The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Chris Dethman and wife were in The
Dalles last week.
A big time is promised at the Fourth
of July dance tat Pine Grove hall Mon
day night.
Alfred Beckley, of Salem, was the
guest of DR.. ]. Edgington and family
over Sunday.
Ice cream and sherbet social tonight
for benefit of Girls Club at Congrega-
tional church grounds. Music by the
band.
Charles Morse, Will Rand, E. A.
Baker and F. E. Jackson landed some
trout from Lost Lake the early part
of last week.
Robert Livingstone and family, of
Portland, have gone to Europe for an
extensive visit and will spend con-
siderable time at his old home in Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
A locomotive attached to the east
bound local Saturday morning was
labelled "Sud- Pacific de Mexico" 1t
from the Hartman lines in Mexico
so far away from home.
Prof. H. S. Jackson, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, was here Mon
day in connection with the experiment
tai spraying which is being conducted
by the college in the orchard of DR..
Stanton Allen on the east side.
J. l.. Henderson spent Sunday in
Portland with his family. He recently
purchased residence there where his
family is living, but he wishes it un-
derstood that he holds his residence in
Hood River, having fitted up rooms
over his Office.
C. G. Roberts is at his ranch near
Dee for several days. He attended
the wool sales at Heppner last week.
Mr.. Roberts has so far recovered
from the injury to his hip of last
winter that he foregts his cane and
walks with ease.
Harry H. Briggs, of the Bridal Veil
numbering Co., Bridal Veil, returned
to Portland early in the month from
four months tour through Colorado
and Utah in the interest of the com
pany. Mr.. Briggs will spend some
time at the company's yard at Hood
hlNer,- Inc L lllnLeIHldIIs
John W. Mckay, of Edinburgh, Scot
land, has been here during the past
week visiting his brother, Kenneth
Mckay, in Dukes Valley. He has
been in America on an extensive bus
mess trip in the interests of his Edin-
burgh firm which is engaged in the
manufacture of horse clothing.
Alfred T. Allen has sold his interest
in the John Leland Henderson corpora
ton to Henry N. and Harry A. Hack
EFT, father and son. The two new
member, who will be associated with
the Henderson company are the former
husband and son, respectively, of Mrs.
Henderson.
George w. Dustin, wife and daugh-
ter, of Portland, returned home Satur
day after visit with w. J. Baker and
family. Mr.. Dustin is conductor on
the Oregon & Washington and he and
Mr.. Baker were fellow ticket takers
years ago. The visitor had not seen
Hood River for several years and
noted much progress in the city and
valley.
Oscar Vanderbilt brought in box of
| Newtowns and a box of Arkansas
Blacks Monday which had kept in good
condition since they were picked and
placed in his apple house last fall.
These apples had not been in cold stor-
age but were just set aside to test the
keeping qualities in the apple house.
They were exhibited in the grocery
window of Wood & Huggins.
Mrs. William Gieseke, Mrs. Fred
Mcintyre and Miss Blanche Gieseke,
of Los Angeles, left last week after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Plath. Mrs. Gieseke is the mother
and the other two ladies are sisters Of
Mcintyre went from here for six
weeks trip in Alaska and Miss Gieseke
will visit friends in Seattle and Van
couver, B. c., returning here shortly
to await the return of her mother and
sister.
S. E. Pierce, manag, r Of the Heath
& Milligan pairt department OF
Marshall-Wells Hardware company
in Portland, G +. Hunt, who holds a
similar position with the Duluth.
Mimi, house of the sane company,
and George Rohr, of the Pratt & Lam,
bert Varnish company, of Chicago,
were here last week looking over the
paint and varnish situation with j. B,
Hunt. Mrs. Hunt, of Duluth, accom-
panied her husband. J. B. Hunt is
doing a large business in Heath &
MlIigan paints and will probably be
given a trip to Chicago in October b!
the company for selling large con