The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-20
+. A. Bishop and wife are visiting
ith reIatiyes in the citv and valIay

+. A. Bishop and wife are visiting
with relatives in the city and valley.
A prize of $40 and s15 will be offer
ed for the best float in the Fourth of
July parade.
Attorney Ii. S. Wilson, of The
Dalles, passed through Hood River
Wednesday enroute for Portland.
On account of the absence of the
Rev. W. A. Wood there will be no
services at the X. of P. hall next Sun
day.
| j. q. Tate, supreme lecturer of the
A. o. U. W. will speak in the Valley
Christian church next Sunday even
Ing.
Bert Williams, OF Grants Pass, a
brother of Mrs. j. W. Firebaugh, ar.
rived Thursday and Is visiting bis Sis
ter In the Barrett district.
Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Shaver, who
have been visiting at the home of j.
A. English, returned to their home
In Portland Wednesday.
Prof. Grouse returned from his trip
to North Yakima Monday. He stated
that the Epworth League convention
was very largely attended, and that
the sessions were very profitable.
j. II. Heilbronner & Go. sold the
e, X. Demorest place on Indian creek
to Il. Reeve Claxton, of North Dako-
ia. The place contained 1917 acres
and sold for $4,000.
Fred Howe and wife left this morn
ing for Turner, Ore, to attend the
Meeting Of the State Missionary con-
vention of the Christian church now
10 session there.
Miss Netta Kiddle, who has been
attending the Willamette university,
has been visiting with Miss Anna
jackson, of this city, and returned
to her home in La Grande Wednes.
day.
Rev. A. A. Luce, of The DalIes,
who has been at Pine Grove deliver
ing lecture, returned TO his home
Wednesday. Mr.. Luce stated that
he thought the Epworth league would
realize about $50 from the lecture.
Rev. W. A. Elkins and Rev. j. W.
the annual convention of the State
Missionary society now in session at
Turner, Ore. Rev. Jenkins Is presi-
dent OF the convention.
Prof. Grouse has arranged for two
weeks normal work to be held in this
city during the last week In August.
Space forbids the printing of the pro-
gram this week, but it will appear in
next weeks issue.
David Eccles and party arrived
Tuesday from Salt Lake and took a
special train to Dee. The day was
spent In and about the mill The par
ty took the boat Wednesday for Port.
land.
Mrs. W. P. McLaren will build a
fine $3.50 residence on the s. W cor
ner CT Sherman avenue, and the Sqr.
pentine drive. p. M. Hall-Lewis has
the plans drafted and they indicate |
some new architectural features In the |
way of pergalos and stone plinths.
A. q. Buck sent friend in the east |
one Of our souvenir postal cards, por
traying a consignment of our straw
bern les, where two of the berries oc |
cupy baggage truck. The friend,
not content with this evidence of our
prosperity, returned card portray
ing Kansas corn, where the wagon Is
coupled out 26 feet and loaded to its
capacity with three ears of corn,
bearing the words, Strawberries are
luxury, but corn is king"
X. P. l.omis, of the apple finn of
+. p. Loomis & Co., of New York,
accompanied by his wife and Mrs. DR..
Conners, arrived in Hood River Mon.
day and will move to the Lava Bed
tIuit farm to spend the summer. Mr..
Loomis and g. ID. Woodworth are
jointly interested in the development
OF this farm. They propose to clear a
large tract and set 1t out to CONNER.
cial apples. The fact that so promi-
nent an apple commission man ss Mr..
Loomis is seeking an investment in
our fruit land, 10 very flattering to
The quality of our fruit.
P. o. Borg, prominent jeweler of
deppner, Ore, who has been attend
ing the Masonic Grand lodge session
IN Portland, stopped off In Hood