The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11


the rose festival yesterday.
Artist Edward Hill left Tuesday for
Portland, where he will establish a
studio in the Wilcox building.
Miss Hattie Howard, of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived Monday for visit with
the family of G.. f. Glaze.
Harold Hershner, Claude Thompson
and Harry T. Dewitt left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Portland to attend the rose
festival.
Chas. Struck left the first of the
week for Big Pine, Calf, where he
will assume charge of 200 acre orch
ard.
Mrs. W. B. Young and little daugh-
ter left Tuesday for Portland for a
visit with relatives and to attend the
festival.
At the junior class. election at the
Oregon Agricultural College last week
Carl Berry was elected as the class
representative to the student council.
L. S. Fritz, game warden of ! he
Dalles, was in the city the first of the
week, on business connected with his
Office
Mrs. H. A. Hackett and daughter
left Monday afternoon for Portland to
visit her mother, Mrs. Juliet Mayberry
and to attend the rose festival.
MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Frazier and chill
dren left Monday for Portland to spend
the week visiting friends and relatives
and to attend the rose festival.
r. L. Schadel, who spent last year in
the Yakima districts, arrived here last
week, seeking location in the local
orchards.
Mrs. Julia Brunquist is spending
commencement week in Corvallis with
her daughter, who graduates from the
domestic science course.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Church and
children, of Salem, are here visiting
Mrs. Church's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Albright, in the Oak Grove
district.
! Clifford Ross, who has been attend
ing the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis, returned home last week to
be with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p Ross.
David Alexander, of Marshfeld,
spent the first of the week here looking
after property interests. Mr.. Alexan-
der owns ranch in the Barrett dis
triCt.
A. Burleigh Cash, who has been
principal of the Grass Valley schools
for the past year, returned to Hood
River last week to spend the summer
vacation. Mr.. Cash has accepted po-
istion as the head of the history and
economics department in the Eugene
high school for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen, of
Vashton, Wash, were here the first of
abe week. MIR. and Mrs. Hansen were
formerly residents of Iowa, and were
shown the valley by E. A. Baker, an
old acquaintance and friend of Mr..
Hansen. MIR. Hansen was here to
make a study of the methods used in
strawberry culture and packing.
John W. Moore, of The Dalles, who
has been here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. V. c. Brock, returned home the
latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary
wilkins, of Portland, Mrs. Brooks sis
ter, was here and with Mrs. Brock, ac-
companed her father home. Mrs. Viii
kins returned to Portland Monday.
Rev. Robert GRAY, pastor of the
Heights Baptist church, left Monday
for Salem for visit on the ranch of
his brother, Edward E, Gray. who was
formerlysan attorney in Los Angeles.
Rev. Gray expects to return for the
Baptist convention. to be held in The
Dslles tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett and a young
lady friend, from Pittsburg, Ohio, are
expected to arrive here Monday for a
visit with Mrs. j. K. Kinsey. sister
Of Mrs. Everett, and family. The
party is en- route by way of California
and will stop at several southern
points. Mr.. Everett formerly taught
school here.
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Morris, of
Berkeley, Calf, where Prof. Morris is
in the history department of the Uni
versty of California, are here visiting
MIR. and Mrs. c. o. Huelat. Mrs. Nor
rs is a sister of MIR. Huelat. Prof.
Morris will leave soon for the east,
where he will spend the summer.
| IlOWbNGEy MIS-. hUIIls Will ItIdlH mere
for an extended visit.
Among the graduates at the Univer.
sity of Oregon this year are Miss Flor
ence f. Avery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Avery, and Miss Geor-
gia Prather, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. 7. Prather, both of whom receive
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts. Karl
W. Onthank, who for the past year has
been principal of the Frankton school,
was awarded degree of Master OF
Arts.
Blossoms of Tulip poplar tree, the
only one known of IN the valley, were
brought to the city Monday afternoon
by Fred Tate. One of the trees is
growing luxuriantly on the Tate lawn.
The Tulip poplar grows to immense
size in the Ohio valley. No one knew
: what the blooms were until they were
identified by S. E. Bartmess.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. McCrea and
: young son. who have been spending the
{ winter at Tucson. Ariz., on account OF
} the health of Mr.. McCrea, have left
, for Richmond, Ind, where they will
t reside. Mr.. McCrea, who was suffer
ing from an attack of pulmonary tu.
| berculoeis, has been told by his physi
clans that he is cured.