The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-31

Mrs. Earl N. Shahan, of Batavia,
New York. has arrived to visit Miss
Blanche Shahan in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. Phil d. Atwater has been i'll at
the Cottage hospital.
Rev. j. R. Hargreaves has rendered
his reignation as pastor of the lmman-
uel Federated church at Mosier.
Attorney S. W. Stark was called to
Spokane Monday, little eight year old
niece having been killed there by a
train.
F. H. Isenberg has left for Ship
herds Springs, where he hopes to find
improved health. He was accompanied
by his mother.
L. K. Woods, Hood River county s
supervising fire warden, was called to
Newberg last week on account of the
death of his sister.
Milton Craven returned yesterday
from the east, having gone back to the
Gettysburg reunion. He was mem
ber of the l05th Pennsylvania.
The Ladies Aid society of the Union
Chapel Association will hold their next
meeting at the residence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah A. Hedrick.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Snow,
of Portland, Monday, July q, daugh.
ter. Mrs. Snow is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lennon. of this
valley.
Mrs. John Baker was taken seriously
i'll with appendicitis at the Chautauqua
last Friday and was brought to the
Cottage hospital here the next day
She is now resting better.
Campers. attention. The Stewart
Hardware Co., which furnished the cots
and tents for the Chantauqua, is clos
ing out lot of this kind of stuff at a
bargain. See them before taking your
outing.
Campers. attention. The Stewart
Hardware Co., which furnished the cots
and tents for the Chautauqua, is clos
ing out lot of this kind of stuff at
bargain. See them before taking your
outing.
Mrs. M. E. Markley, who isl visiting
her niece, Mrs. K. O'Brian, of The
Dalles, fell last Sunday while leaving
church, Sustaining fractred wrist
and other serious injuries. Miss Audrey
Markley, of Portland, is with her.
The ladies of Candy Relief Corps will
give another of their enjoyable after
noon socials at the home of DIR. +. l..
Scobee, on the Heights, this afternoon.
to which all members and their friends
are invited.
Mrs. N. A. Polifka and her sister-in-
law, Miss Katherine Polifka, both of
whom have been here visiting the fam
lily of A. d. Moe, have returned to
their home in Portland.
People who were registered last week
from Hood River at the Hotel Seward
in Portland were: }. w. Hawthorne,
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. II. Castner, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Galloway and Miss
Lou Galloway.
J. C. Moreland, clerk of the supreme
court and father of j. |. Moreland of
this valley. was one of the first men in
the state, according to last Sundays
0regonian, to climb Mount Hood. The
ascent was made in 1866.
Edward Hill, the painter, who has
been spending portion of the summer
at Salt Lake and other points in Utah,
visiting friends and relatives. has re-
turned to the city. Mr.. Hill has a son
living in Salt Lake.
Misses Betty Epping and Katherine
Carter. while riding horseback on
Shepard Lane Monday afternoon were
thrown from the horse and the latter
sustained painful injuries when strik-
ing the ground. A bad cash was cut
in her lower lip.
Alex B. Brooke has left for Cherry
vile, where he will remain for month
looking after property interests there.
Mr.. Brooke has a large ranch near
Cherryville and number of lots in the
town where he expects to erect sum
mer cottages.
!. D. Parkins, who was formerly
with the clothing store of j. G. Vogt,
is now night clerk of the Hotel Oregon.
Mr.. Parkins is well known through
out the state and his many friends are
glad to find him located in the new po-
sition.
w. A. Firebaugh, formerly in the
real estate business in this city, was
seriously injured last week while
standing on the dock of the st. Helens
Lumber Co. A large timber so crushed
one of his legs that it was thought by
physicians that the injured member
would have to be amputated.
C. A. Cayzer, of Cleone, who has
been here assisting Al Reed in the
thinning of his apple crop, has returned
to his home. Mr.. Cayzer has erected
handsome log bungalow at his home in
the Portland suburb. The logs have
been put together in their unique man.
ner by Mr.. Cayzer himself.
j. lngle, representative of the Sun
set Magazine, whose headquarters are
at Portland. where a service bureau
has been established, was here Tuesday
working in the interests of the publica-
tion. Mr.. lngle states that the maya
zine will devote a great deal of its
space to publicity for the northwest in
the next several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Clark. Sr.. are
at Lake Lytle spending the warm sea-
son at their summer home. MIR.
Clark's son. W. l.. Clark, received a
postal Monday on which was shown a
picture of a flag pole, fir tree with