The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
ODELL

P. L. Smith was a business visitor in
Portland last week. While there he
purchased piano for Mrs. Smith.
! Mrs. Dean. of Rupert. Idaho. expects
to leave her home at that point next
Monday for Hood River. She will visit
her daughters, Mrs. Roy Gillette and
Mrs. VIM. Kemp, her son. Fred Clock
EFT, and her dsughter-in-law, Mrs.
Nettie Crockett, Of 0dell. her sister.
Mrs. Arthur Friedley, of the West Side,
and many friends in 0dell and in other
parts of the valley.
]. F. Rueber, of Stanfeld. Ore.
stopped over Saturday for day with
L. A. Z. Clark and for look at Hood
River valley in apple harvest. Mr..
Reuber is foreman for Page a Sun. of
Portland, on their Stantield ranch and
has been spending several days at var
ious Willamette valley points looking
up and getting prices on cattle. Page
& Son shipped over nine carloads of
peaches from their ranch this season.
l.. A. f. Clark will prune their peach,
apple and pear trees this season for the
fifth consecutive year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Barnett. of
Wasco, have been here looking after
their apple harvest and last week their
daughters, Misses Lois and Dorothy,
spent the week with them as did Miss
Eva Benefiel, of Wasco, and on Satur-
day Miss Marie Barnett, who is cashier
of the bank at Wasco, of which her
father is owner. came down for day
or two.
MIR. and MRS. Roy Gillette are COM
fortably at home in their new cottage.
Mrs. P. L. Smith expects to visit her
sister in Spokane this week. She will
also visit relatives in Idaho.
Messrs. H. X. Davenport and Gordon
Widen gave dancing party to which
few friends were invited, in the R ich-
ter bungalow last Saturday night.
News has been received here telling
of the drowning of Denver Wilson in
Alaska this summer Denver formerly
resided here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Wilson, and friends of the
family sympathize with tSgm at hear
ing this sad news.
Mrs. John Kroeger returned home
Saturday Her mother has been very
| i'll, but s2 the time Mrs. Kroeger left
her she was improving.
The Bible class of the Methodist
Sunday school, of which Miss Moore is
teacher. will now and in future be
known as the st. James Bible class
and we predict this name will become
known as one associated with an or
ganized class studying the Word and
doing Christian service. Since Miss
Moore has been their teachre ttfre has
been a most gratifying inci .se in
membership and in interest and we be-
lieve this will continue to be the case.
Sunday evening those who attended
the Methodist church were especially
favored when in addition to the regu-
lar service by their pastor. Rev. G. E.
Heinick, to which they have learned to
look forward Yith gladness, DR.. A. R.
Taylor. of Decatur, ILL.,, gave splen-
did address. setting forth that to the
Christian worker service is a necessity
and brings with it rich xeward, and
urging that all church members and
those attending services be put tC
work. DR.. Taylor's life has been de.
voted to educational work. He was
for ten years president of the state
normal school at Emporia, Kansas. He
planned the buildings of the James
Milliken University of Decatur, Ill, or
ganiz& the institution, was for Il
years Its president and during that
time has seen its enrolment increase
until now there are 100 studnets. DR.
and Mrs. Taylor have been travelling
in Alaska and throughout the north
west and have been here for a vi
with their brother, o. NJ. Scott. b.,
his daughter, Miss Lois Scott. The
left wednesday for Kansas. where the!
expect to stop on their journey home
ward.
Miss Greta Butterfield is the CUES
of Miss Lois Scott for the m onth.
| @. M. Scott was business visitor il
Wasco. Ores early in the week.
The October meeting of the Fergu
son Bible class wil5 be held Friday, to
morrow, evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Fergus on.
Sunday seaaol 10 a. m. Service, Rev
G. f. Heinick II am. Epworth LEAGUE
Z 80 p. m. Horace Sylvester, leadae,
Special music both morning and evSs4
ing at the Methodist church next Sun
| day.