The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

baENutsss MISS AlQfeu las RETURNED 10
her home in MOsieT.
An so acre improved farm in Yamhill
county for exchange for Hood River
property. Inquire at Glacier Office.
Fred Bell has gone to Heppner.
where he has accepted a position as
clerk in the leading hotel Of that city.
Miss Blanche Mayes, of The Dalles,
spent the week end here visiting rels-
tives and friends.
Miss Maud Hasbrouck, of Portland,
is here visiting her parents, Ms. and
Mrs. II. L. Hasbrouck.
Rev. H. C. Clark was in Mosier Mon
day TO conduct the funeral services of
W. T. McLure, whose death occurred
Saturday
For exchange for Hood River prop
erty, an so acre tract of improved.land
at Yamhill in Yamhill county. Inquire
at Glacier office.
Walter Colvin and family have ar
rived from Portland to make their home
on the Colvin ranch in the Barrett dis
trict this summer.
Charles p. Beebe and J. H. Hand
ren, who have been spending the win
ter in Portland, have arrived to spend
several weeks on the Beebe ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Vreeland will
remove this week to Oregon City,
where he and his fatheT-in-law, A.
Welch, have purchased large farm.
On Friday, March 26, a special meet
ing of the Eastern Star chapter will be
held that the members may meet the
Worthy Grand Matron. who will make
an official call on that date.
The Great Barnum," who claims
the distinction of being one of the
country's greatest hypnotists, began
a series of five nights entertainments
here last night at Moose hall under the
auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Look The committee of arrange
ments for the yellow and white lunch
con which will be held at the Congre-
gational church on April from to 5,
ask that you make your reservations
for tables before the 25th of this
month.
Mrs. J. W. Kaiser, who sustained a
severe wound from revolver shot Sat
urday evening, is in a critical condition
at the Cottage hospital The bullet en-
tered her left breast just below the
heart and passed entirely through the
chest wall.
Look The committee of arrange
ments for the yellow and white lunch
con which will be held at the Congre-
gational church or April from to 5,
ask that you make your reservations
for tables before the 25th of this
month.
Paul 7. Homan, son of President Ho-
man of Willamette University, who has
been an Oregon Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford, has joined the Red Cross force
and will be stationed in Serbia. Mr..
Homan has visited Hood River friends,
and is well known here.
Accompanied by his son, Leslie Nor
ton, of White Salmon, Jos. W. Morton,
of Portland, was business visitor in
the city the first Of the week. Mr..
Morton stated that his daughter, Miss
Gladys Morton, of White Salmon. who
has been i'll with pneumonia, is re :
covering rapidly.
Mrs. S. W. Arnold was hostess yes
terday for the White Apron club. Or
egon grape, pussy willow and ivy
formed the decorations for the dining
room and living room. Two large
leopard plants stood on the table and
an old fashioned Irish pipe formed the
place cards. A delicious menu was
served. ea-
C. r. Bone has received news of the
death of his brother-in-law, George
Connover, of Virginia, Ill. MIR. Con-
mover, who was q successful banker at
Virginia, visited the valley year before
last Mr.. Connover has been suffering
from neuritis. He spent the winter in
Florida for his health.
A pleasant event last week was the
of the Social embroidery
club by Mrs. Arthur Howell. A st.
Patrick's S program was enjoyed. Irish
tales were told. Mrs. Hubert Cara
brant gave recitation that was en-
joyed by all. Mrs. l.. A. Woodard ren.
dered an appreciated violin solo. Mrs.
T. d. Waldie gave piano number.
Mrs. S. A. Veach, who was recently
called to Ellinwood, Kan, on account
of the illness of her mother, will re-
main there for several months. Mr..
Veach left Sunday for Dee, where he
will be employed by the Oregon Lum-
ber Co. Mr.. Veach received news last
week of the death of sister. Mrs. Lou
Mcnermott, of Salina, Kan.
The music lovers of Hood River will
have the privilege of hearing some ex-
cellent selections on Tuesday evening,
March 80, when Miss Wuest and Miss
Sheehy, of the Reed College musical
appear at the Asbury M.
E. church under the auspices of the
United Brethren church. Geo. A.
Wuest will accompany the vocalists.
W. Sumner Smith sustained broken
arm last Thursday, when kicked by a
horse. MIR. Smith had hitched the ami
NAL to a buggy to come to Hood River
to meet his father-in-law. 0. M. Scott,
who was here on visit, when the
horse began kicking. The buggy was
rendered into kindling wood. MIR. Smith
was taken to the Cottage hospital.
Both bones were broken in the forearm.
At the Parent Teacher Association
meeting to be here at library hall to-
night, the following subjects will be
discussed A swimming pool for boys
and girls this summer; play ground
for the smaller children with simple
and inexpensive paraphernalia. 1t is
urged that all business men be present
at this important meeting.
A. C. Lofts, who last week sold his
residence and dairy business to W. E.
and 7. J. Mills, has purchased from
Mrs. G. A. Bell lot at the corner of
Ninth and Columbia streets directly
south of his old home. He will erect
handsome six room residence here.
Until the new home is complete Mr..
Lofts and family will reside at the
Homewood place on Columbia street
just west of the j. E. Robertson resi-
dence.
The Business Woman's club, which is
now an auxiliary organization of the
Woman's club, was entertained We'd
nedsay evening of last week by Misses
Media Carter and Zillah Barker at the
home of Mrs. j. M. Schmeltzer, on
Oak street. Dutch whist was plaVed at