The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-21

Rev. Mr.. Webb will preach morning
and evening Sunday at the Christian
church.
Prof. Henry, of the Eugene public
schools, visited friends here over
Sunday.
W. F. Burrill and wife, of Portland
and P. Montgomery, of New Haven,
Conn, spent Sunday here.
C. R. Greisen received cablergam
Monday from Hadersleben, Germany,
announcing the death of his mother,
Mrs. c. M. Greisen.
The Pine Grove grange has scheduled
another one of their pleasant dance
! to be held at the grange hall, Friday
evening, April 20.
Miss Hester Howe has issued in
vitations for dance to be given this
evening at her home south of the city,
in honor of Miss Edna Groves, of Cor
wallis.
Robert S. Thompson came Tuesday
from Vancouver and has accepted a
position in the store of Frank A.
Cram. Mr.. Thompson expects to bring
his wife and young son here soon.
J. C. Duckwall, of indianapolis, is
spending several days here this week
looking over the valley with view to
locating. He is making a months tour
of the west and will later move to the
coast.
The ladies of St. Marks Guild gave
welcome reception Thursday after
noon for Mrs. Levi Clarke, who has
been in California during the winter.
Mrs. Clarke is one Of the leading
members of the guild and has been its
president.
Ed Knott returned Monday from
Davis Junction, H., where he has been
for the past few months. He was ac-
companied by his brother, George
Knott, who expects to make his home
in Hood River and bring his family
here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Delano and son, j
Delano, and George D. Copeland, ar
rived Saturday from Chicago to joir
Mrs. Delano's son, R. S. Delano, wht
recently purchased part of the DR..
Stanton Allen place on the east side
There will be grand concert at thu
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing. The leading musical talent o
the city has been engaged and will ait
in making the performance very in
teresting. DR.. Ford will preach Sun
: day morning at IL.
The Rev. w. Hiram Faulkes, of tn,
First Presbyterian church, Portland
will confer with temperance worker
;; of Hood River valley Friday, April 22
at 2 D. M, and ddress the public a
1870 D. m. These meetings vii
be held at the Congregational churc
and all are urged to come and hear on
of Oregon's most illustrious ministers
i A large gathering assembled on Sun
dav night at the Baptist church to hea
e Rev. j. R. Hargreaves discuss the sui
e iect, "The Gentleman in his Church.
o He set forth some of the obligation
connected with church Membership
: On next Sunday evening, that subject
4 of unusal interest ''The Gentleman
q his Relation to Women" will b
r considered. The orchestra is provin
e most interesting feature OF the ever
e ing service.
# Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Armtrong, tn
g latter's mother, Mrs. c. K. Wool
IS of Peoria, ILL.,, Mrs. A; R. Van Sickl,
l. and son, Lawrence, of Hastings, Mel
n came last week to visit L. X. Arm
If strong and Arthur Van Sickle, on t
formers ranch south of town. M
Armstrong, Sr., is the president OF tt
Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad ar
the party came west in his private CT
,s which has been here for the past wee
He and Mrs. Woolf left for the ca
Wednesday but Mrs. Armstrong al
Mrs. Van Sickle, who are sisters, w
remain here for the summer with the
sons. Lawrence Armstrong has enter
the local high school and will also r
in main here for several months. D
ct E. M. Echard and Fred Echard,
4 Peoria, came west with the party al
nr after spending a few days in Ho
River went on to Port Angeles.