The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26

Monday morning when the concrete
walks were covered with a heavy sleet
number of people were the victims of
severe falls.
Asa, Frank and Miss Lucy Cutler
accompanied by their brother, Rev.
Cutler, from Illinois, came up from
Portland the latter part of last wee k
for a visit to their ranch
Millinery sale still continues at Miss
M. B. Lambs. d26
Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Epping
are home from Astoria, where they
! have been attending school, spending
the Christmas vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adrian Epping.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. a. {. LUtls, phone 3lO-X.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson will
leave soon for a tour Of the east and
m ddle west, Mr.. Davidson will attend
to business and make Investigations in
the interest Of the Northwestern Dis
tributors while away.
Get bunch of Ed .on Wax Records
while they are cheap. 4-minute attach.
ments for sale at Waggener's Music
House. d12u
H. B. Langlle, former citv recorder,
who is row Ii ing in Palo Alto, Calf
in recent letter to the Glacier SAYS
Begin to save np for 1915, there will
be a show at San Francisco then worth
coming for
Misses Beth Edgington and May
Chase returned home from The DalIes
last week to spend the Christmas vaca.
tion with their parents. They have
been in school at st. Mary's academy
at The Dalles.
Marshal Robert T. Lewis reports
that street crew, while excavating
on Oak street at the First street inter.
section last week discovered a concrete
pavement. "There was evidently an
activity IN street building in the earlier
days, " says the marshal.
Karl Onthank, of this city, who is at
the University Of Oregon, is in Louis
vile, KY, where he is attending the
biennial congress Of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity, representing the
University of Oregon chapter.
Prof. J. E Stubs left Friday even
ing for Gresham to join Mrs Stubs.
They will spend the holidays there.
The Frankton school, of which Prof
Stubbs is principal, will not resume
work until January ..
EKlrt Koehler, of the Eastern &
Western Lumber Co., of Portland,
while enroute from Salt Lake City,
where be had been on business, stopped
here Friday for a visit with J. E. Rob
ertson, manager of the St4nley-Smith
Co.
W. E. Colby and A. /. Day were in
Portland last week to attend the Elec-
trical Mems Association convention.
The visitors were banqueted by the
Portland Railway Co.. ard were shown
many Colrtesies by the Porta d cleo
trical men.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 18, the
young people of the Upper Valley gave
Miss Fora Puddy a kitchen shower
The girls furnished delicious lunch
con, while the genreous hearted young
men contributed to the shower. which
is a very unusual feature in such in
stances.
News is received from southern Cali
fornia that Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kelsay
have removed from Imperial to Rive.-
side, where they will make their home,
MIR. Kelsay having purchased an orange
grove in that district. Nh ard Mrs
/ Kelsay, former residents of this city,
were here last summer visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Geo |. SIocom.
The ladies of the st. Marks Guild
will give the second Of a series Of
dances next Tuesday night, New
Years eve. 1he party will be in
formal. The committee in charge Of
the dance is composed Of Mrs. H. T.
Dewitt, Mrs. r. D. Gould and Mrs
Arthur Clarke. A number Of guests
are expected from The Dales, Mosier,
White Salmon and Un nierwood.
Miss Leila Kelsay returned Friday
evening from The Dalles, where she
| had gone to attend the Polhemus-Wil-
son wedding and to visit with other
! friends. All of the out Of town guests
at the wedding remained over hurs-
day evening at The Dalles and were
the guests of a party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wilson, the parents Of the
bride.
A large number of people enjoyed the
organ recital of Hans Hoerlein at the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. H. HenneP sang, 90, Night Of
Nights. " The chorus choir of the
evening was composed Of Carl Vaughan,
tenor; Misses Leila Hershner, Anna
Vannett, Marion Howe and Mrs. C..
Gillette, sopranos; Mrs. c. H. Henney
Misses Viola Wilson and Ruth Howes,
contraltos; and L. D.. Perkins and
Harold Hershner, bases.
Big reduction in trimmed hats.
Prices cut 10 two at Miss NJ. B..
Lambs. dZb