The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

Willis Van Horn was passenger on
the local going west Friday.
Miss Rhea, of Heppner, visited
Hood River friends Monday.
Mrs. Louise Goddard returned Sat
urday from trip to Portland.
M. A. Van Glider, of Wasco, visit.
ed g. d. Woodwork Thursday.
A. b. Billings, of the Mt. Hood
district, was in Portland Monday.
j. II. Massey, of the Willow Flat
J district, spent Monday in Portland.
j. M. Hollowell made a visit to
Portland the latter part Of the week.
Miss Ella Wiedrick has accepted a
position as saleslady in Booths store.
| 4 Miss Nettie Gleason left Tuesday for
Collins, where she has been engaged
to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Miller went to
Portland Saturday for visit of few
days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kinnaird left
Tuesday for Portland for few days.
visit with friends.
A three year-old child of Walter
Upson is recovering from severe at
tack of erysipelas.
W. W. Pealer has purchased a stock
farm at Colville, Wash, and left for
that place Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Hamilton went to Salem
Monday to visit with relatives and
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan left for
/ Portland on the local Saturday and
remained over Sunday.
Mrs. E. P. Matthews and daughter
LETT Tuesday for Portland, where they
will make their future home.
EMrs. Laura Baldwin was operated
upon at the North Pacific hospital
Tuesday morning, and word was re-
ceived from there that the operation
was very successful.
W. H. Carter has returned from
Kansas City and left YESTERDAY for
Midnight, knights Island, Alaska,
where he is superintendent of large
copper mines in which he is interest
ed.
Geo. d. Newly and wife, Of Wall
Lake, Iowa, spent few days last
week with Frank Chandler and wife.
They we're delighted with the coun-
try, and had very pleasant visit
with their old friends.
Harry COPELAND came up from Port
land the latter part of the week to
visit his friend, Jas. Lacy. Fred
Bridges, of Portland, was also a guest
at the Lacy ranch on the east side a
week ago, and was simply amazed at
the good yield and fine quality of ap-
Piles on the trees.
II. W. Boyle has decided to take
the station at Wasco, which has been
rendered him by the company. While
it is a much smaller station than the
one he leaves at Hood River, there Is
much less "grief" attached to the du-
ties of that office, and will be more
acceptable on that account.
Ii. A. French, of Portland, visited
his old friend, A. Guign8rd, over
Sunday, and took drive over tbe
valley. He was we'll pleased with
Hood River, and took some views of
orchards and scenery while here, as
we'll as a Winter Banana apple from j.
j. Wards place. Mr.. Guignard ao.
companied Mr.. French to Portland
Monday,
Mrs. Ii. s. Baker, Mrs. E. Matsche,
of st. Paul, and Mrs. G. II. Tugh, of
Duluth, Mimi, are visiting MIR. and
! Mrs. G. p. Johnston, who have re
Gently moved to White Salmon, and
Monday visited Hood River. They
are looking for a location in this part
Of the country, and were shown
around the valley by Rev. W. @. Gil
more
Lou Morse returned Saturday from
Ksnsas, where he and his brother,
Lee, we're called on account of the
serious illness of his mother. When
they left here they did not expect to
find her alive, but she rallied, and al
though still very feeble, was much
better. Lee spent Sunday in Salt
Lake, and did not arrive here until
Tuesday morning.
Burton Harris, an experienced
merchant, arrived in Hood River
Tuesday from Seal tie, and intends to
make his home here it he can find
employment. lao i, also interested in
| UUUlUR EduCu Ill tuo uOuutdlub tOf
a friend, Gilbert Kerpestein, who is
obliged to go into the mountains for
hi, health, and they are expected to
arrive this week, when thev will go
into the Trout Lake country.
| W.p. Andrus came up from Port.
land Monday evening and spent Tues
day visiting with old Hood River
friends. My. Andrus has been elect
ed cashier of the Farmers and Mer
chants bank at North Powder, Ore, f,
near Baker City, aud left on the even
ing train luesday evening to assume
his new duties. Mr.. AndIus YVES con-
nected with the Oregon Savings &
Trust Co. prior to the failure, and
thinks there is no doubt of the reor-
ganization of the bank. He says tbat
friends of the bank are coming to the
rescue in good shape, and when he
left over half million lad been sub
scribed.