The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10

Bert Bragg was in Portland Friday.
W. G. Aldred was in Portland
Sunday.
L. D. Boyed was in Portland Thurs
day on business.
A. D. Moe made a business trip tC
Portland Thursday.
Born-To N. B. Allen and wife,
October 26, girl.
D. f.. Miller has gone to Hot Lake
to take treatment for his rheumatism.
Albert Sutton, the architect, has
moved into larger quarters in the Hall
Building, having the Offices recently
vacated by Jayne & Watson.
A. N. Swallow, who recently came
here from Baltimore, has taken a posi-
ton in the automobile department of
the Gilbert-Vaughan Implement Co.
The November meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held Monday
evening in the club rooms. A number
Of important matters are on the pro-
gram.
If the party who removed an iron
gate from 92l State. street, on the
night after Halloween, will return
same, he will confer favor to the
owner. j. H. Osborne.
Crawford Lennon left for Condor
Monday. He was joined there by j.
w Thurob yvi+b yub0y,, bo ,u;llI ,,,oIyo g,
trip into the interior country to look
up timber claim.
DR.. and MRS. William A. Shay and
her mother, Mrs. z. N. Brown, OF
Portland, were guests last week at
the home of Y. c. Brock. sMrs.
Brown and Mr.. Brock are cousins.
The law offices of Jayne & Watson in
the Hall Building have been moved
across to the corridor into the rooms
formerly occupied by E. P. Michel
and Charles Hall.
Next Sunday in the Unitarian church
at 5 o'clock service, Attorney E. H.
Hartwig will speak on the subject,
Self Preservation by Shorter Hours
of Labor" Men are especially in
yited.
An exciting runaway Saturday did
little damage although James Parker,
who was driving the Parker Bros.
team, had narrow escape when he
was thrown by the horses in his efforts
to stop them.
Mrs. Edwin B. Winter and two
daughters, arrived Monday from In
dianapolis to join Mr.. Winter, who
came here several months ago. They
are living on the place south of town,
formerly owned by George Watson.
DR.. J. A. Donaghue, of The Dalles,
was in town Thursday. He is a
veterinary surgeon and came to The
Dalles recently from Pendleton. He
had formerly visited Hood River as
state stock inspector and he is now
inspector for Wasco county.
Frank Pike and wife, of La Grande,
were here during the past week visit
ing Carl P Ross and family. Mr..
Pike is a passenger engineer on the O..
& f. N. and has been in the cab for Is
years. He is nursing his first injury,
broken wrist, which he sustained a
few weeks ago by falling from the
running board of his locomotive.
l.. W. Hills and wife returned to
Hood River last week from Sac City,
Ia, where they spent the summer.
Mr. Hills, who has spent the last six
years alternately in Hood River and
Iowa, says that he does not expect
to return there to live. Last spring
he sold his ten acre place on the east
side to Felix Vonnegut for $4,000 and
this holds as the record price paid for
Hood River orchard. Mr.. Hills now
owns 40 acre tract of the BOneboro
acreage which he will develop. The
land is being cleared and will be
planted this coming spring.
The courses in domestic science in
the High School were begun last week
under the supervision of Miss Horning,
and there are about 60 girls from all
four classes taking the work. The
students have taken to the new
courses with enthusiasm and nearly
every girl in the school is in one OF
the classes learning to cook and make
herself generally useful in practical
kitchen work. The courses this year
will only be in kitchen work, but it is
the intention of the school authorities
to extend it next year to include sew
ing and other branhces of domestic
science and art and household
economy