The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

MIS- EliZdLOtH AiiS
mother of Mrs. John A. Wilson, is ser
iously i'll, suffering from injuries sus-
tanned in fall last SATURDAY.:
Miss Pearl Bradley returned to Salem
Sunday to resume her studies at Will
lamette University. She was accom-
panied as far as Portland by her
brother, Eldon. who will attend the Y.
M. c. A. business school there.
Renewal subscriptions to the Country
Gentleman, Saturday Evening Post
and Ladies Home Journal received at
Keir & Cass drug store. Price of
either publication Sl.5O. F. l.. Breed,
agent.
f. B. Snyder and B. B. Powell, of
the Hood River Plumbing Co., have
Just completed the plumbing of the
Home Telephone Co. building. They
are also putting in heating plant for
c. w. Parker at his place at Mitchell.
l.. ]. Patterson, who accompanied
Mrs. Patterson to Albany Sunday, will
be at Corvallis the remainder of the
month to take the horticultural short
course. Mrs. Patterson and children
proceeded to San Francisco, where
they will take a steamer for Honolulu.
Robert Rand, who with Mrs. Rand,
is spending the winter at Long Beach,
Calf, writes to friends that no place
seems quite so good to him as Hood
River. 81 like the palms and the flow
ers. says MIR. Rand, "but they all see
to be out of season. s"
Mrs. Mabel Carter, who will spend
the winter in the Santa Clara valley in
California, left for Portland Saturday
afternoon After visit with friends
in that city Mrs. Carter left last night
for the south. She will spend several
days in Stockton before proceeding to
San Jose.
closed out his business in Centralia,
Wash, and who has been here assist
ing at Morlan 5, has left for Athena,
where he will enter the mercantile
business. MIR. Goodman was formerly
a partner of F. H. MorIan in this city.
Mrs. Alice Smith. who has millin-
cry shop at Hermston. has purchased
the millinery stock of Miss Lamb on
Oak street in this city and will operate
a store here. Mrs. Smith. who was
formerly resident of this city, is a
sister of Mrs. Bert Stranahan.
Rev. j. L. Hershner left Saturday
for Vancouver and Kalama, Wash.
where he conducted church services.
Mrs. Hershner returned from yesterday
the Willamette valley, where she had
been spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
The annual meeting of the Unitarian
church is to be held on Sunday, Jan. l9,
one week from next Sunday. After
the morning services dinner will be
served, which will be followed by the
business. All who are in any way in
terested in the work of the church are
invited.
The Upper Valley will be well repre-
sented this year at the winter short
course of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. John Goldsbury, Eugene c. Eu-
wer. John Barrell, James Busch, Les
ter Harris and Geo. W. Blodgett left
last week for Corvallis to take the
work.
Miss Mary Montgomery, who spent
the holidays in Portland and Kalama.
Wash, has returned and resumed her
duties as teacher of the Middle Valley
school. She was accompanied on her
return from Portland by Robert Me
Kay, who is visiting at the home of
]. r. Steele, where Miss Montgomery
is staying. MIR. Mckay will return
the latter part of the week to Berkely,
Calf, where he is an instructor in the
department of chemistry.
Thesmeeting of the School and Home
Association this Friday evening is be
ing carefully arranged. The musical
program is to be given by the children
in the grades. The address of the
evening will be delivered by Rev. W.
G. Eliot, of Portland Urgent request
to attend is made to all the citizens,
the patrons of the schools. Friday
night at o'clock sharp.
W. S. Gribble and family, of Mount
Hood, were in the city yesterday en-
route to Portland, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Gribble has
been in the valley for 20 years and this
is the first winter in ii years he has
not spent at Mount Hood, where he
has :ong been postmaster. Z. E. Mink
has been appointed assistant post
master at this place and will have
charge of the office during Mr.. Crib
ble's absence.
Next Sunday the services at the Uni
tartan church are as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, the morning ser
vice with sermon at II o'clock. At
6 40 the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies religious union will be of unusual
interest. The theme will be Brother
hood" Several poems and selections
will be read by the members, and a
brief address will be given by Mr..
Mac Donald. All are cordially invited.
The Young Peoples social will be held
Saturday evening instead of Friday.
Under a recent ruling of the United
States Pension Department two wit
nesses are required to the endorsement
on a pension check and the witnesses
are required to certify that they have
seen the pension certificate and that
the number on the check corresponds
to the rumber on the certificate. In
order to facilitate cashing these pen
sion checks, we will be glad to have
pensioners who care to do so leave
their certificates with US for safe keep
I ing, and our tellers can sign them as
witnesses when the checks are cashed.
Butter Banking Company.