The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

-
Power & Light Co.
Miss Della F. Northey returned last |
Friday from Cascade Locks, where she
had been cataloging the books Of the
school library.
Mrs. A. l.. Carmichael left for Port !
land yesterday, accompanying her
niece, Miss Mabel KOontZ, who has |
been here for a short visit. Mrs. Ray
hoontz and little daughter, of Park |
dale, also went to Portland for visit. |
The local camp of the Woodmen of
the World will initiate a class of 46
noytstes Monday evening. March Is. |
State Organizer c. o. Ssmaine, of
Portland. has been here in the interest
of the order.
Clarence F. Gilbert, who has spent
the winter on the road for the Hardie !
Manufacturing Co. ,sis again at the big
Cascade avenne store. he will return
TO bis duties on the road about October
!.
The Benedict Tennis club elecetd the
following officers Monday: G. H.
Vaughan, pres. J. NJ. Culbertson, sec,
and Kay W. Sinclair, treas. The clubs
annual spring tournament will be con-
cluded on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bone left yester-
dfy for Willow Flat, where they will
reside in the n. ". Bone bungalow
while MIR. Bone his charge Of the con-
struction of canals for the East Fork
Irrigation district.
Chandler's Orchestra will give a
dance at the Heilbronner hall Saturday
night for the high school pupils who
will be here engaging in the quadran-
gular meet the latter part of the week.
The orchestra gave dance at the hall
last Saturday night.
Mrs. John F. Beaumont, who with
her husband, DR.. Beaumont, often visit
Hood River friends, presided yesterday
at the Hotel Benson over the annual
state meeting of the Daughters of the
Revolution. Mrs. Beaumont is state
regent of the organization.
G. S. Clark, of Underwood, was in the
city Monday on business. Mr.. Clark
states that the straw berry crop of Un-
derwood has every prospect of being
good this year. 1t was feared that the
cold winter had damaged the berry
tracts. Mr.. Clark, however, states
that such is not the case.
Rev. Bertram Warren, pastor of the
Episcopal church at The Dalles, was
here last week, preaching at the st.
Marks church on Thursday. He also
conducted services there Sunday. Rev.
A. Z. Mcnamara has been una bic to
conduct services on account OF Ill
health.
Mrs. E. j. Copper left Saturday for
Portland. where she met her daughter,
Miss Eloise Copper, who has been
teaching at Grants Pass. Miss Copper,
after a short visit with relatives here,
will proceed to Mosier, where she will
begin a school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Van Horn. who
have been visiting at Wenatchee with
friends, returned home Tuesday. The
return trip was made by way of Seat
tie, where they visited friends and rel
atives. Both were formerly students
at the University of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. j. II. McVay enter
tained a number of friends at dinner at
the Hotel Oregon Tuesday evening.
The table was beautifully decorated
with little imitation apples made from
eggs pressed into apple like shapes.
The hostess had selected an excellent
menu.
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Pealer, who was injured
last week by the explosion of a shot
gun shell, is recovering. The little
boy found the shell and was digging
the wadding out with knife when it
exploded. His face was peppered with
shot, but fortunately none entered his
eyes.
The members of the Loyal Order of
Moose have placed in front of their
headquarters in the Ferguson building
a handsome electric sign. The sign has
a red back ground on which is shown
the number of the lodge, significant
letters and the brown head of moose,
| II was erected by the Apple City Elec-
trio Shop. j. Forbes painted the sign.
F. H. Morlan has purchased from 7.
Z. Kruger the latter's interest in the
store at the corner of Fourth and Oak
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Morlan Will
continue the store. 1t was recently
Iildl lIlG buolilSoo "ohIN w
closed, and their many friends and pat
rons are pleased at their announcement
to remain in business in Hood River.
Willis H. Simpson, a capitalist of
New York, who owns orchard land in
| the Middle Valley, and who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom
there, has returned home. MIR. Simp-
son expects to return this summer ac-
companied by Mrs. Simpson. They
home in the near future.
Mr.. and .Mrs. f. E. Patterson, who
have been living at Dillon, where Mr..
| Paterson was employed as an engineer
on the Cello canal work, were here
last week visiting friends. They we're
en- route to Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson, however, are contemplating
going to New Mexico to market their
home.
A notable event in literary circles,
says the Oregonian, was reception
held recently at the Portland home of
Mrs. Minnie Frink in honor of Julian
P. Scott, owner of Castle Mary ranch
near Dee, who is spending the winter in
Portland. Mr.. Scott entertained the
guests by reading poems of his own
composition. Ewdard Hill. who for
merly had a studio here. was present
at the reception and read original
poems.
Mrs. Robert Mckay, who has been
at Marshtield visiting her brother,
James f. Montgomery, is in the Mid
die Valley this week visiting the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R, Steele. Mrs.
Mckay, who formerly taught the Mid
die Valley school. arrived in the city
Monday and while here visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe D. Thomson. She was en-
route to Salt Lake, where Mr.. Mckay
will be stationed for a while in the in
telest of a large Utah smelter COM
pany.
The U. B. Ladies' Aid Easter sale
| will be held Friday, the second of
April, the place tU be announced later.
There will be both useful and fancy ar
I ticles at reasonable and captiyating