The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
HAWAIIAN PARTY
TO ARRIVE SOON
WILL VISIT HOOD RIVER IN 10 DAYS
Plans Being Made TO Entertain the
Young Ladies' While In
Hood River.

The Hawiisn young ladies will visit
Hood River about the middle of Oc.
tcber, according to letter received
by Mrs Edith Tozior Weathered,
from Los Angeles The following let !.
ter to Leslie Butler will he of inter-
est:
Presume rau are wondering the
whereabouts 80 the Hawaiian party
Well, we a.V still doing southern
California. The best people are CIV
ing the best Of attention. San Fran
cisco, SacI amento, Los Angeles and
other places have certainly treated
the girls royalty. Club women and
commercial clubs have joined in ex-
tending greetings to their guests.
Am very anxious that Oregon will
show off rs we'll as California has.
We will reach Portland on Saturday,
October 5, and about eight or nine
days will find us in Hood River.
"Do you have fIuit fair this year,
and what is the date if you do?
"We will stop day and night in
Salem, Friday, October 4, leaving
there on Saturday morning for Port
land. We will stop at Hotel Imperial
while in Portland. | will write you
there or you can write me as to date
that will best suit us both.
"Have received so many invitations
throughout California to have the
young ladies visit theiI locality, but
time will not permit A presidential
party could not have been better
treated. They are very popular wher.
ever they go. Last Sunday they sang
at the First Congregational church in
Sacramento. We are all anxious to
reach Oregon ana it will give me a
chance to breathe.
Edyth L. Weatherred. "
The Honolulu Bulletin of August
18th, gives the names of seven of the
young ladies as follows: Miss Katie
Sadler, Daisy Todd, Miss Hester Lem
on, Lillian Mundon, Miss l.. Callie
Lucas, Hattie L. Saffrey, Rose
Aloiau, and says: "Ihese are the
young ladies selected by the people of
Hawaii, patrons of the Bulletin, to
represent this territory in tour of
the Pacific coast states as the guests
of the Evening Bulletin. Miss Nun
don and Miss Aloiau are from the ISL
and of Kauai; Miss Lucas and Miss
Lemon from the city of Honolulu, on
the island of Oahu, and Miss Sattrey
and Miss Todd are from the island OF
Hawaii. The young ladies are worthy
representatives of the islands. They
are of island birth, we're educated in
island schools and three iss Aloiau,
Miss SadleI and Miss Saffrey are sue
cesstul teachers in the public schools
of the territory. They viii tour the
coast under the ohBperonage of Mrs.
E. I. Weatherred, leaving Honolulu
on the steamer Sierra Sept. 4. When
the tour is complete these young la
dies will have Travelled a greater num-
ber of miles than any party ever sent
out by an American newspaper. The
other two ladies accompanying Mrs.
Weatherred are teachers in Honolulu,
and are making the trip for educa
tional purposes. Their names could
not be learned at this writing.
Arrangements are being made to en-
tertain the young ladies at Hood Riv
er but the exact program has not yet
ueeH ueCluou upuu. Lue Luunner VI
entertainment will depend somewhat
upon the weather and also the plans
of Mrs. Weatnered. The party is ex-
pected to arrive here by boat and re-
main about "a hours. A trip to the
Devils Punch Bowl on the Mt. Hood
railroad and drive around the valley
will take up most OF the day, while it
is planned to give reception in the
evening, WHEN the mayor will give
them an address Of welcome, followed
by remarks from others, few songs
by Hood River young ladies, etc. The
reception will pr badly be held at the
Mt. Hood hotel, unless suitable hall
can be secured for the occasion.
AS the young ladies have never seen
an apple tree In their native country,
the drive around the valley will be a
revelation. Their extended trip
through the Pacific coast country will
be an educational feature that will
never be forgotten.