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

Miss E. N. Barrow, of New York,
and Miss Joseph, of Portland, are at
the Oregon.
H. Jay Townley, of Traer, Ia, is
here the gues of his uncle, M. M.
Hill and family.
Fred Jackson was in Portland Tues
day to see the opening of the baseball
season in that city.
R. Long and P. P. Schnidel, of
LeMars, Ia, came last week to look
over the valley with view to locating
here.
Ed Wheeler, DR.. Beaumont and H.
A. Moser, of Portland, were here over
Sunday inspecting their ranches near
| Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. johnson, of The
Dalles, were here Saturday to attend
the funeral of the formers cousin,
Clare Crockett.
H. C. Coleman and daughter, Miss
Caroline, are here from Portland for
the summer and expect to build a
house on the Ordway place which they
recently purchased.
S. A. Clarke has moved with his
family to Portland, where he has taken
charge of the office work of the
Davenport Thompson Co., wholesale
dealers in fruit and produce.
Henry Bruce, of Sherman, Tex,
died at the Cottage hospital Saturday
from alcoholic pneumonia, and was
buried Idlewilde Monday. Bruce,
who had been drinking heavily, was
brought here from the Cascade Locks
last week.
Mrs. A. Antonette Stiles, of Port
land, Worthy Grand Matron of the
Eastern Star, will visit the local lodge
and make her official inspection at a
special meeting to be held Monday
evening, May 2.
w. F. Laraway returned Saturday
from Eugene, where he attended the
Grand Council of Masonic Royal and
Select Masters. Mr.. Laraway was
honored by being made one of the
grand officers.
| E. N. Armstrong and wife, of
Peoria, ILL.,, who came last week to
visit their son, Leonard Armstrong,
spent Sunday at the L. c. Sonneman
ranch on the east side. The Sonnemans
, formerly lived in Peoria.
]. S. HARRISON and family have
moved to their 80 acre place in the
upper valley from Tangent. The Har-
bisons formerly lived in the valley
and Mr.. HARRISON is brother of r.
E. HARRISON of this city.
An association of honest farmers ir
northern New York is contemplating
remaining one of its hills Mount Hood,
! and thereby securing legitimate labe
! for its apple orchards for miles around
! This beats moving to Oregon.
The cantata, which was to have beer
sung Sunday evening in the Congre
gational church at The Dalles by the
I choir of the church here was called of
, because Mrs. C. H. Sletten and Mrs
J. M. Schmeltzer, sopranos, missed thu
train to the city up the river and thu
= other singers were unable to give thu
|, piece alone.
a Joe Wilson went to Portland Tuesday
= and rode in the automobile parade
: which celebrated the opening of th'
baseball season in that city. Mr.. Will
son is an ardent fan and great sup
E porter of the Portland team. He neve
= misses getting the first Oregoniar
> from the package when the local ar
y rives from Portland each morning ant
+ if the rain has spoiled the game tn
e day before he has no appetite for
:. dinner.
i i MI. and Mrs. L. W. Hills left Sat
r. urday for Sac City, Ia, where The; the
: will spend the summer. Mr.: Hill
# # will be the agent for the Chicag
y Northwestern Railway at Sac City
II He had been in the employ of tina
II company before coming to Hood Rive
u last fall. He recently sold his 16 acr
a. place to Felix Vonnegut, for $40, ,0O(
: Mr.. Hills bought 40 acres from tn
# ,f Boneboro Orchard Co.. ard that tras
d d will be developed by them for hin
VI y, He expects to return to Hood Rive
- before the end of the year.