The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10


the telephone exchange at the Portland
Hotel in Portland, spent last week here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Buck.
E. W, Allen, of the Hermiston Ex
pertinent Station, arrived last week for
a visit with G.. c. Starring and to in
spect work that is being done by the
local station.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Piepenbrink,
of Milwaukee, who are spending the
summer in Portland, were here over
the week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Blackman.
Little Misses Helen and Florence Os
borne, daughter of Mrs. j. H. Osborne,
who were injured last Friday when
their horse ran away and threw them
out, are recovering.
Ed Vannet, while cranking Nels Nell
sons automobile last Thursday. sus-
tanned severe cut on his chin when
the crank kicked back and struck him.
Seven stitches were required to close
the wound.
Miss May Fort Jackson sustained
painful bruises last week, when her
pony stumbled with her on Oak street
at the intersection of Fifth. How
ever, she was recovered in few days
from the accident.
The ladies of the Baptist church on
the H, lights will give lawn social
Thursday evening, July 10, at eight
O'Clock at Mrs. Marshall Hills. Some
of the best readers and musicians in
the city will take part in the, program.
Excellent refreshments will be served.
A free lecture on Christian Science
will be given in Heilbronner hall Mon
day, July l4,8 pm. by Bicknell Young,
lC. S. B., member of the board of lee
tureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston. Mass. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Margaret Graham, who has been
spending the past year in California
with her daughter, Mrs. G. +. Will
Jams, has returned to make her home
here. Mrs. Williams, with her child
ren, will accompany her sister. Mrs.
Grace Bartch, back to Calgary, Can
ada.
Thos. McCrea, of CroOkston, Mimi.
and Miss Clara Stewart, formerly of
Hood River, arrived in the city this
week from Crookston to spend the
summer vacation with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart. Miss
Stewart has spent the past two years
attending school in CroOkston and is q
graduate of that school.
Paul Manning, who has been residing
at Salem, where he has been attending
Willamette University, was here last
week visiting Forrest l.. Moe and other
| friends. He left by boat the first OF
the week with his parents for Calior-
MIA. They will make their home al
Los Gatos, Calf. Mr.. Manning will
attend Stanford University next year
The members of st. Marks Guile
will give an open air dance on the pa
vilion at the corner of Oak and Fourth
streets tomorrow evening. The pa
tronesses are: Mrs. R. d. Gould, Mrs
Arthur Clarke and Mrs. Harry T. De
Witt. The sides of the pavilion will bt
surrounded by banks of evergreen trees
and Durlap, thus making the dancing
floor as private as though the party
we're being held in hall.
The first ascent of Mount Hood wa!
made this summer by E. Walter Kim
ball, of Minneapolis, and Homer A
Rogers, who with Mrs. Rogers is spend
ing the summer on his China Hill
place. The two men made the ascen
last week. The snow was reported b!
them to have been from 10 to Is fee
deep on the slope below Cloud Cal
Inn.
"Tamp" Osburn, we'll known to bas,
ball players in this city. where he wa
formerly located, according to dis
patches from Bandon, has been dis
charged.from the team there on ac
count Of having thrown game that
wager might be won by Bandon busi
ness man. The business man was or
dered from the city.
Robert WaIstrom has returned from
business trip to Minneapolis and j
Lnow on his Middle Valley ranch. Mid
ele Crest. He declared that Hood Rive
is land of Utopia, especially in tn
Summertime. 81 would just as 500
have been next door to the bad place,
. he declares, 'as to have been back i
the Middle West last week.
Louis S. Fritz, of The Dalles, deput
State game warden, was here las
week, making inspections of the screen
on irrigation districts. Mr.. Fritz de
clares that unless the law is compile
E with some one will feel the effects 0
its penalties. 1.-The state fish commits
\ sion has gone to the trouble and eS
? pense in stocking the local stream
E with young fry" he says, 'and unles
the citizens are willing to co-operat
: with US, it will be necessary to enforc
the laws to protect the young fish.
e Hugh and Ted Millard, sons of A
/. Millard, who with Mrs. Millsfd
q spending the summer here at th
y Hartley home on State street. hav
arrived from the east and will spen
r the summer here studying horticulture
conditions and local methods of orchar
: culture. The young men, who al
e students of in the agricultural depar
l. 1tment of Cornell University, are no
e accompanying C. C. Starring on h
! daily trips through the orchards. The
+ will later secure orchard work al
B learn of the problems by practical e'
perienee.