The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

j. b. Parsons Will preach and
duet an evangeistic service in oa-
Holman ball next Sunday night tho
7:3O. 81
b. H.. Stewart, who has been con
fined to hospital in Portland, where
he underwent an operation, returned
home Sunday and is rapidly recover
ing.
Mrs. Susie Peugh, accompanied by
her son, l.. q. Mogran, left Monday
afternoon for a short visit with |
another son, William Morgan, of
Oregon City.
On Saturday night at the Baptist
church on the Heights Mr.. hargreaves |
sermon subject will be "how to be- |
lieve that which we cannot see Ser |
vice at 80. A cordial invitation to |
all. .ssa
C. 0. Metzger, of the Simplex Type
setting Machine Co., of San Francisco, |
who has been here adjusting the ma
chine of the Glacier Office. has left for
Madras, where he will install ma
chine.
1t is hard for Hood River people 10
realize how cold it is in the Middle !
West. W. A. Schaffner received a
clipping from his home paper which
recorded temperature of 80 degrees
below zero.
Mrs. Chas. Hall, accompanied by her
little son, Keith, left last thursday for
Los Angeles, where she will JOIN her
husband. who is there IN the interest
of the "Round Up" to be given there
by Oregon men.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Manning and
son, Kenneth left Saturday for Phoe-
nix, Ariz., where they will make their
future home. They are moving to the
Arizona city because of Mrs. Man
ning's poor health,
The Laurel Rebekah lodge installed
its officers MONDAY evening, The new
officials are: Lulu Cosey, N. &.
Nettie Walsh, Sec. ; Orva Wiley. v
g.; Kate Vincent, treas. and Mrs.
Geo. Thomson, chaplain.
Hood River County was gwen an
assessed valuation of Sl2,023, 7j5 by
Assessor Jasper Wickham. However,
in order to equalize the different
counties taxes, the state board re-
duced the amount to $40, 200, 4Q9.
Prof. L. f. Henderson returned
Thursday from Aberdeen. Wash,
where he has been on business. Prof
Henderson states that the orchards in
the vicinity of Vancouver were fright
fully damaged by the Silver Thaw.
Miss Ivy c. Peterson, Miss Helen
Orr, Miss Gertrude Irwin, Miss Helma
Hukari, Harry Cash. f. M. McKitter
ick, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Susie
Vaughan. and Miss Elizabeth Moss
have received state teachers certif
Gates.
d. d. Harger ard son have arrived
from Chicago and will begin as soon
J as the weather permits the building Of
a new home on the ranch in the East
Barre tt district purchased by Mr.. Har
ger last fall. The rest of the family
will come here later.
Announcement has been made that
on the afternoon of January q the
stockholders of the Apple Fair Associ-
alton will have their regular meeting
in the rooms of the Commercial Club
for the purpose of elocting board of
directors for the ensuing year.
telegram was received here last
week by Mrs. f. +. Deem stating that
her husbands father, who resides in
Galva. H., had died Mr.. Deem had
already left here for the East Mr.
Deem, Senior. had planned to spend
the Summer in the Valley.
Grace u. B. Church, Oak and Sixth,
j. b. Pasrons, minister, The brother
hood meeting is full Of promise for
next Friday night. The usual services
next Sunday morning. A special pro-
gram for the Christian vesper service
at O'Clock p. m. Everybody welcome.
Harry Herbert and Roscoe Norton,
two young men from Butte, Montana,
afr looking over the Valley last week
left for the mining city. Despite the
snow covered Valley, the Montana lads
declared that the local country pleased
them and stated that they would prob
ably return here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Brace, former
residents of this city but who now own
orchard lands about five miles south
of The Dalles, have been spending the
last two weeks here with their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Andrew Kern and Mrs. w.
A. Carnes. Mr. and Mrs. Brace are
planning trip TO California soon.
Next Sunday evening at 7:90 Homer
Rogers will give the lecture on Noun.
tain Climbing in the Alps, which he
gives at Parkdale Friday evening. at
The Rivers ide Congregational church.
Admission i free and all are invited
Mr.. Harris, who illustrates for Mr..
Rogers says the views are worth going
miles to see.
The basketball team of the local high
school will meet the Goldendale lads
here tomorrow night at the Armory
building. Traffic was resumed on the
Mount Hood Zine Monday. However,
the train making the trip that morning
was unable to make the trip to the
city. slides having blocked the track.
Dynamite was used To clear huge boul-
ders and the trains have resumed their
schedules.
Rev. L. S. Handsaker, who for the
past year has been pastor Of the First
Christian church, left the first of the
week yor Walla Walla. where he will
make his home and enter the evangel-
icial field Mr. Handsaker was accom-
panied by his family and they will
make their home in the eastern Wash
ington city.