The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

Local members of Al Kader Temple
q the Mystic Shrine of Portland have
received an invitation to join the Nile
Temple, of Seattle, and go with them
on tour of the Philippine Islands and
the South Seas. The Shriners will visit
Manila, where they will confer de-
grees.
Charles Sonnikson, the young line
man, who was badly burned week be-
fore last while at work in Dukes Val
ley for the Hood River Gas Il Electric
Co., submitted to an operation Sunday
to have his arm removed. He has been
resting well since then.
E. N. Strong, district supervisor of
the Oregon Life Insurance Co., accom-
panied by Mrs. Strong, was in the city
last week on business. He left here
for The Dalles. l.. M. Baldwin is local
agent for the Oregon Life.
News has been received here that
Ex- Councilman Edward Mayes, who
has been at the Woodman Sanitarium
at Woodman, Colo. for the past eight
months because of his health, is recov
ering and will return home in Febru-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wood, of Kent,
WASH, where Mr.. Wood is agent for
the Milwaukee & st. Paul and O.-W.
R. & N. systems, have been here visit
ing Mr.. Woods sister, Mrs. o. b.
Nye, and family on the West Side.
Miss Aldine Bartmess. who has been
back in Cincinnati for more than
year studying music, has returned to
her home here. Miss BartIness has
spent the past two months visiting
friends and relatives in Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Indiana, Kansas and Okla
hotna.
The usual morning worship of tine
Congregational church will include
sermon by the pastor on "The Nations
| Need and the Church's Answer There
to-" with special reference to the
Thanksgiving season. Music by the
big male choir. The public is invited.
The Hood River Plumbing Co. has
moved its place of business from the
| corner of Third,street and Cascade ave-
nue. to the corner of Second and Cas-
cade. They are now occupying the
building formerly the real estate office
of DR.. W. S. Nchol, opposite the Hotel
Oregon.
A thief entered the Portland hone of
MIR. and Mrs. c. N. Macarthur Saturday
afternoon and stole jewelry valued at
more than $1,000. Mrs. Macarthur,
formerly Miss Lucille Smith, who has
frequently visited here with her aunt,
Mrs. Robert H. Wallace, is well known
to Hood River folk.
County Assessor Wickham, who left
last week to appear before the State
Tax Commission, returned Monday ev-
ening. Mr.. Wickham states that as
SCISSORS from all parts of the state were
present, advancing reasons why the
commission should not advance their
assessments.
A class in the study of expert en-
deavor will be started at the First
Christian church next Sunday evening,
with Miss Lorena Shuck as teacher.
This class will meet, for the present
at least, at 6. Is just preceding the reg
ular C. E. service. All those complet-
ing the course will be entitled to c.
E. E. (Christian Endeavor Expert
pin. Anyoce will be gladly welcomed
to membership in this class.
Mrs. Nora L. Savage, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting Mrs. H. c.
Deitz, left for Portland Monday for a
visit with her brother.T. A. Schall, be-
fore taking up her journey home. Mrs
Savage is a sister of Mrs. Deitz, and
came here several weeks ago with her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Schsll, who will
remain indenfiitely.
DR.. Elwood P. Lyon, Ph. D., who is
we'll known in Hood River, will begin
a series of meetings in the Christian
and Missionary Alliance chapel Sun
day, Nov. %. DR.. Lyop is an eloquent
and forceful speaker and those who
have once heard him will be glad Of
this opportunity to hear him again.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these meetings, and those who do not
hear him will certainly miss a rare
treat.
w. |. Sinclair is recovering from a
broken leg. Mr.. Sinclair and men we're
grubbing a tree at his home. He was
on the trunk of the tree after it had
fallen, jumping up and down, trying to
cause it to bounce from an obstruction.
The tree suddenly gave way and Mr..
Sinclair jumping from the trunk to the
earth stepped on limb, his foot twist
ing under and swapping one of the
bones just above the ankle.
Chas. Hall, who has spent the past
two mouths in eastern cities on bust
ness, returned to the city Sunday. 81
, found that while no new enterprises
are being begun" says Mr.. Hall, "that
; the ordinary channels of business are
; moving well, and that prospects for
future business seem good all over The
. coutry. spent ten days just before
, starting west in Minneapolis, where
4 saw Jim Montgomery, who was for
q merly in this city. He seems to b'
getting along fine, being connected
with the Wells & Dickey Co., one o
the big bond houses of the middl
e western metropolis. -