The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
Mrs. F. c. Brosius is visiting in Pori.

bSiss
Mrs. Emstrum has moved to the city
from Parkertown, where she spent the
summer.
G. J. Farley, ex-mayor of The Dalles,
and leading politician of that city,
was Hood River visitor last Saturday.
Geu. d. Culbertson & Co. made sale
this week to Drew Taylor of Hood River
one of those handsome residence lots in
Clarkton, on Hood River heights.
J.F. Bachelor, president of the
Hood River Development Co., spent
Sunday and Monday in Hood River, re.
turning to Portland on the afternoon
train.
Mr.. Fawcett of the Paradise laundry
was seen to get off the afternoon train
Monday with big bunch Of geese, the
result OF days shooting in Umatilla
county.
Bob Romero, formerly of Hood River,
has secured location near the entrance
to the Lewis and Clark fair grounds,
where he will open a cigar and confec-
tionery stand.
w. D. Chamberlain of Athena, ex-
county clerk of Umatilla county, and q
brother to 0. G. Chamberlain formerly
of Hood River, made business trip TO
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Kinnaird and
daughter of Oregon City were guests
during the week of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Kinnaird of Hood River. Mr.. Kinnaird
OF Oregon City is a brother of the o. r.
A. station auant here
The Columbia school at Menominee
will give an entertainment and basket
social Friday evening, November4. All
are invited to come and bring basket
or buy one and help the children to in
crease their library.
Hon. NJ. P. Isenberg VIII tell the
people of White Salmon how to save the
country Saturday, November 5, The
Hood River band has been employed to
furnish the music for the occasion and
a hilarious time is anticipated.
George F. Coe & Son, who have sold
parts of their stock to W. M. Stewart
and to Charles N. Clarke, will move the
remainder to the building vacated by
Postmaster Yates, where Mr.. Coe says
he will continue in business with line
of confectioneries, fruits and nuts.
H. A. Bitner of the Northwest School
Furniture Co. was in Hood River last
Thursday taking orders for the Office
fixtures of the First National bank. G.
L. Gilbert is the local agent for the
same company, and together they went
for drive in the country.
Mrs. Susie Morgan returned Friday
from her trip East, accompanied by
Mrs. Martha Hayden, of Columbia, Ind.
who will visit with her brother, H.
Pugh of this city. Although Mrs. Hay
den is 81 years old, she stood her jour
ney remarkably well.
V. G. Brock, for a year or more head
clerk in the store of R. B. Bragg 4 Co.,
assumed the position of bookkeeper in
the First National Bank, Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Brock was at one time cash.
ier of the bank at Wasco. His position
in the store has been filled by Bert
Entrican.
The Christian Endeavor of the Con.
gregational church held business
meeting last Sunday evening and
elected officers as follows: President,
Leila Hershner; vice president, Estee
Brosius; secretary, Grace Prather
treasurer, Mair Dano; corresponding
secretary, Clara Blythe.
Ed Silver of The Dalles arrived in
Hood River Friday noon. He is looking
for location. Mr.. Silver recently
closed his term of service in the United
States navy and now wishes to become
strawberry sailor. Success to him
we hope he may in time become Com
modore in fruit industry.
Secretary E. H. Shepard Of the Hood
River Fruit Growers union gives notice
in another column of the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the union, at
Artisan hall, Saturday, November IL, al
2 p. m. This is an important meeting
and Mr.. Shepard is anxious that a full
attendance of the members is secured.
In order to transact business it is i'm
perative that every member attend to
insure quorum.
Francis E. Thomas, foster father OF
Mrs. G. w. Shurte, aged II years, 8
months and 90 days, died at his home
in Arlington Wednesday morning, 0cto-
ber 26, Of heart trouble, Mr.. Thomas
was born at LoCkport, Indiana, January
3, 1888, and been a resident Of Arlington
for a number of years, but for the past
three years had resided at White Sal
mon, Wash, returning to Arlington 9
short time ago.-Arlington Appeal.
An impromptu Holloween party was
given by Miss Idell Woodwork, Mon.
day evening. Games, including "Old
Maid" and music were enjoyed until @
late hour, when a dainty lunch was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodwork, Miss Idell Wood.
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frazier, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Calkins, Misses Anna Shea
Marguerite Garrabrant, Stella Brown,
Flora and Viola Wilson; Messrs. W.
Isenberg, Robert Garrabrant and George
Wilson.
Mr.. Gordon. county surveyor anC
engineer for the Great Southern rail
road, informs us that on. Wednesday
he finished up the survey of anothe
addition to the town of Dufur, to b.
called "The Great Southern RAILWAY
Addition to the Town of Dufur." Ii
this addition there are sixteen block
divided into 128 lots. Four streets run
! ming east and west, numbered /, 2, 3, 4
: five streets running north and south
= : named after the officials OF the railroad
. company as now organized: Hemrick
: Johnston, Nelson, Joseph and Meier
. Dufur Dispatch.
D Last Friday night about 25 member
of Hood River Circle, Women of WOOD
! craft, took the 8 40 train for The Dalles
a They were met at the depot by goodl
E number OF the members of Cedar Circl
Women of Woodcraft of The Dallei
: and escorted to the fraternaI hal
where, after a short business sessio
and one initiation, the tables wer
spread and loaded until they almos
needed sideboards. II you ever attende
such a gathering OF the w. 0. w. it
useless to tell the rest. The Hood Rive
/ people returned home on the mornin
train we'll satisfied with their trip.
w. F. Laraway, the genial gentlema
who fitted glass fronts to so many diff