The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-01

Fishing is better than it has been for
many years on the lower river near the |
city. Nimrods daily secure baskets of I
trout. B. +. Duncan yesterday morn |
ing landed huge steel head
Mrs. c. A. Bell returned Tuesday
evening from Gresham and Clackamas |
county points, where she has been Wis |
lting her old home and numerous
friends in that section of the country |
M. Pendergast, says f. |. Apgar,
who was IN the city Saturday transact
ing business, is making great improve
ments IN the roads of the Pine Grove
district. Mr.. Pendergast and his crews
of men opened a new road through the
l.. f. Clark place and into the Apgar
place last week
Mrs. A. j. Graham is entertaining
friends with a series of parties. On
Monday night she was hostess. sec
ond of the series of parties will be
given tonight and third Monday af-
ternoOlI of next week. Prizes were
won at cards Monday evening by Mrs.
G. X. Bone and Frank A. Cram.
c. H. Vaughan, cashier of the Butler
Banking Co., returned Friday from a
business trip to San Diego. Mr..
| Vaughan says the freeze of the citrus
crop has struck the southerneTs pretty
| heavily. Growers are now paying
out good money to have fruit that can
not be sold picked from the trees" he
/ says.
| MIR. and Mrs. A. Millard arrived
| Monday from Boston. where they have
been spending the winter. Mr.. Mil
! lard, who is heavily interested in val
| ley orchard lands, contempates camp
| ing on his West Side so acre tract. On
the place is a handsome grove of forest
trees that Mr.. Millard has left for a
building site.
Every lady in Hood River and vicin-
ity will be interested to know that our
! presertutive fIom The Needle craft
/ Shup Portland, will be at the Oregon
utel from Tuesday to Saturday, May 6
to II inclusive, with large line of
beautiful new ideas in stamped and
finished art needle work Free instruc.
tions with all pieces. Don't fail to see
this exhibit.
The home of Chas. 7. Early was
burglarized the first of the week.
Several windows had been broken
open, and siverware was missing.
However, Mr.. Early, Mrs Early be-
whether it was taken by the burglars
or not. He is of the opinion that ii
may have been placed in some chest
that he knows nothing about before
Mrs. Early left for Portland
Mrs. Mary Parkin Deem, of Hood
River, was guest of honor at very
pretty luncheon given by Mrs. Davis
5. Williams on Friday at her Wood
stock home. The guests included Mrs.
I. h. Edwards. Mrs. John l.. Travis,
Mrs. j. Arch Stewart, Miss Doern-
beckersand Mrs. lone T. Wells. Mrs.
Deem is a delightful singer who has
recently joined Portlands musical cir
cles. Portland Oregonian.
Special attention is called to the
morning service at the Unitarian
church next Sunday. The subject will
be, why | am Unitarian. A the
evening service at 6 80 an excellent
musical and literary program is being
arranged. Alice Taylor will recite,
Culver Osgood will sing and Miss
Gretchen Calkins will give a reading
accompanied by music. MIR. MacDOn
aid will read a Scotch dialect story
entitled, His Last Journey.
Exchange-For Hood River l0-aCrt
orchard; so acres, best red shot soil II
White Salmon district; on county roaC
10 miles from Lyle; all tillable; wei
adapted for orchard and mixed farm
ing; acres in hay; lots of spring
water. Homer G. Day Co, 6O7 YeOr
Bldg, Portland, Oregon. mi