The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23

1 E@Nef~eNe&h
games, after which lunch was served
Those present were 0rphy, Iris, Glady
and Audry Markley, Rosa Boggs, Mar,
Gerking, Hattie Hansbery, Clara Hin
richs, Mary Disbrow, Pearl Disbrow
Edith Moore, Ruth Disbrow, E N. Ben
son, Max and Ralph Hinrichs, DonalC
Hill, Alfred and Fred Ingalls,, Bert Kel
ley, Charles Gibbons, March Morse
Harvey Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow
George Disbrow.
Job Leavenworth and family arrived
here from Michigan last Saturday anc
are the guests of Richard Kirbyson and
family, old neighbors in Michigan. Mr.
Leavenworth is looking for location to
make his home in Oregon. He is a far.
mer, and coming from one of the bes,
farming sections Of the Eastern states
he don't see how much can be made al
farming in Hood River, where farms are
small and conditions are so differen,
from what he has been used to.
I The executors Of the A. H. Tieman
estate made sale of the ranch at Mount
Hood to man in San Francisco for the
sum of $500. The executors have
since bought lot of E. L. Smith, on
Second street, opposite Mrs. Mercer q
place, and in the spring will build a
two-story brick Masonic hall, in accord
ance with the wishes of the late A. H.
Tieman. The price paid E. L. Smith
for the lot was 81 900.
The recital in music and elocution
given by Mrs. Louise Boyden and her
pupils of the Congregational church,
last Friday night, drew a full house.
Mrs. Boyden is master elocutionist,
and her pupils in their recitations
showed the good training they had re-
ceived. All did well, and the entertain
ment was voted the best of the series as
well as of the season by all present.
The ladies' aid society OF the Congre-
gational church will give rhyme social
at A. o. U. w. hall on thanksgiving
evening the Goth inst. The ladies' re-
quest the public to make no engage
ments that will keep them away from
this social event. A programme of spe-
cial interest will be presented by the
best local talent. Programme will APP
pear in next weeks Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Perry returned
to Hood River ON Tuesday, after visit
of about two months with the families of
their sons, w B. Perry of Sumner, WASH,
and Fred Perry of Portland. They had
pleasant visit but are glad to get back
to Hood River. Mr.. Perry will look
after the ranch of his son Fred, near
Tucker, the coming summer.
Davenport Bros. have purchased ]. T.
Nealeigh's homestead and will move
their mill down to the canyon westof the
York place. The timber on the places
of G. L. Rogers, George Williams and l.
G. Nealeigh, two million feet or more,
will be available for this new location.
A force of men are now employed cut
ting logs and building the mill and
bunk houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Kreps Of Camas
Prairie, parents of Mrs. w. B. Cole,
went to Bingen on Tuesday. They start
ed in their hack from Bingen Wednes-
day morning for their home, with
drive of rs or 80 miles ahead of them.
Mr.. Kreps served during the civil war in
the Sd Missouri militia and the 9TH Mis-
souri, cavalry.
Poultrymen, Attention.-A meeting of
all interested is called to meet tomorrow,
Saturday, Nov.24th at 2:30 O'Clock p.m.,
at the office of Judge Prather, to organ
ize the Hood River Poultry club. Prof.
J. NJ. Garrison, who has helped to or
ganize like associations in different
parts of the Northwest, will be present.
A. A. Bonney has bought Harpham
Bros. place at Wyeth and has started
wood camp. Mr.. Bonney intends to cut
every stick of wood that he can sell, and
parties wishing to cut wood can have an
opportunity to do so.
White Salmon can now take a back
seat. w. p Watson presented the
Glacier office, last week, with beet
that weighs Is pounds and two potatoes,
one OF which weighs over pounds.
Who can "beet" it?
A literary programme and basket
social will be given at Pine Grove school
house, Nov. 29th. A prize will be given
for the highest sold basket. Proceeds
to be used for the school library. ALI
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Anna Ries of Mt. Hood present
ed the Glacier with two carrots weighing
Ii pounds and ten ounces, one turnipl
weighed pounds 91s ounces. They
we're grown on her ranch at Mt. Hood,
John Leland Henderson is in The
Dalles, where he appears for the defend
ant in the suit in the circuit court of
the town of Hood River against Fouts.
Rev. H. K. Hines, D. D., the pioneer
missionary, will spend next Sunday in
this city. He will preach at the Con-
gregational church at Ii q. m.
s. J. La France, now q resident OF
Portland, was taking in the sights of
Hood River, and shaking hands with old
friends, last Monday.
Mrs. C. 7. Bonney and baby Rex re-
turned home from Tygh Valley on the
early Sunday morning train and are
now at their home.
Mrs. Sam. Smith and daughter Marie
left for their home at Dallas, last Satur-
day, after pleasant visit with friends
in Hood River.
The ladies' aid society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Jackson on
Friday afternoon of this week, at 2:3O
o'clock.
Clyde T. Bonney expects to remain in
Hood River in charge of bis fathers
Hood River business and Wyeth wood
camp.
Mrs. H. K. Hines has been visiting
friends in the country for the past week.
She is now the guest of Mrs. G. ?. Crowell.
The suit in the circuit court of War
rem VS.. Davenport was dismissed on
Monday, on motion of the plaintiff.
You can't afford to wear that old suit
while new suits can be bought at the
Denver Clothing store so cheap.
The ladies aid society of the U. B.
church will meet with Mrs. H. G.
shaffer, Friday afternoon.
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