The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17

Roy c. Brock was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Eloise Copper left last week for
Grants Pass. where she will teach the
coming year.
I. A. Gsrbsde. of Portland, was here
over the week end looking after ranch
interests.
Mrs. J. ]. Tooley, of Davis. Nevada,
has been here visiting the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Copper, west of the
city.
Miss Eva Brock left last Friday on
her return to the University of Oregon
at Eugene, where she will resume her
studies at the coming semester.
Kent A.Shoemaker, Republican NOM
inee for county CLERK. who has spent
the past two and half months in the
harvest fields near Wssco, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bone visited
Portland relatives last week. They
also witnessed performances and races
at the Interstate fair at Vancouver,
Wash.
Forrest l.. Moe left Tuesday to re-
sumo his work at 0. A. c. Mr.. Moe,
who is in the senior class this year, was
recently elected captain in the o. A. c.
cadet regiment.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
served delicious dinners Saturday and
Monday in the former library room in
the Smith building. The proceeds from
the dinners were gratifying.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Barroll, ST., and
daughter, who have been here from st.
Louis visiting at Lone Pine ranch. in
the Upper Valley place owned by their
son. j. r. Baroll. Jr., and J. F. Busch.
have left for their home.
D. L. Jamison. of Corvallis, who has
been in the harvest fields of eastern
Oregon, stopped in the city Monday
while en- route home, for visit with
Forrest L. Moe and other friends. MIR.
Jamison, who is a senior, will resume
his work at 0. A. C. next week.
G. NJ. Uptegrove was down from the
Upper Valley over the week end. hav-
ing accompanied Mrs. Holmes, who,
after having spent the summer at the
u. c. M. ranch in the Upper Valley,
was on her way back to her home in
New York City.
Commodore and Mrs. o. c. Dean re-
turned last week from an extended
visit at Newport. The Commodore,
who had spent the greater part of the
time on the Ollie S., his little ocean
going gasoline launch, looks as husky
and healthy as any salt tar that ever
sailed the seas.
W. G. Hufford, of Stevenson, who
travels for the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Co., was in the city the first of the
week on business. Mr.. Hufford, whs
has many local friends, recently re-
ceived the nomination for county clerk
of Skamania county on the Republican
ticket.
Miss Elizabeth Carson and J. X. Car
son, Jr., will attend the University of
Oregon at Eugene this year. The lat
ter will take a course in law. Miss
Nell Blowers left Monday for Eugene
to enter the University of Oregon.
She was accompanied by her father, L.
N. Blowers.
Misses Frances and Kitty Bragg, Es-
telle Rich, Viola Palmer, Ann Vannet,
Leila Hershner, Flora Furow, Hazel
HOllenbeck and Bess Albright and
Crawford Lennon, Roy Gill, J. K.
Winston, &C. Starring, Harold Hersh-
ner, J. Bright, Claude Thompson and
c. F. Gilbert enjoyed picnic party on
the Columbia beach last Thursday
evening.
E. J. Henry, who has been in the
Portland office of the Grand Trunk
Railway Co., has arrived here to be
in the local O.-W. r. & N. ticket office
during the absence of j. H. Fredricy.
Mr.. Fredricy was in Spokane Tuesday
evening to attend banquet given at
the opening of the O.-W. X. & N. union
station in that city.
George H. Lynn and daughter, Miss
Georgia Lynn, and Miss Clara Haas
are maintaining their reputation for
long distance walking. They negotiat.
ed the distance between here and Mo-
sier Sunday in record time. Thinking
the westbound Oregon Washington
Limited stopped at Moser, they had
planned on riding home. The train,
however, does not stop at Mosier, and
the trio perforce enjoyed the additional
constitutional of the walk back to Hood
River. A camp luncheon was cooked
over bonfire. The party made this
walk about six months ago.