The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-04

Ing in logging camp near Cascade
Locks, Is In Hood River on a visit.
He stated that the tie up on the low.
er river had no effect upon the work
where he has charge Of crew.
Miss Lottie Kinnaird, who has been
in Vancouver visiting her.friend, Miss
Freda Bier, returned recently bring
ing her friend with her, who will
spend several weeks In Hood River as
the guest of Miss Lottie.
Miss Melissa E. Hill, who has been
the instructor of Engligh ia the Yaki-
ma high school, is in Hood River and
will remain for the summer. She will
return to Yakima in the fall and re-
sumo her work.
Miss Frances Neweomb, of Salem, a
former college chum of the Misses Ida
and Ella Evans, while attending the
university at Salem, arrived in Hood
River Tuesday and will remain here
for several months as the guest of the
young ladies at the Evans home.
d. r. Mcdonald and wife, of Los
Angeles, are in the valley looking over
the country. They think that Hood
River is an ideal place fer fruit rails
ing and If they can find something
suitable they will locate here.
The W. g. I. U. services held In
the Baptist church last Sunday even.
ing, were largely attended an greatly
enjoyed. The ladies gave a flower
program which was unique ana i'm
pressive.
Mrs. Roy Benson, who has been
camping in Hood River for the past
two weeks, left on the local Monday
for her home near Monkland, Ore.
Mr.. Benson left the same day, driv
ing his team overland.
Mrs. j. W. Rigby, who was down al
Carson last Sunday holding religious
services, returned on the steamer 81.
mons Monday. The people of Carson
are always glad to hear Mrs. Rigby
preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hixon, of Ta.
ma, Iowa, who have been visiting
with MI. and Mrs. John Castner, left
on the steamer Telephone Tuesday fol-
Portland. Mrs. Hixon Ia a sister Of
Mrs. John Castner. They are in love
with Hood River valley and speak
very highly OF this country.
Elmer Coyle, of Mosier, brought 9
sample of wheat into our office which
measured nearly six feet in height.
The speciman WIS grown on his farm
adjoining the farm OF III. M. Huxley,
and was grown without irrigation.
A. @. Staten and wife we're passen-
gers for The Dalles on the Simons last
Saturday and returned the same day
on the Spencer. Mr.. Staten was in
The Dalles loking after some business
connected with the Farmers Irrigating
company.
G. Ii. Gearey and wife arrived from
st. Paul Tuesday and are visiting with
Mr.. Gearey's brother in-law, @. 8.
Smith. Mr.. Smith has purchased sc
acres OF land across from Mr.. Gearey,
two miles north of Husum, where the
latter will make some substantial i'm.
provements.
W. E. Herbert, who has been cruis-
ing in the Lost Lake country. left Tor
Portland Thursday. He called at the
Glacier Office for one of the blue
prints. He expects to return shortly
and make another trip into that sec
tion, and will be accompanied by
Harold Billings
Rev. Elliott, jr., boarded the steam.
er Spencer at the White Salmon dock
Friday afternoon for Portland. The
Rev. gentleman has been taking n lit.
tie vacation from his arduous minis
terial duties iu the Rose city and
spent the time whipping the streams
in the White Salmon country Tor thu
finny tribe.
Miss Fay Lavenson, sister of Mrs.
j. Ii. Heilbronner, accompanied by
her friends, Misses Howenstine anC
Cora Marks. arrived from Portland
last Thursday and will spend som,
time in Hood River enjoying the fln'
climate and scenery.
Max Henrichs, who has been attend
ing the o. A. g., and who graduated
from that institution recently, is nov
10 Schenectady, N. Y. He will ente
the electrical techinal institution o
that place, where he will finish BIZ
course in electrical engineering. Ma!
Is bright young man and will un
doubtedly make an eminent success II
bis chosen branch of mechanics.
| Mesdames Mulholland and Billing
have purchased the Knapp Milliner,
store and will continue to supply th,
Hood River trade with the most tast!
and fastideous designs OF the season
These ladies are experts In the ant ant
will undoubtedly give unbounded sat
isfaction.
Children's day was observed 10
very unique way at the Congregation
al church lst Sunday morning. Th
usual morning preaching services wer
merged into the Sunday school ser
vices, at which a special program wa
rendered. At the conclusion OF th
literary exercise the children wer
given very agreeable surprise. The.
we're invited out on the church lawl
and treated to ice cream, to say tha
they did the occasion full justice,
to speak very sparingly.