade
dance at Ueilbronner hall next Monday
evening. Gold pieces of $2.50 each will
be given to the man and woman garbed
in the best costume of tbe evening.
Unitarian Church
At the morning service last Sunday
at the Unitarian church in the place of
the usual sermon, Mr. MscDonaid took
up some of the writings of Dr. Samuel
M. Crothers. He read quite extensive
ly from one of his most profound es
says, "lhe bpirit of Democracy."
This splendid essay is based on the
Christmas Carlo " by Dickens, and
breathes the spirit of modern times in
much the same way that Dickens ex
presses the spirit of his day. In place
of the former Chritmas spirit which
consisted in giving to the poor, today
the Christmas spirit would send us all
on the greater task of eliminating the
necessity for giving to the poor.
Mr. Crothers' essay calls for the pre
vention of the widespread injustice
leading to the division of rich and poor,
strong and weak, wipe and ignorant,
and of bringing that better day when
no longer the poor need depend on the
rich and the weak on the strong.
"Are you really enthusiatic about so
equalizing oppnrtunites that by and by
you shall be surrounded by happy self
reliant people who have no need of your
benefactions?" "It is all right to give
a poor devil a turkey. But are you
anxiouB that he shall have as good a
chance as you have to buy a turkey for
himself? Do you know sometimes 1
think that it is time for someone to
write a new Christmas Carol, a carol
that will make the world know how
people are feeling and some of the best
things they are doing these days. It
should be founded on justice and not on
mercy." And this new Christmas
Carol might have for its theme, "Wish
him to be thine equal 1" To many of
us it seems that Mr. Crothers haa writ
ten the new carol.
Christian Church
Bible school at 9.45. Harry Cash,
Supt. Classes for all ages. All those
not enrolled in any other Bible school
in the city are earnestly invited to
come. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, 'Christian Athletics."
Christian Endeavor 6.15. Evening ser
vice at 7.30. Subject, "The Testimony
of the Ages."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.30. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend our services. We
are here for the good we can do.
W. T. Matlock, PaBtor.
Congregational Church
Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock.
We shall observe this as "Lincoln Sun
day." Sermon theme, "Moral Influence
of Abraham Lincoln." Special, music.
Sunday school at 9.50 a. m. All men
who plan to attend the Laymen's Mis
sionary Movement meeting, held at
Portland beginning this Sunday, 13-16,
will receive free entertainment if they
will inform Rev. Donat of their inten
tion to attend the conference, not later
than Friday of this week.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m., at which
every member is urged to be present
on time. Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Theme: "No Night There." Epwortb
League at 6.30 p. m. Evening service
at 7.30 p. m. Theme. "Tbe King
Trembled." Mid week service Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tbe pub
lic is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Guild Dance Saturday Night
The St. Msrk's Guild dance has been
postponed from tomorrow until Satur
day night because of the conflict with
the lecture by Dr. Cretbar). Dancing
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
ORCIIARDISTS WILL
SPRAY, SAYS WEES
"Orchardists will spray more this
year than any former year in the his
tory of the fruit industry, I believe,"
says Henry Wees, of Spokane, a repre
sentative of the Bean Spray Pump Co.,
who has been here this week visiting
D. McDonald, local distributor of the
Bean people. "I find an increased in
terest in spray machines and spray ma
terials throughout all of the Washing
ton districts."
Although the Bean people have 20
salesmen in the field, Mr. Wees cap
tured the cash prise last month for the
largest number of sales made.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dead
News was received last week through
a letter to Miss Alice McCurdy from a
granddaughter of the aged couple, of
the death of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Mar
tin, who were formerly residents of the
Oak Grove district, where every one
knew them as "Grandpa" and "Grand
ma" Martin. Mr. Martin, according to
the letter, passed away on January 16,
and his wife followed him to the grave
just one week later.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, alter leaving
here, had lived with their sons, Duncan
and P. H. Martin, and a daughter, all
resident of different points in the Will
amette valley.
Mr. Martin was past 90 years of age.
For a number of years he was corres
pondent for the Glacier for the Oak
Grove District.
Portland Photographic Directory
The American Publishing Co., of
Portland, has just issued a photographic
business and professional directory of
Portland containing tbe pictures of
prominent business and professional
men. A copy has been sent the Glacier
and tbe Commercial club. The hand
somely bound book is issued for the
purpose of building up a better ac
quaintanceship among the business peo
ple outside of Portland and those in the
metropolis.
Barss Will Address Grangers
Next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the members of Pine Grove grange
will assemble for the second of a series
of winter meetings called for the pur
pose of discussing questions pertinent
to orchard life. Prof. Barss, plsnt
pathologist of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and LeRoy Childs, of the local
branch of the Oregon State Experiment
station, will deliver addresses to the
apple growers.
Mr. Childs' address will deal with
local work and entomology.
Pealer Asks for Divorce
Howard W. Pealer. a West Side orcb
ardist, baa filed suit in the circuit court
asking for a decree of divorce from his
wife, Nellie M. Pealer.
Mr. and Mrs. Pealer were married at
Seattle, September 4, 1901, coming
here immediately to make their home.
They have two children, a boy 13 years
old and an 11 year old girl, the custody
of whom Mr. Pealer asks in his com
plaint. Pomona Grange Meet Postponed
Because of the death of Mrs. Roy D.
Smith, a member of the organization,
the meeting of Pomona grange, sched
uled for yesterday at Rockord hall, has
been postponed until Tuesday. Febru
ary 22. The meeting will begin at 10
ocioek. Mate Master Spence is ex
pected at the meeting.
Rev. Kirk Called to Everett
Rev. W. P. Kirk, who fat the past
four years has been pastor of tbe Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance church,
has received a call to Everett, Wash.
Rev. Kirk baa made many friends in
Hood River and members of other de
nominations as well as tboae of his own
church, will regret to bear of bis plans
for departure,
i.'k tern
aMJtwiwiiiiiw
Victor Moore in "Chimmie Fadden," at Electric
Theatre, Saturday, Feb. 12th.
j k-Ss A - . -
V ' N "-i-U J
Scene from" When A Woman Loves" at
The Gem Friday and Saturday.
GROCERIES
The Quality is Guaranteed and the Price
is Right at the
CASH GROCERY
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
Phone 1012
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE