The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

Miss Marion PIckrelt, VINO IS here
from Illinois visiting her uncles, Noah
W. and Charles X. Bone, spent the
week with Owen Scott and family at
their Central Vale ranch.
A spark from the steam roller act
fire to tarpaulin covering one of the
heaps of cement used in the new paw
ing and created excitement on Oak
street last Friday morning.
Mrs. Freid and Mrs. Layenson, Who
had been here spending the week with
MIR. and Mrs. Heilbronner, Mrs. Law
enon's son-in-law and daughter, re-
turned last Friday to their home in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Blythe and fam
lily, of Portland, where Mr. Blythe is
on the staff of the Oregonian, have
been here the past week visiting Mr.
Blythe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Blythe at Twin Oaks farm.
The ladies of the Womans Relief
Corps will enjoy social afternoon at
the home of the. president, Mrs. S. w.
Stark, on Front street next Thursday
afternoon. All members are urged to
be present with their friends,
Howard Bigger, a University of
South Dakota graduate, who has been
visiting here with G. g. Starring, has
secured employment on one of the val
ley ranches for the summer and will
remain here for several months.
4. |. C. Bogardies, of the University of
Washington, and whose home is in Se-
attic, has been here visiting his frater-
nifty brother and roommate at the Uni
versity, Ned Van Horn. MIR. Bogar-
dies left yesterday to return to the
northern city.
Chris euler and Fl. 1hode. of Trout
| Lake, passed through the city Sunday
morning en- route home after having
served on the Klickitat jury at Golden
dale. The round about way was neces-
sary that they might catch the ferry
stage at White Salmon.
Camping parties are becomine pcpu.
lar. The following young people will
leave Saturday for a week 10 be speut
in hunting, fishing and exploring the
wilds of the region of the Lost Lake
district: Misses Flora Furiow, Leila
Hershner, Eva Brock and Bertha Mas
| tiers and William Masters. Claude
Thompson, Ray Furrow and Harold
tIershner.
IA C. W. Parker came down from Can
ada the first of the week to be on his
place, 1.-The Little Boy" ranch at
Mitchell's Point west of here, for a
few days. He and Mrs. Parker left
Tuesday for England, where they will
spend tie next year. "Bllie" Mason,
of Portland, was their visitor the first
of the week.
Miss Pearl Bradley, who recently
grauated from Willamette University.
at Salem, arrived here last week to
spend the summer with her parents.
She was acomaned by friend, Miss
Hortense Pennington, ofsVassar, Mich.
Miss Pennington is graduate of
Northwestern University, where she
will again resume her studies, taking
post graduate work.
A. E. Bennett, the travelling repre-
sentative of THE Tooter, the HarTi-
man system employees publication, who
was here last week, securing data for
an especial Hood River number of the
publication to be issued on July 3, left
Friday. He secured articles for the
magazine from E. H. Shepard. Mayor
blanchar, r. f. Scott, Wilmer Sieg
and j.. II. Fredricy, the local O.-W. r.
& N. agent.
D. L. Davidson, formerly a Hood
River resident, who has been residing
at Concord, Mass. has removed with
his family to Hagerstown, Md. Mr..
Davidson writes to the Glacier that
crops generally are light on the east
coast. Peaches, he said, ''have been
injured by frost and apples are poor in
my section"
B. F. Gray, an Upper Valley rancher,
accompanied by W. L. Taylor, of Can
ton, was here last week looking after
Upper Valley property MIR. Taylor,
who has been travelling for a long peri
cd, tells of one firm to whom he has
sold goods for the past 40 years. He
is a friend of H. F. Davidson's, having
been connected with plow company in
Ohio at the same time Mr.. Davidson
was with the concern.