The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20


Mrs. J. F. Watt, Friday afternoon,
The Mount Hood hotel accommodates
400 guests last Thursday, and nearl,
the same number the two followin.
days.
Mr.. and Mrs f Fl. French returned
yesterday from pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Butler at Hood River
Chronicle.
John Cooper, first lieutenant in tn,
| United States army corps stationed Al
Fort Stevens, was a guest of George
Slocum during the fair.
Mrs. f. w. McCune was down from
The Dalles Saturday to visit the frui,
fair and to look after her apple farm in
the Crapper neigborhood.
viii Graham continues to use crutch
es, his sprain having proved ouite
serious. Mr.. Graham fell from a IL
foot scaffolding last week.
G. E. Hemman is moving into tn,
Turner cottage on East State street, re
Gently vacated by Mr.. Leavitt, who has
returned with his family to Portland.
Silas II. Soule of the Soule Bros. Pi
ano Co., Portland, was in town thi
week and delivered fine piano to Mr.
Fouts for the new hotel to be opened
November l.
John Leland Henderson has on dis
play at the Glacier office some large
highly colored King apples grown on
his White Salmon farm, 1900 feet above
the sea. Mr.. Henderson says no signs
of Goblin moth could be found in his or.
chard this year.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Gardner, represent.
ing the Lewis and Clark Journal, spent
Tuesday in Hood River gathering des-
criptlve article on the city ana valley,
which is TO appear in the November is
sue of the Journal Miss Garnder also
secured some views for illustrating the
article.
G. A. Hickle of Valley View farm
brought down SO baskets of his fine
Concord grapes, and the Linotype oper-
ators of the Glacier office feel very CRATE
ful to Mr.. Hickle for the feast which
one of these baskets afforded them.
They all voted that his heart is in the
right place and as big as pumpkin.
Hood River Circle No. 524, Women of
Woodcraft, numbering about 20, made
a raid on the w. o. W. camp last Tues.
day night with their arms full of cake,
sandwiches and goodies" They took
possession of the hall and enjoyed them
selves until the clock struck u, and
went home feeling proud of being w.
o. w.
The ninth grade of the Hood River
high school have organized with the
following officers; Burleigh Cash, presi-
dent; Alva L. Day, vice president; Ber-
tha Lafferty, secretary; Leila Hersh.
ner, treasurer; Frank Howell, artist.
With this corps of officers and the aid
of Mr.. Grouse the pupils of the ninth
grade hope for great things this term.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Gertrude
Huls was married to H. r. Peugh.
The wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents. None but the near
relatives of the bride and groom were
present, After a brief trip to the groom's
parents home at Hood River, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peugh will be at home to their
friends on the farm above the town.
Rev. John Evans, officiated. Moro OBJ
server. e~e-- .--s
M. ?. Isenberg, the old republican
war horse of Belmont has been invited
to take the stump in Washington during
the closing days of the campaign in that
state, to assist in rounding up the may.
erlcks of the political range. Mr.. Isen-
berg otficiated as chief entertainer at
number of political meetings in that
section two years ago, and his effective
work has been remembered, hence the
Macedonian cry, Come over and help
u.s."
B. F. Moses, who was in town Tues
day, says his neighbor earns, dug po-
tato this week which weighed seven
pounds. The same is on display at the
office of Geo. d. Culbertson. Mr.. Mo-
ses is busy gathering and packing his
apple crop, of which he will have about
500 boxes. He owns what was formerly
the II. II. Bailey farm near the Shoe
maker brothers Mrs. Moses offers
some Plymouth Rock chickens for sale
in another column.
AT the Unitarian church next Sun
day, Rev. George. W. Stone of Oakland,
Cal, the tiel | secretary of the Unitarian
churches on the Pacific coast, will
preach both morning aud evening. Mr..
Stone is just completing a tour of the
northern churches, and will be the
principal speaker at the North Pacific
Unitarian conference to be held in Sa-
lem, October 25, 26, 27. At the even
ing service here, Mr. Stone has been re-
quested to deliver his lecture upon
Theodore Parker, Preacher" The
public is welcome to both services.
Harold and Lelah Hershner have re-
ceived letter from Mrs. E. II. Simp-
son, formerly Miss Minnie Shungle,
principal of the Hood River school last
year. Mrs, Simpson is now located al
Santa Maria, Ilucos Sur, p. |. She
writes very interesting letter, stating
that she reached Honolulu, September
26, visited the palace there, and was
very much attracted by the beautiful
city. She made a stop at Toxic, and
was expecting to visit Kole, Nagasaki,
Shanghai and Hong Kong. Mrs. Simp-
son asked about the progress of school
work here, and wished to be remem.
bered to all her friends,
Miss Mabel l. Carter, upon the eve
of her departure for the East to con.
tinue her post graduate work, has kind
ly consented to give an evening imper-
sonating "Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
patch" This announcement alone of
this laughable little monoIogue, ar
ranged like the play in five acts, and
which has been so popular the last year,
is enough in itself to warrant an appre-
ciative house. Miss. Carter, who has
recently returned from a tour giving
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, "
has played to full houses, with glowing
accounts from the press. Choice mu.
sic has been engaged for the evening,
oh mill ba ,.nx-G ...a,l