The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04

Chas. Grant, of Sherman county,
has been looking over the valley this
week with view to locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandman and son,
Francis, we're down to spend Easter
with the home folks.
Otis Mascall, after spending several
days at the home ofsMrs. j. A. Mohr,
left for his home at Dayville.
g. Il. Castner departed for the Mt.
Hood settlement last Tuesday to in
spect the fruit trees of that district.
The Hood River orchestra played an
engagement for the Tennis club at
White Salmon last Monday evening.
Miss Louisa Ketz, in company with
several parties from Michigan, depart.
ed on last Tuesday for the Blue noun
tains, where they have homesteads.
II. G. Iatro and family, who have
resided here for the past two years,
left Tuesday morning for North Yam
hill, where Mr. Iatro has purchased
an 80 acre fam.
The Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr., minister
of the First Unitarian church of Port
land, will preach in the Unitarian
church OF this city next Sunday at IL
a. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend this service.
Misses Vivian and Irma and Walter
Marcall, who have been visiting at the
home of John Mohr, returned to Van
conver, Wash, on last Tuesday to re-
sumo their studies in the high school.
Mrs. Josephine Bartosh and dsught-
er, Mrs. l.. j. Posoisl, who have re-
sided in Hood River for the past two
years, left Wednesday on No, for
North Bend, Neh.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Smith, of Port
land, arrived Wednesday to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Wallace. Mr.. Smith ID a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Wallace.
Messrs. A. e. Lake, Ed Hostettler,
o. g. Stogdill, Ii. Nj. Poole and DR..
o. A. Doane came over from White
Salmon Tuesday, where they had been
in atten dance at the organization Of
the Encampment Branch |. o. o. F.,
and took the local tor The Dalles.
j. H. Settlemeir and sons, of the
Woodburn nurseries, shipped large
consignment of fruit trees into Hood
River the fist of the week. @. r.
Castner, county inspector, examined
them and found them free from infec.
tion.
A. p. Bradbury, the genial "candy
man" was In Hood River the first OF
the week. Mr.. Bradbury stated to the
reporter that Hood River was among
he best towns between Portland and
Baker City, and that business was
never 81 good as it IL now.
G. ]. GesslinI went to Portland
Tuesday on No. 5. Mr.. Gessling stat
ed to the Glacier reporter that the
railroad situation concerning the
transportation of grain has eased up
and that 1--WE have access to an abund-
ance Of wheat and other grains. Our
mill will run to its full capacity"
The revival meetings of the Chris
tian church will begin next Sunday
at II a. m. at the opera house. The
meetings will continue each evening
at O'Clock during the week. Rev.
+. E. Ellington, secretary of the
State Christian Missionary Board. will
be the speaker, while the singing will
Ee lead part of the time by Rev. f.
l.. Cook, of The Dal;es. Cordial in
vitation and welcome to all regardless
of faith or no faith. W. A, Wood
pastor.
The Epworth League social held at
the home of M. Ii. Nickelsen, In Bel
mont on Wednesday evening, was at
tended by large crowd, but be it
said, that the young ladies who sup.
piled the aake we've fully able to sup
ply the astronomical demands of
those present. The league charged 10
cents for each plate and realized a
handsome revenue.
Rinaldo M. Hall was in the city
Thursday in the interest of the St.
Joseph Fruit Grower, and says that
the Fruit Grower will issue special
edition, in which he is authorized to
, use q write up of 10000 words de-
scriptive of the Pacific Northwest.
With Mr.. Halls we'll known ability In
that class of work, gained through his
lcng experience as advertising agent OF
the Hartman lines In Oregon, some
thing out of the ordinary Is promised.
Hood River will receive liberal
', share of attention, and will also be
we'll represented in the advertising
pages of the special number.
County Inspector Castnel went to
The DRlles Saturday morning to In.
spect shipment of pear trees that
: had been sent to X. II. Weber, from
Emmons, Mich. When the shipment
was received, Mr.. Weber saw evidence
of scale among the trees, and asked
] Mr.. Castner to come up and pass
Judgment on them, and assist him in
: examining them. They we're found to
be infected with scale, and the whole
lot we're condemned. The loss will
probably fall on the shippers, but
even IL Mr.. Weber has to stand part
of the loss, he will not put out any
infected trees, and the action In thus
. safeguarding his pat ons il commenda-
: bic. There we're eight boxes of trees
: in the lot.
Wanted-Girl to do general house
l work. Good wages. Inquire OF Mrs.