The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
Car of Utah Land Plaster. Whitehead

Car of Utah Land Plaster Whitehead
E. o. Blanchar was in Portland Fri
day.
Get early cabbage plants at White.
heads.
Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean &
! Shaw's.
The Glacier prints berry tickets.
Order them now.
Baptist Ladies Aid bake sale at
Nichols store Saturday.
Born-T Mr.. and Mrs. Percy M
Morse, Sunday, May 8, girl.
H. M. Huxley and family moved to
| their Mosier ranch Saturday, as
| Bishop Paddock will preach at St.
Mark church Sunday morning.
George R. Merrifield, of Kalamazoo,
Mich. who is interested in Hood River
apple culture, is visiting in Portland.
Road Supervisor Lew Tomlinson has
put the river road from Tucker S
Bridge to the DEVILS Punch Bowl into
good condition.
Charles Knutson, who was formerly
proprietor of the skating rink here,
was in town last week. He is now
living in Chehalis, Wash.
ssgThe first Hood River Strawberries
were put on exhibition by Carl Smith
in Laraway's window last week. He
picked the ripe red ones May 2.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
at 7:30, DIR. Malcolm Bronson will
speak on the subject, Tuberculosis
and its Relation to the Health of the
Community. This is topic of
great social interest. There will be a
song service, special music and the
opportunity for open discussion. All
are cordially invited. Please note the
change of hour, 7:30 p. m.
C. H. Sletten has accepted position
with the Apple Growers Union and will
be in the office as an assistant to
Manager C. H. Sproat. MIR. Sletten
resigned his position as book-keeper
for the Bragg Mercantile Co., which
position he has held for the past five
years, to go with the Union. He is an
expert man on accounting and is a
popular business man, who will do well
in his new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace arrived
here Monday after having spent several
months travelling in Europe. Their
daughter, Miss Margaret Wallace, was
married in London last month to
Harold Koenemann, of Cologne,
Germany. Mr.. and Mrs. Koenemann
will come here for the summer at
the end of their honeymoon, which is
being spent on the Isle of Wight.
C. G. Phillips, president of the Dry
Goods Economist and the Root News
paper Association, of New York, was
in Hood River last week and he is
negotiating for the purchase of large
tract of improved fruit land. Mr..
Phillips has control over large num-
Der of well-known publications among
them being the Iron Age, the official
organ of the iron and steel industry,
the Dry Goods Economist, the Chicago
Dry Goods Reporter, the Western
MiIlitner, the St. Louis Dry Goods
Man, the Minneapolis Bulletin and the
Pacific Coast Merchant.
The series of sermons on "The
Christian Gentleman" which has been
running at the Baptist church for the
past six weeks closed last Sunday
evening with discussion of '"The
Gentleman as Scholar" presenting
the desirability of culture for plain
living as Independent from training
for some specific work. On next Sun
day evening Mr.. Hargreaves will open
series on Immortal Hymns" and
their writer's. An orchestra of six
pieces will lead in the service of song.
On Sunday morning the subject of the
talk to the boys and girls will be
"Among the Trees"