The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

| city yesterday.
Miss Mary B. MeCuller, of Portland.
is located as stenographer IN the Apple |
Growers Association offices.
Miss Melissa Hill. of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her parents, on
/ Hull street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kollss enter
aimed large party of friends at their
home at Summit Sunday among the
Hood River people present were DR..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Welch and children,
Fred and Ivy. and K. b. Bragg.
News has been received here Of the
birth of little daughter recently to
/ MIR. and Mrs. J. Louis Roberts at their
home near Golston, Md, where Mr..
! Roberts has large ranch. Mr.. Rob
erts formerly resided here.
II. II. Gentry, engineer of the Wind
| River Lumber Co.. at Cascade Locks,
| is at the Good Samaritan hospital IN
Portland recovering from severe burns
received last Friday, when a steam
pipe exploded, covering him with scalu-
ing steam.
Rev. j. b. Parsons, formerly pastor
of the local u. h. church, has resigned
the pastorate of Portland church in
order to be near his aged parents, who
reside in indiana. Accompanied by his
family, Mr.. Parsons left for the east
on the Canadian Pacific.
Burnette f. Duncan shipped his au-
tomobile and furniture to Portland last
week. MIR. Duncan will enter the real
estate business in Portland, he and
| No laffar fRVTNp rly1
his partner in this city, having formed
a new alliance.
Harold wilkins, of Portland,a nephew
of Mrs. V. C. Brock, of this city, who
had been in eastern Oregon in the in
terest of the State Accident Industrial
Commission with which he is now con-
nected, stopped here Saturday while
en- route home.
W. j. Baker last week received let
ter from Scott Vermillion, formerly
fellow conductor on the Union Pacific
line in the early days, who now resides
in Salt Lake. Mr.. VermilliOn was in
quiring the price Of Hood River straw
berries.
Monday evening, June z, a straw
berry and ice cream festival will be
held in the parlor of the Congrega-
tionaI church. Members of the church
and friends are invited. especially those
who have recently begun attending
this church.
f. N. Armstrong, who arrived last
week with Mrs. Armstrong and the
, Iatter's mother, Mrs. Chas. Wolfe.
from Peoria, Ill.,, for visit at the l..
K. Armstrong splace on the west Side,
has returned east to look after bust
ness.
F. X. Arens, who spends the winters
in New York at his studio and direct
ing the Peoples Symphony Orchestra
of that city, will arrive here this week
for short visit Mr.. Arens will have
studio in Portland this summer
However, he expects.to spend his week
ends here.
Governor Withycombe has asked
County School Superintendent 1homp-
son to appoint three local boys as dele
gates to the Universal Corn Convention
: to be held in San Francisco August 5
and s. Any interested boys who are
going to be there at this time may
have the appointment.
Miss Marian Dakin, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. u. Dakin, will represent
I Hood River among the O.-W. K. q N.
e girls at the rose festival in Portland
next week. The O.-W. r. & N. is
sending a girl to theFfestival from each
town on the line. The representative
5 must be the daughter of an O.-W. K.
& N employe,
. James w. Radford, of Fargo, N. D.,
] who has been visiting in Los Angeles,
and San Francisco, arrived last week
/ for visit with the family Of A. g..
' Lewis on the East Side. Mr.. Kadford.
who had never seen the valley before,
r was delighted with its scenic attrac-
tions and the orchards.
f Miss Dorothy Epping, who has been
; attending the University of California,
. where she was very popular, having
played successfully difficult roles in
theatrical productions, has returned
, home for the summer. She was accom-
! panied by her aunt, Mrs. Deylin, of
Astoria, who will visit for a while at
q the Epping home.
Woodland glades of mystic depth
, are seen in the attractive array OF
; mountain pictures by Edward Hill, of
which the Mountain Brook is an eX-
uuisite piece of art" Such is the tTib-
ute paid to Mr.. Hill in an article ap-
pearing in the Sunday Oregonan and
telling of recent art exhibit in Port
, land.
: On last Thursday evening a very en-
ioyable entertainment and ice cream
q social took place at the First Baptist
q church. The affair was given by the
: boys class, Mrs. Marshall Hill, teach
. er. The program consisted of music
and declamations, in all of which the
boys acquitted themselves in splendid
style, much to the delight Of the gooC
+ sized crowd. A stereopticon was quite
! feature.
William Maccabee, of Blairsville
Pa, city situated not far from lndi
. ana, here Joseph A. Wilson, for many
/ years a Hood River resident now re-
- sides, was here last week looking ovel
" the valley. MIR. Maccabee says thai
Mr.. Wilson continues a good Hood RiV
D er booster, and that he did not dare
II return home without being able to tel
! him that he had seen the valley. "AnC
J. am certainly glad that ! came, hi
says.
, MIR. and Mrs. j. K. Ferguson. whit
i have been living here with thei
Z daughter, Mrs. F. A. Bishop, have lef
" for Tacoma, Wash, where they for
merly resided, to make their home
70 Mrs. Floy Campbell. another daughter
e has secured a position at Tacoma ant
81 will make her home with her parents
rs Marjorie Campbell, Mrs. Campbell's S
4 daughter, who has been living her,
D. with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
er Bishop, accompanied her grandparent
e. to Tacoma. Miss Campbell was give
b, farewell party Wednesday afternoo
Or of last week by Mrs. Bishop.
20 The Heights Greenhouse will make
special sale for one week. Half price o.
r all plants. Come early and pick ou
n, what you want. Geraniums SOC per doz
be SALIVA 4Oc per doz. lobelia SOC per doz,
er asters 20c per doz., 3 doz, for soc; hello
~ 4 s,t,, NM El