The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
c. E. Glaze left last week for Panta,

c. E. Glaze left last week for Panta,
Mo.
Miss Frances Lake, of The Dalles,
is the guest of Miss Blanche arbison.
G. P. johnson has returned from
Arizona and is again in the Paris Fair.
Fred G. Holsteen and w. D. Hooten,
of Burlington, Ia, were here last
week.
A meeting of the American Woman s
League will be held at the M. E.
church Friday.
j. L. Firebaugh spent Sunday with
Mrs. Firebaugh in Portland. She is
now convalescent.
Miss Louise White arrived Sund ay
from Bosto and is looking after her
interests in the valley.
Rev. c. E. Cline, a retired Methodist
minister, of Portland, was here Thurs
day with DR.. T. B. Ford.
G. A. Nixon arrived Saturday from
Syracuse, N. Y, and is contemplating
investing in orchard land in the valley.
J. F. Altuller, of Sanborn, N. D.,
has been here during the past week
looking over the valley with view to
locating here.
G. R. Pease, :of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, is visiting w. G. Banks and
family in the Belmont district. Mr..
Pease is expecting to invest in Hood
Biver orchard lands.
Mrs. l.. Winans was here Saturday
from Portland. Mr.. Winans, who was
seriously i'll for a time in southern
California is now in San Jose anC
expects to return to Oregon soon.
J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, was ir
town Saturday with Mark A. Mayer,
of New York, closing up big rea
estate deal whereby the latter becomes
the owner of $50, 900 ranch at Mosier
Rev. w. H. Frye, pastor of the
Methodist church at Ceour d'Alene,
spent several days here during the
past week looking about the valley
with an idea of investing in orchard
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bruner returned
Saturday from the east, where they
spent the winter. Mr.. Bruner has q
ranch here which takes much of his
time and he is also interested in the
Boneboro Orchard Co.
Sam A. Herring, of Portland, agent
of the refrigerator car lines, was here
last week getting a line on the de-
mands Hood River would make for his
cars in which to ship the strawberry
crop.
Miss Eva Brock entertained crowd
of young people at her home on Oak
street Friday evening. The young
folks enjoyed a number of guessing
contests and music after which dainty
refreshments were served.
J. L. Haworth arrived last week
from Pittsburg and has taken the posi-
tion as day clerk at the Hotel Oregon.
Ira Judd, who has been day clerk at
that hostelry for over year now
holds the position of steward and has
charge of the enlarged dining room
which is being operated on the Euro
pean plan. Harvey Atchison has re-
Gently accepted the poi stion as night
clerk at the Oregon.
Louis R. CLAWS, star witness of the
Ballinger inquiry, now of White
OdlfnOn, WIS III f1OOu RlVeF OdJurudy
night and met friends here from
Chicago, Sunday morning taking them
to his ranch across the river. Mr..
CLAWS had been in Portland Saturday
to testify in the timber cases. The
Eastern people here Sunday morning
with the former Government official
were Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bass and
II, G., Edmunds, of Chicago.
Roger Moe and Harry Clapp enter
tained the members of the Senior class
of the high school at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Moe Saturday evening.
The students enjoyed an evening of
informal entertainment, singing being
ia leading feature of the evening. Al
late hour refreshments we're served
and in honor of Chester Huggins, a
member of the class, who had that
day won the mile race at the big
interscholastic track meet at Stanford
University, an empty chair was main
tained at the table.