The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Joseph d. Sears, who has been spend
ing the summer and fall here with his
fraternity brother John W. Weaver,
left Friday for Portland. After a short
stay there, MIR. Sears left via Seattle
for Bloomfield, NJ, his eastern home,
to spend the winter. He expects to
return here next summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather and
daughter, Lulu, will leave Monday for
Eugene, where they will visit with
Miss Georgia, another daughter, who
is in the University of Oregon, until
after Thanksgiving, when they will
leave for Long Beach, Calf, to spend
The winter.
W. G. Bates, an attorney of Van
| couver, B. c., was business visitor
here last week. While in the city Mr..
Bates called on his friend, Prof. Ash
nun, of the high school faculty, with
whom he was in college the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Wanna Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
give an entertainment and social Tues
day evening, December 3, at the X. of
P. hall, to which all the Knights and
their wives, as well as the Sisters and
their sweethearts are most cordially
invited.
j. A. Hodges, who has exchanged his
ten-acre tract in Belmont for the 800
acre wheat ranch of ID. l.. Wylde, O
Crook county, has removed there t
make his home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyld,
have arrived here to reside on thei
new property. The ranch of Mr.
Hodges is on Opal priarie near Culver
Este Brosus, who spent last winte
and spring at Leysin, Switzerland
where he was confined at sanitariun
suffering from an injured limb, has re
turned to America and is now with hi
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Brosius
who recently left here for Santa Bar
bara. Calf.
The first of series of dances planned
by the st. Marks Guild. of the Epis
copal church. was given at the He'll
bronner hall last Friday evening. TIL,
parish dance was we'll attended anC
one of the most enjoyable events o
the season. Fourteen people from
Underwood were in attendance.
Clarence Piper, who lives at tn,
head of the Neal creek canyon, hal
been exhibiting at the Office of G. Y
Edwards & Co. this week severa
branches of ever bearing red raspber
les. The briars are loaded with biz
ripening, juicy berries. Mr.. Piper de
clares that he has been eating frui
from his patch the entire summer
They have borne without irrigation.
"He who says a Gravenstein will no
keep is very much mistaken" say!
Walter Mason, of the Uptegrove, Cor
nell & Mason ranch in the Upper Val
ley, who sent a box of the lucious frui
to Portland Friday for exhibit pur
poses, and MIR. Mason, with basket o.
we'll colored apples on his arm was dis
tributing them to prove his assertions
Indeed, the Upper Valley Craven
stein may be classed as winter apple
The fruit presented by Mr.. Mason wal
firm.and as we'll preserved as any O.
the later varieties of fruit.
G. S. Smith, real estate man O
Portland, who is a son of Sanford
Smith on the Heights, was business
visitor in the city last week. Mr.
Smith, who was formerly in the rea
estate business at White Salmon, il
now doing an extensive business il
lands in all parts of the state. "On,
of the worst mistakes the local Com
mercial club ever made" says MIR
Smith, twas to allow the exhibit bootl
to be removed from the station.
have been through The Dalles ant
other places where these booths ar,
maintained and one has no idea hoV
much interest they create among tour
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