The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13

J. j. Knapp has purchased an Over
land 35 automobile from the J. J..
Leavitt CO.. of Portland. The deal
was made through j. F. Volstorff, pro-
prietor of the Heights garage.
Ernest J. Bloom is now night clerk
at the Hotel Oregon, having taken the
place formerly filled by Ira /. Judd.
Mr.. Judd has gone to The DaIles, where
he has entered the book and newsstand
business. Claude Thompson is day
clerk at the hostelry.
Mrs. Henry Evernhan, Of Glenwood,
Ia, who has been at Eugene visiting
Seth Laraway, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Lara
way in this city. She has left on her
return to the middle west, leaving a
land of roses to encounter blizzards
and snow storms.
A. P. Sprague left Monday for San
Francisco, where he will enter the
automobile accessory business. lie ac-
companied l.. b. Sprague and family,
who made the trip south overland in
their automobile. The machine was
shipped to The Dalles, and the journey
gon, and Klamath and Weed.
! Great excitement was caused last
| Thursday afternoon when the automo-
bile of E. o. Hall, caught fire while il
was standing in front of the Telephone
Exchange building. 1t was feared for
time that the machine would be de-
stroyed, but the efforts of the owner
and bystanders saved it. v G. Brock
had trouble of the same nature only a
few days before. His car caught fire
in his garage at his home on OAK
street.
The renditions of the newly formed
Philharmonic orchestra, composed OF
DR.. M. H. Sharp, Mrs. W. B. Mcclure
Nelson Emry, George Zols. Joe John.
sen, A. l.. Page, Will Mcclure and
Roy Phillips, have aroused the favora.
BILE comment of all who have heard
them. The new orchestra will play al
the Unitarian church next Sunday
evening and will participate in the pro.
gram of the Sunday School convention
at the Methodist church this week.
Will have a carload of high grade
Jersey heifors in next week. All sc
lected from money making cows. Per
sonally chosen from willamette valley
herds. Will also have two or three
cows in full milking. Am receiving
orders for cows and will bring in an.
other carload, and will continue to dc
same as long as demand warrants. II
is easy to get cows, but to secure thor.
oughly tested mixers takes time
They are hard to find. G. X. Bone,
Tel. 2483.
D. E. Miller, of parkdale, left last
week for Hot Lake Sanitarium. He
was accompanied by c. A. Bell. Mr..
Miller, who is suffering from rheuma.
tism, will take a full course of baths
at the sanitarium Weekly musicals
are given at the Hot Lake Sanitarium,
which is becoming one of the most re.
nowned of 0regon's health resorts
Mrs. c. W. Murphy, of The Dalles,
who has rich contraltO voice, was one
of the principal soiosts at the enter.
tanmeut rendered by the Thursday
evening club last week. DIR. G. W.
Tape, manager of the resort, also sang.
Miss Ida Josephine Bryant, whose
wedding to Leroy Taft will be an
event of this month, is being exten.
sively entertained at pre-nuptial af.
fairs. Among the affairs given in her
honor was the luncheon for which Mrs.
Chas. Henney, of Portland was host.
ess at the Portland hotel Covers were
laid for six Mrs. George Gladen was
hostess at a luncheon and shower, al
her home Friday. Mrs. Flora B. Hart
ley also entertained in her honor
Thursday with a luncheon and shower
Among this those who will compliment
this much feted bride elect this week
are Mrs. May Gilbert, Mrs. Chas. Hen.
ney and Miss Anne Vannet on Tuesday
evening with a shower and on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. W. G. Snow and Mrs
C. j. Calkins will be hostesses at q
bridge luncheon honoring Miss Bryant