The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09

in our city on Tuesday.
G. j. Calkins made business trip
to Portland Tuesday.
j. a. Simonson, of the Maine res.
taurant, visited his brother at The
Dalles Sunday.
Mrs. j. X. Nunnemaker was called
to Adams, Ore., last week on account
OF the death OF an uncle.
Mrs. Talmage, of Portland, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Troy Shelley, at Odell.
Mrs. II. Il. Judge was up from Port
land Sunday and went out to her
ranch in the Orapper district In COM
pany with Mrs. Marion MacRae.
T. j. Kinnaird has purchased the
residence on Cascade avenue built by
r. a. G. Wood about three years ago
and has moved to his new home.
The obliging stork left an eight
pound girl at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Friday morning, April
3. Mother and baby doing nicely.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give chicken dinner at Booths
store on Saturday, April %, from
IL 80 to 80 and supper from $3.50 to
7:30.
Rev. Record, pastor of the Unitar-
ian church at Springfield, Mass.
made Hood River visit Monday and
was entertained at the Smith home
by the members of the Unitarian
hrw te
ings lecturer.
The Transfer Company is mourning
the loss of the best horse they had last
Saturday. They had sold the horse
for $500 and the purchaser came to
take it away when they we're burying
it, A seveie case of collie did the
work.
Copies OF the Hood River edition of
Better Fruit are on sale at Slocom's
book store This Is the finest edition
ever issued OF this excellent publica-
tion, and the Hood River number Is
especially valuable TO send away to
eastern friends.
DR.. w. S. Nichol opened his new
drug store Tuesday on Oak street in
the building formerly occupied by
Hamilton & Adolph. The DOCTORS ex-
perienoe as druggist will aid him
greatly in his new place and the Ola
cier wishes him success.
There will be a called meeting of
the Ledies' Aid at the M. Il. parson-
age Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members urgently requested to
be present, as preparations for the fair
and the New England dinner to be
held no April Is will hs discussed.
DIR. g. r. Templeton, OF Portland,
passed through here Tuesday morning
en- his way to Mosier, where he was
going to spend the day on his fruit
farm, which he bought of Mr.. WED
rick. The doctor is we'll pleased with
his farm and expects great results
from it. Elmer Cogle is taking chaIg
Of 1t for him.
F. A. Fleming and L. E. Taft have
formed co-par tnership in drsying
and general teaming, and will also
handle wood and deal in horses and
mules. they have now eight teams
and are in position to do any work
in their line. Both gentlemen have
been in the business here for some
time, and the com bination will be q
strong one.
G. g. Smith, member of the firm
of the Washington Produce Company,
of Spokane, Wash. en- route home
from business trip to El Paso, Tex
as, stopped oft Thursday for short
visit with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
g. W. Smith, of Odell. and Mrs. Ii.
z. Allen, his sister, at Belmont. Mr..
Smith is we'll pleased with what be
saw of the Hood River c,untry.
The mems Institute had a very en-
thusiastic meeting in the X. OF P. hal
last Monday night. Miss Browning,
of Willamette unive rsiry, charmed the
audience with vocal solo, after
which DR.. Eomunds, who is presi
dent, outlined the plans OF the insti.
! tute The vice presidents, FIVE In
number, have charge OF the moral and
spiritual, social, mental, physical and
music departments and the heads ol
the departments gave n short talk on
their work. K. peIiRo gave fine
mandolin solo, which was followed by
Geo. Sharpe, who gave splendid
outline Of his social department, con
cludinR with bright little poem o.
his own composing. Prof. Mcknight
cited the advantages of physical per
faction In man and Mr.. lsen berg tolC
what music would do for them. Chas
Newman, one OF our violinists, whom
we have reason to be proud Of, rem
dered an excellent selection. DR.
Lathrop reported the work of the ad
visory committee with a few trite re
marks and Prof. Mcknight sang very
impressigeiy beautiful song, whicl
was an excellent way OF bringing tn,
audience to n quietness tor the ad
dress OF the evening by DIR Gilmore
We had always heard DIR. Gilmore wa
a fine one at addressing, but now ",
know 1t, His remarks were bright
tull OF vim and witticisms The 80
ciai committee served light refres b
ments, after which the crowd dis
persed.