The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18

John West, of Fir, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Wanted-TO buy young pigs. kTel,
Odell l57.
The members of St. Marx Guild en-
joyed an afternoon of bridge yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Chas. ~ Clarke.
Father Macmillan, pastor of the
local Catholic church, left yesterday
for short viist in Portland
Miss Maud Hasbrouck, accompanied
by her friend, Miss May Farrell, is
here from Portland visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. hasbrouck.
MIR. and Mrs. O.P. Dabney will leave
today for the Yellowstone National
park, where they will spend some time
viewing the wonderful natural scenery.
Andrew Kern, who has been conduct
ing the Hood River Market, and wife
expect to leave soon for The Dalles,
where they will make their home.
Claude Andrews. of The Dalles, is
stationed here as the conductor of the
switching train handling the strawber-
ry refrigerator cars.
B. L. Heller, who owns a West Side !
ranch, arrived the first of the week !
from Indianapolis, where he has been
spending the past year. He expects !
Mrs. Heller here in the fall.
Prof. Beggs, of Portland, who sew
eral years ago conducted dancing |
school here, has arrived in the valley |
for a visit with old friends. He plans |
on opening a dancing school here this
summer.
Mrs. Marion McRae. who has been in
San Francisco for the past year, ar
rived the first of the week for visit
with MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Epping. Mrs.
MCRae is accompanied by little Miss |
Gladys Cave and Master Harry Cave, |
both of San Francisco.
The Rt,. Rev. Chas. J. O'Reilly, of
Baker, bishop of the eastern Oregon
diocese of the Catholic church, will be
here Sunday, June 28, when he will ad-
minister confirmation and will preach
at the local Catholic church. A solemn
high mass will be observed.
Miss Ruth Erwin. of Brookins, S.
D., was here last Saturday, the guest
of c. G. Starring, of the local expert
ment station. Miss Erwin and MIR. |
Starring were classmates in the South
Dakota State College.
The Ladies Mission Circle of the
Baptist church on the Heights will
give a lawn social on Mrs. Hills lawn |
on Thursday night of this week. Ice
cream, cake and coffee will be served |
A good program of music and readings
has been prepared and every body is
wanted to come.
Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Clark have an.
nounced the engagement and approach |
ing marriage of their daughter, NADIA
Rec. to Andrew Ernest Graham, of |
Mosier. The wedding will be solem-
nized on Wednesday, June "a, at high |
noon at the Clark home on Sherman
avenue
Accompanied by his mother. A.
Freeman Mason. one of the honor
graduates of 0. A. c. this year, has
been spending this week here visiting
friends. Mr.. Mason and his mother
will return to their home in Pasadena,
Calf. but | will never forget Ore
gon, " says Mr.. Mason.
"Bill" Hanley, Progressive nominee
for United States senate, came here
from Portland last Saturday for con.
ference with Thomas w. Lawson at the
Cottage Farm resort of Mrs. Alma
Howe. Mr.. Hanley returned to the city
too late to catch his train, the west
bound Oregon-W ashington Limited, but
made valiant sprint for it. He de-
clared that he had important business
engagements in Portland and took the
Bailey Gatzert, which happened to be
late.
The Ladies Society of The Dalles
Lutheran church were here last Thurs
day spending the day on the ranch of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Thomson. Those in
the party were: Mrs. G. l.. Schmidt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Liebe, Rev. and Mrs.
A. E. Boulton, MIR. and Mrs. S. A.
Frederickson, Mrs. c. J. Steubling,
Mrs. Paul Lemke, Miss Anna Lent,
Mrs. August Heinz, Mrs. Henry Maier,
Mrs. Clemp, Mrs. Luther b. Fox, Mrs
Tony Paulson, Mrs. G. l.. Anderson,
Mrs. Oscar Spickerman and Miss Mili-
cent StOneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Gibbs, their niece
and nephew, Miss Sallie Bird Stone
anu "dobSl OdiCD CbOllC, anu ITUI. ".
l.. Utterberg, of the Wallace high
school, arrived here last Saturday in
the Overland touring car enroute to the
White Salmon district, where they own
an apple ranch. Prof. Utterberg ex-
poets to remain here during the sum-
mer, spending his vacation working on
the ranches. eve made the entire trip
without a single mishap," said Mrs.
Gibbs Saturday afternoon just before
starting on the ferry journey across
the Columbia.
A. P. Bateham, accompanied by his
mother-in law, Mrs. S. f. Clum, of st.
Paul. Mimi, and his daughter, Miss
Maude Bateham, spent the week end
here looking over the valley. Mrs.
Clum recently came from the east with
her granddaughter. She had not visited
Hood River since 1895 and it was diff
cult for her to find the old landmarks.
She is well known to the older resi-.
dents, having spent the summer of 1895
on the ranch now owned by r. II. Wal
lace on the West Side. Mr.. Bateham,
who is vice president Of the Northwest
Fruit Exchange, says that he thinks
the apple crop of the northwest, judg-
ing from the reports he has had, will
be far below the normal.