The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

The following mention of Miss Glad
dys Hartley is taken from the report Of
a musical recital in the Weekly Index,
the college publication at Pacific Uni
versity :"Miss Gladys Hartley although
new pupil in our musical department
this year, is one OF the most popular
pianists IN school. Her Styrennes
waltz by Wolenhaupt was one of the
best numbers on the programme" Miss
Hartley is a Hood River girl, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Hartley.
While carrying l6 hours more work a
week than the average student is per-
mtted, she is making brilliant record
Her high daily standings exempted her
from the mid winter examinations. She
is delighted with her work.
The report was current about town
Monday morning that q. j. Gessgng
was preparing to swear out warrants for
the arrest of all those who played ball
Sunday When a Glacier reporter saw
Mr.. Gessling about the matter he was
surprised at the news and said there was
nothing to it. "No, | don't object to
the boys playing base ball on Sunday" ..
said he "but do object tothem coming
onto nv premises and committing all
eorts Of nuisances. If they continue
their annoyance do propose 10 prose-
cute them for trespassing,"
III Haynes & Co. are successors to
Il. E. Savage Sons, hardware merchants.
Will Hasnes and Sam Blowers are now
Iin charge Of the store. They have made
additions 10 the stock, and expect to
continue the business with full line Of
hardware, stoves, implements, etc, The
young men are well known iP Hood
River AID give every evidence Of makinp
success with their undertaking. Raj ph
Savage, will retire for awhile to his
fruit ranch atdhe forks Of Hood river
which he recently purchased from
Sam Winans.
Copple & Hoole are local agents foi
The DavenportThonnson CO., commits
sion merchants, Portland, and have al.
ready worked up very gnod trade in
green groceries and tropical fruits, eggs
etc. II you have something 70 ship il
the vegetable or fruit line, SEE CoPple q
Hoole. They will ooffer you courteous
treatment and make it their business tC
see that you get the highest market
price.
Those whose subscriptions to the
building fund Of the Unitarian churcl
have rot yet beep paid in are respect
| fully requested by the committee TO re
nit or hand the same to +. p. Friday
| T. ]. Cunning or f. i. Smith at tearlies
convenience, and If possible this week
as the church is to be dedicated mex
Sunday.
incorporation articles of the Hoo
River Bose Ball club were filed Monda.
with the county cderk. The incorpora
tors are Charles T. Early, George i
Williams and Frank A. Cram. Th
capital stock of 5000 is divided int
800 shares of $5 each Notice Of a stock
holders meeting appears in anothe
column.
William and Lou Morgan, who ar
working on the ranch Of Hon. j. A
Smith at Blaock, spent Sunday wit
! their mother in Hood River. The boy
are blowing and preparing land for sum
mer fallow and driving ten horses each
They think Mr.. Smith is the best man i
Oregon to work for.
Miss Nettie Kemp, OF the Gillespl
school of expression, Of Portland vii
give a recital at the Union church a
Odell Saturday evening, April 2.
beginning at s o'clock. Admission
J Is cents.
Miss Mabel Chapman went to Port
! land, Friday, to attend the funeral OF
II friend, and returned 10 Hood Rive
6 Sunday evening.
The ladies aid of the Congregations
church will meet with Mrs. P.S DayiC
son. sr., Friday afternoon Of this week
E. C. Mahaney, who has been worl
, ing for the Menominee Mill Co., hi
moved back to Hood River.
r i'll. Koontz has sold his interest,"
II the Mount Hood saw mill to George \
Wishart.
y Mrs. Grace Dark, postmistress at U
: derwood, was Hood River visitor Mo
day.