The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
Mrs. Preston Countryman OF Port
land is Waiting Mrs. R L Mnses

land Is vlsltlng Mrs' d. f. MOSES.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Turner left Tues
day for trip to The Dalles and Dufur
Miss Clara Blythe spent last week ut
The Dalles, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
]. T. Neff.
Miss Ida Calf OF Portland spent Sun.
day in Hood River, the guest of Mrs.
4. N. Blythe.
Ed Holman is building an addition to
his harness shop on the heights, which
he will fit up for residence.
H. c. Bateham and family have re-
moved from Mosier and are occupying
their handsome new cottage on Eugene
street.
Miss Carrie ]. Clark of Portland,
daughter of Newton Clark, was trans
acting business with George I. Prather,
Tuesday.
ID. Baughman, representing the Bank
ers' Life association of DesMoines,
Iowa, was transacting business in Hood
River, Tuesday.
G. S. True is preparing to open a gro
cery store and meat market in the build
ing on the heights formerly occupied by
Mr. Hardman.
Mrs. j. w. Rigby is preparing to erect
a two-story residence on her property
on west Oak street. The house will
cost $4,000 and will face Oak street.
Miss Prudence Patterson of The
Dalles was in Hood River last week, re-
turning Friday, accompanied by Miss
Zolota Kelsay.
Mrs. J. J. Tingle Of Oregon City is in
Hood River visiting her grandson
Percy Cross. Mrs. Tingle may decide
to spend the winter here.
The regular meeting day of St.
Marks guild has been changed from
Friday to Wednesday Next meeting
will be with Mrs. L. G. Haynes.
Il. D. Sutherland of Duluth, Mimi,
is in the valley looking for location.
Mr.. Sutherland is interested in the
numbering business in the East,
Two suits for divorce were filed in the
circuit court at The Dalles last Friday
Douglas Lockman VS.. Anna L. Lockman
and John Hakel VS.. Mary Hakel; All
from Hood River.
A business meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Christian Endeavor will take
place at the church, 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening. All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid society of the United
Brethren church will hold their regu-
lar monthly Kensington at the home OF
Mrs. S. Z. Bartmess on State street,
Thursday OF next week, November 3.
A full attendance of the members of
the Commercial club is requested by
President Butler at the regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening. Several
matters of importance are up for dis
cussion.
Mrs. Parker has rented her farm
to Charles Copple, and left last
week for visit with her son James at
Elgin. James is in the confectionery
and cigar business at Elgin, where he is
succeeding nicely.
The total registration of the five Hood
River precincts, including Viento, is
974; that for the whole county, 1890.
Judge Prather, who registered 100 of the
voters, places the voting population Of
the valley above 1000.
Mrs. G. II. Sletten, graduate of the
Boston Conservatory of music, an
nounces that she is prepared to give
lessons in vocal music. The hundreds
of people who heard her sing the night
of the local entertainment during fair
week speak highly of her cultured voice.
A. p. Morse of the transfer firm of
Wakeman 4 Morse, Portland, accom-
tpanied by his daughter, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Hood River. Mr.. Morse
has purchased what was formerly the
, Sherman Young property on the East
Side, and expects to make his home
here.
II. F. Jochimsen, who left Hood
River last week for lone, Morrow
county where he expected to establish
cigar and confectionery business,
writes to have his Glacier sent to Athe.
ma. This must mean that Mr.. Jochim-
sen has changed his location. His next
change will possibly be back to Hood
River.
B. F. Belieu completed last week the
Improvements to the Eggert farm on the
East Side. Mr.. Belieu has been en-
ployed there since early in June, con-
structing two dwelling houses, 2 barns,
1.-TWO woodsheds and two tanks. The
total improvements at Eggermont
amounted to $4,000, says Mr.. Belieu,
who also did 500 worth of work on the
Vanderbilt place.
, Burt VanHorn of Burt, N. Y, presi-
: dent of the Hood River Fruit Co. accom-.
panied by Mrs. VanHorn, arrived last
Friday afternoon from the East. Mr..
VanHorn expects to remain in Hood
River two or three weeks. He is here
to superintend the packing of the fancy
) Hood River Spitzenberg apples, which
he will market in New York City.
= Henry Mcclure of Mcclure Bros
8 meat market was so pleased with the
mastery sermon preached last Sunday
F.. night by Rev. j. T. Merrill on the evil'
of the whiskey traffic that he sent 6
, large roast and a generous supply O
bacon to the United Brethren par
sonage Tuesday evening by Uncle Oh
= yer Bartmess.
A. S. Thompson, immigration agent
a for the Hartman lines, was in HooC
River, Sunday, looking for Dan Mears
/ one of his former neighbors in Waterloo
I iowa. ian was out aIJer pears VIII
Mordeai Jones, SO Mr.. Thompson wen
= on to Walla WalIa, with the expeCta
:, tion of returning to Hood River tht
latter part of the week, when he viii
. spend some time here in the interest o
;, 40 Iowans who expect to locate in Ore
. gon this fall.
# S. w. Condor Of White Salmon il
q preparing to leave next Tuesday fo
q Phoenix, Arizona, to seek relief from
bronchial trouble Mrs. Condor ant
o the boys will remain on the farm durin
= Mr.. Condon's absence. The land offic
!. work which he conducted as Unite
. States commissioner, has been trans
& ferred to Vancouver. The many friend
}. of Mr.. Condor sincerely hope that tn
d dryer climate of the south will restor
him to robust health.
= The following delegates were selecte
Sunday to attend the annual meeting {
the Unitarian church held this week q
Salem: Mrs. d. o. Entrican, Mrs j /
Rand. Mrs. J. F. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs.