The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

While shoeing an obstreperous horse
here yesterday morning. Peter Shively
was kicked on the head. The injury,
however, was slight and he soon recov-
cred from the blow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cambridge and
Mrs. Cambridge's mother. Mrs. F. Nj.
Cox, and brother. Robert Cox, have
arrived from Chicago to spend the
spring and summer on the Cox ranch.
The lecture delivered by Rev. R.
| Hargreaves on the new view of rural
life at the Pine Grove grange hall
Tuesday night created great deal of
interest among the orchardists of that
! district.
Thomas Hill, who has removed here
from Goldendale, will conduct tailor
shop on Third street. MIR. Hill, who
has had great deal of experience as
musical director, will lead the local
cornet band.
l.. A. Huston, formerly of Iowa
who with his family has resided for a
number of years at Tacoma, Wash,
arrived in the city Monday and will
remain to look the valley over and
seek location.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Hinrichs have
returned from southern California,
where they have been spending the
winter. Mr.. Hinrich, says they had a
very delightful trip in the south and
meet many old friends and Hood River
people.
will exhibit 20 head of good work
horses in Hood River Saturday. They
are broken and ready for use. Ages
from five to seven years. If you want
good horse attend this sale. All
horses guaranteed. Chas. Todd, Port
land, Ore.
A. j. Slarret, who for the past year
and half has been employ ed at the
jewelry store of w. F. Laraway, has
left for Los Angeles, where he will
reside for a while, hoping that the eli
mate of southern California may bene-
fit his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman. who
have been spending the past several
weeks visiting friends in California,
have returned to their East Side home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman visited at
Richmond, Sacramento, Stockton, Los
Angeles and other points.
Rev. B. A. Warren, of The Dalles,
was here Thursday afternoon to con-
duct Lenten services at the st. Mark s
Episcopal church. Rev. Warren was
accompanied by Mrs. Warren and
while here they were entertained by
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcintosh and
family left Sunday for Philomath,
where they will make their home on
I the stock farm, which Mr. Mcintosh
received in a trade with E. p. Bone
brake, who will move here soon and
make his residence on the Mcintosh
fruit ranch.
Will exhibit 20 head of good work
horses in Hood River Saturday. They
are broken and ready for use. Ages
from five to seven years. If you want
good horse attend this sale. All
horses guaranteed. Chas. Todd, Port
land, Oregon.
L. j. Patterson, who has been spend
ing the winter in Portland, has re-
turned to the city. MIR. Patterson is
having large tract of land in the
East Side hills cleared up this.spring.
He states that Mrs. Patterson and
children will return from Honolulu
about the middle of April.
Grace u. B. church, Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. G. A. Par
tbs, superintendent. Sermon subjects
"a Reliable Liberator";; 1.-The Great
est Theological Question of the Ages. y
G. E. at $50, Marion Sloat, president.
Every stranger receives cordial well
come. J. B. Parsons, minister.
Sam w. Stark is slightly crippled
this week as result of wounds sus.
tained Monday morning while he was
chopping wood. Mr.. Stark struck q
piece of wood glancing blow and the
axe was DETECTED upon his foot. Sew.
eral stitches were necessary to close u[
the wound.
The California Jubilee Quartet (col.
ored) will sing at the Asbury M. E.
church Saturday evening. March l5
Plantation melodies. jubilee songs, sa-
cred numbers, popular airs, classical
selections, will be rendered. This is
the greatest jubilee quartet ever ir
the west. Look for further announce.
ments.
C. E. Hayward and son. Joseph, have
purchased general merchandise store
at Lafayette, in the Willamette valley.
Young Mr.. Hayward, who has beer
employed by the Bragg Mercantile Co.
has gone to Lafayette to take charge
of the stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Sr., will remove there as soon as the
local high school closes the present
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman return.
ed last week from southern California
where they spent the winter. They
were accompanied as far as San Fran,
cisco by MIR. and Mrs. John Often, wht
will arrive here next week. Mr.. Sher
man says that the cold snap did an in
estimable damage to the citrus fruit il
dustry. Zone man in the San Diego
district saved his crop of lemons" says
Mr.. Sherman. "He did it by smudpint
at a cost of $3.50 However, hi
crop will bring him a sum of Sl50, 900.