The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23

was a business visitor in the city yes
terdsy.
Mrs. C. E. Belding, who recently /
bought the HARRISON ranch In the 0deli
district, was here from Portland last
week to look over the property.
G. B. Granville. who has been EN- I
ployed at the Stewart s Blagden bar
Der shop in the First National bank
building, left last week for Colorado.
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell entertained
Tuesday afternoon lin honor Of the
members Of the Woman's club who
took part in the recent Shakesperean
fantasy.
After a visit here at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kay Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Miller have returned to thier home
in Chicago.
E. w. Winans, who has been spend
ing the winter in Cornelius with his
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Neff. has re-
turned home for the summer. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Neff.
Don't be afraid to smoke any and all
brands Of cigars made by F. NJ. White,
Hood River. They are mild and sweet,
Just the thing for an active brain. For
sale for by all dealers.
F. A. Moore, of Wala Walla, ac-
companied by his friend. A. c. Ihomp-
son, of that city, was here last week
looking over his Upper Valley ranch.
The journey was made in Mr.. Moore's
automobile.
The U. B. Kensington will be held at
he home of Mrs. c. c. Cuddeford. on
Sherman avenue tomorrow afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
ladies' of Hood River to come and spend
social afternoon.
Shively & Driscoll wish to announce
that they have removed from their old
quarters to ther new building on Cas-
cade avenue, where they will be glad
to welcome their patrons in the best
shoeing shop in the community.
C. H. Stranahan and Wilmer Sieg
we're in Portland the latter part of last
week to attend the Shriners' circus.
MIR. Sieg is Past Potentate of the Mil
waukee, Wis, temple of the Mystic
Shrine.
NJ. d. Jameson, the young lumber
man, both of whose ankles were broken
| last fall, when he fell from a high
hume near Mitchell's Point. has so far
recovered that he can walk with the
aid Of crutches.
Misses Selma Carson and Adelaide
P. Nordskot will open a tea room in
! the Smith building in the room former
ly occupied by the county library, next
week. The new place o. business,
which will make a speciality of cater
ing, will be called the Viking.
A whist party was entertained by
Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs. j. ?.
Lucas last Thursday afternoon. The
guests, after the games at the home of
Mrs. Stewart, repaired to Mrs. Lucas
home for refreshments.
The local union of the Young Peo-
ple's Society will meet at eight o'clock
at the Christian Church next Wednes-
day night, when a program will be rem
dered and games will be played. A
large crowd of members and their
friends are expected to be present.
The Heights Brigade, composed of
young people of that portion of the
city, held an entertainment at the
Heights Baptist church last Friday
evening. A literary and stereopticon
program was rendered. Views of Aus
tralia and Mexico were exhibited.
After having spent the winter in
southern California, MIR. and Mrs. j. 7.
Wilson, of Jersey Shore, Pa, were
guests while en- route home last week,
of MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Booth at theil
home on the State road west of the
city.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, whC
have been visiting thir daughter. Mrs
E. o. Hall, and son, Albert Lathrop
expect to start for their home in Fair
field, Ia, Saturday. They will stop er
route at Walla Walla, where DR.
Lathrop will preach Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Stafford have lef
, for Portland to make their home. Mr.
Stafford, who has been employed at th'
local office of the Hood River Gas &
Electric Co., has been transferred t.
the Portland office of the Pacific Powe
& Light Co.
Wallace Caufeld, of Oregon City
who is a student of the University O
Oregon, spent portion of the sprini
vacation here last week with his sister
Mrs. Louis A. Henderson. On Thurs
day Mr.. Caufeld accompanied Mr.
Henderson to his ranch in the Under
, wood district.
] The Heights Greenhouse is offerin
D the following lot bargains in flowers
Q geraniums, 25 cents; lobelias, 2
cents; petunias, 25 cents; 80 cabbag
r plants, 25 cents; 40 tomato plants
25 cents; 6 ivy geraniums, 30 cents;
I cannas, 50 cents; 6 fuschias, SO cents;
colias, so cents; big geraniums, 5
cents; so asters, so cents; tel. 1898; Gee
Haslinger, proprietor. a23'tf