The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02

People who want American Wo.'der
seed potatoes go to +. A. Franz. a23
E. o. Blanchar was a business Wis
itor in Portland the first of the week.
II you have stomach trouble use Pure
Holsten milk. Furnished by the Tip
Top Dairy-There's reason. att
Edward Hill, the artist, went to
Portland Tuesday on few days busi-
ness trip.
! Investigate! 1t is your duty to inspect
the plant from which you received your
milk supply. We invite you to call on
us any time. Tip Top Dairy. ap2ti
Mrs. II. l.. Dumble who has been
spending the winter in southern Cali
tornia, has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Dumble stopped enroute home at
San Francisco for a short stay.
Geo. A. Vreeland, of the Belmont
district, has been shipping potatoes to
Texas points through the Hood River
Produce Exchange. Mr.. Vreeland
/ shipped out carload last week.
The Tip Top Dairy uses the sterilac
milk pail, thereby reducing the bacteria
count in milk from 60 to 30 per cent as
compared with the old method. ap2tf
M. L. pitman, of the Monmouth
State Normal school, will deliver an
address Monday, April l3, at the Pine
Grove church. The lecture will be
free and all are invited to attend.
| Mrs. j. p. Lucas, who directed the
play, entertained the members of the
Woman's club who took part in the
/ program at the library building last
week at her home Tuesday evening.
Now is time to plant your Spring
tiowers-25 900 flower plants, "a, 900 veg
etable plants-all kinds at the Heights
Greenhouse, Geo. Haslinger Mgr. a23
| Asbury Methodistsc schoir will, assisted
| by some of the best musical talent of
the city, will render the cantata, "Di-
vine Victory" by j. Christopher
Marks, at the church Easter Sunday
evening.
Shively & Driscoll, until the compile
tion of their new building on Cascade
avenue, may be found by their patrons
on Fourth street, directly opposite
their old place of business in temper
ary quarters.
The dairy herd of the Tip Top Dairy
| is tuberculin tested this is very i'm
portant matter pertaining to the produc-
ton OF healthful milk phone 5S44. a2tf
Burnette E. Duncan was in the Cam
as Prairie region last week, having
made the trip TO Glenwood in his ma
| chine. He experienced considerable
trouble on the return trip on account of
the recent road improvements.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark Black and daugt-
ter, of Pomeroy. Wash, spent the
week end visiting the families of Nj.
M. Hill and A. d. Moe. renewing the
pleasant acquaintances formed on the
Shriners' pilgrimage to tie Orient.
Sound young team of draft horses.
Also gentle single horse. Will sell rea-
sonable-terms. Phone 5844. Tip Top
Dairy. aft
Mrs. Henry Brown, whose husband
died the first of the year in California,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Jennie Brown, returned to the city last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had been
residents of the city for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. King, who have
been spending the winter in Portland.
have returned to their home, The
Rainbow Ranch" in the Oak Grove
district. Mr.. King spent the past few
weeks in southern Oregon attending to
business matters.
Pure Holstein milk furnished for in
fants and invalids by the Tip Top
Dairy. aft
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. McVay have re-
moved to their Central Vale orchard
home. from the Schneider home on
Oak street, Mrs. Schneider having
resumed her residence there. DR.. Nc
Way, who will purchase an automobile,
will continue his usual Office hours in
the Hall building in the city.
billie" Sunday, the noted evangel.
ist, who spends his summers on his
ranch near Odell, is now grandpa. +"
A seven pound son was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Sunday at their
home in Tacoma, where the junior Sum-
day is manager of the Gramm- Bern
stein Truck Co.
d. E. Miller, who has a large ranch
in the Upper Valley, has returned from
Hot Lake, in Eastern Oregon, where
ne mas been spending the winter, seek
ing health from the baths there. Mr..
Miller, who is known as one of the
lragest strawberry producers in tn val
ley, having acquired the name of
strawberry" Miller, will spend the
summer on his Upper Valley ranch.
Freye Herbert, a nephew of Mrs. J.
Z. Lucas, of this city, has Just re-
ceived word fom the West Point Mill
tary Academy that his scholarship and
physical examination credentials have
been accepted. MIR. Herbert, whose
home is in Baker, will leave for West
Point about June /. The young man
spent portion of last year here with
his aunt, who tutored him in his prep
arations for his examinations. Mr..
Herbert is now employed at the High
land mine in eastern Oregon.
Bay Mare for Sale-Will work double or sin.
gle VIII take yOuug COW or hejfer in usrt