The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-21

| IulSMtlue lDuR6y l. " ~ = allu u
Laurel Rebekah degree lodge, at
Joint session last week, installed tn
| following officers: Idlewilde Lodge,
| r. Rees, N. G.. E. S. Mayes, V. G.; Il
r. Entrican, secretary; G. w, Thoml
son, permanent secretary; w. o. AsI
treasurer Robert Parrott, warden; v
Ganger, conductor; 0. B. Hartley, |.
G.; w. T. Hibbard, r. 5. N. g; L. /
Morse, L.S.N.G.; Andy Gatchell, II. S
V. G: c. p. Richardson, L.S.V.G.; ]
w. Taylor, RS.S. Rebekah degree
Mrs. l.. e. Morse, n g.; Mrs. E. c
Wright, V. g.; G. W. Thompson, treas
urer; Mrs. Theresa Castner, secretary
Mrs. Walker, Chaplain; Mrs. Emm
Hibbard, R. S. N. g.; Mrs Mary Ash
L. S. N. g.; Miss Emma Bonney, r.
". g.; Miss Della Turner, l.. s. v. g..
Miss Edith Moore, |. s. g.; Miss Stell
Richardson, conductor; Miss Ola Walk
er, warden; L. E. Morse, o. s. &. Al
ter the installation banquet wa
served.
Viento, few years ago was busting
planning mill town and shipping poin
for the Oregon Lumber company, but i
now almost deserted. The Oregon Lum
Der company's store has been shippet
to Ingis on the lower Columbia, ant
after a couple hundred thousand feet 0
lumber now on hand are finished ,th
planer will be removed and the town 0
Viento will be no more. G. I. Early
now superintendent of the Mount Hoot
Lumber company, was appointed post
master at Viento while in the employ
of the Oregon Lumber company, alonl
in the early 90s. Mr.. Early says h,
made no effort to get the Office, but nov
finds it hard work to shake loose. The
mill hands and families have all Ief
town, going either to Chenowith or t.
Hood River.
Lawrence Hershner is still confined
to his bed and is compelled to lie in one
position all the time. He does not suf
fer any acute pain now, excepting wher
moved. His physicians are still unde
termined as to whether the disease is in
ship or knee joint, or in the bone be
tween the knee and hip. He has been
confined to his bed since November z
and during the whole time has had tc
lie in one position. He is cheerful and
patient, eats and sleeps well, and his
parents hope, with the coming OF warm
weather, he will recover from the dis.
ease in his limb.
N. B. Harvey, the Milwaukee nursery
man, was in town Saturday. He brought
with him samples of his Yellow New
town and Spitzenburg apple trees, one
year old, that are beauties They stand
six feet high and are perfect trees. He
says he has 5000 trees like them for
sale for this years planting. Mr.. Harvey
is thorough nurseryman. He Sc
cured his gratis from B. R. fuckers
orchards last spring and can therefore
warrant his trees true to name. F. E.
Strang, on the Hibbard place, is agent
for the Harvey nursery and can show
you samples of the trees.
E. W. Quarles, 0. r. & N. agent at
Hood River, has resigned, and expects
to go to Pullman, Wash, as soon as re-
lieved, where he will open out in the
hardware business for himself. Mr..
Quarles has been doing railroad work
for 20 years. Hood River people regret
to see him leave here. No better tr
more obliging railroad man ever served
Hood River people The Glacier wish
es Mr.. Quarles unbounded success in
his business venture. He was stationed
at Pullman for four years and is well
known there.
N. G. Evans has employed his time OF
late in drafting 5x8 foot map OF the
city of Hood River, showing every sur
veyed lot or block within the corporate
limits. The lots are all numbered street
names given and the various additions
designated in colors. The channels Of
Hood river are distinctly shown, the
o. r. & NJ, and in fact every thing re-
quired in map OF this kind, complete
in every detail Mr. Evans is an engin-
eer of ability in map drawing.
The members of the ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church gave a
very successful social at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson, last Fri
day. The attendance was large and the
provided was excellent.
Major j. S. Booth, D. E. Rand, Mrs.
Arthur Davidson, Mrs. P. S. Davidson,
jr., Mrs. II. F. Davidson and others
contributed toward making the pro-
gramme most entertaining one.
The Mount Hood Lumber company
has purchased the store and supplies OF
the Oregon Lumber company at Viento
and have shipped the same to Inglis. E.
p. Monson, who has been connected
with the Viento store, has accepted a
like position at Hood River with the
Mount Hood lumber company.
The board of directors have secured
Miss Julia Hill Of The Dalles as an as
sistant to Principal Miss Schungel Miss
Hill was recommended by Deputy Su-
Neff She is not a strang-
er to Hood River people and is woman
of many accomplishments. Miss Hill
was graduated from the University of
Oregon in June, 1898.
Read the Davidson Fruit Co.'S an
1t tells you what they
are preparing to do. This company is
spending a great deal of money in as
sisting to make fruit growing profitable
in this section OF the country and deserve
much credit for the prosperous condi-
tions that exist among fruit growers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fleming have re-
turned from a three-weeks' visit in Sc
attic. They were accompanied home
by Dawes brother, Edward Fleming
OF Vashon, Wash, who came to make
his sister, Mrs. Walter Mcclure, short
visit. He returned yesterday to Seattle.
R. T.. Harrison has received Poland
China pigs from his brother Sam at Tan.
gent. Mr. HARRISON will raise these
hogs for breeding and fattening. He
says he intends to demonstrate that
there's money in Hood River hogs as
well as Hood River apples.
J. L. Brundage and family, from La
Camas, Wash, arrived here, last week,
and expects to make Hood River his
home. He is a brickmaker and brick
layer by trade, and for five years was
foreman Of a brick making plant at Jen-
nings, La.
Mrs. Margaret Ried, teacher of the
9TH grade of the Hood River school, is
confined to her room with sickness. Dur
ing her absence Miss Marjorie Baker has
charge of Mrs. Ried's pupils.
Mrs. Peter Mohr Of the East Side