The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18


L, V. Dricsoll was in Portland last
week to attend a meeting Of the State
horseshoers' Association.
Mrs. n. J. Frederick was in Port.
land the latter party Of last week Wis.
lting relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur spent
the latter part Of last week in Port.
land visiting friends.
Miss Lena Seabrook spert the week
end 10 Portland visiting her sister.
Miss Miriam Seabrook.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Win.
ehell' at the Cottage hospital last Fri
day, February y, son.
b. L. Lspe and family, of the West
Side, have left for Prosser, Wash.
where they will make their future
home.
Or. Z. A. Macrum, member of the
organization committee, was here from
Mosief last week attending the mass
meeting Of fruit growers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Harmon and
children will remove soon to Portland.
MI. HarmUn has leased his ranch for A
term OF three years to b. A. Itami.
Wanted-Present address of d. W.
larger. Matter of great Importance.
flease communicate quick to Box +.
Hood River Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Roberts were
called to The Dalles last week on &C.
count Of the fatal illness of Mrs. Rob-
erts mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Stone.
Sam W. Heppner, who submitted to
an operation recently at the Cottage
hospital. was able to be out the latter
part of last week.
V. /. Beaureguard, who has been
operating AZ barbershop in the Monroe
budding, has removed his place of bus
mess to Garrabrant & Parkers'
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dickerson and
children, who have been spending the
winter in Portland, have returned to
their East Side ranch.
Mrs. David Wishart, of the Upper
Valley, who fell last week, sustaining
broken hip, is resting well at the
Cottage hospital.
The following party of Hood River
people we're in Portland the latter part
Ot the week for the recital of Madame
Gluck Misses Mae Davidson, Kitty
Bragg, Madge Otis and Hazel Smith.
February is the carnation month.
We have plenty of these beautiful
tioWers as well as a full collection of
datfOdils and potted hyacinths. The
Heights Greenhouse, Geo. Haslinger,
Prop. Tel. 1898.
SlOcOm & Garfield last week com
pleted new electric print box for
their developing department. The
equipment. which they,
themselves, constructed, will enable
them to turn out prints at very live
y rate. They plan on putting in an
electric drier soon.
Will trade, lease or sell 200 acres the
best of irrigated land within nine miles
Of Weiser, Idaho, p miles of a railroad
station, fine for alfalfa, corn or small
grains of any kind. Good layout to the
light party. Inquire of g. l.. Kirkpat-
rick No. ! East State street, Hood
River, Oregon, flS
C. j. Calkins, manager of the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co., has received
from the management of the Portland
Land and Manufacturing show certii-
ates of the first award on cider and
vinegar at the show last fall. The
Hood River Apple & Vinegar Co. is
also making exhibits at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition in San
Francisco.
George Chamberlain. of Mosier. was
n the city Tuesday. He left on display
n the furniture department of the
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
store the skins of the following ami
mails killed by him last year while in
Alaska: Three bear skins, one silver
lip and two blacks, panther or noun
tain lion and a wolverine. The hand
some trophies have been viewed with
interest by number of local people.
The st. Marks Guild dance, the last
Of their parties until after Lent, given
az the Heilbronner hall last Friday
evening was a most pleasant event.
No programs were used, on account of
the. visit of a large number of The
Dalles people who we're here TO see the
basket ball games between The Dalles
high school and the local school. These
visitors were complimentary guests at
the dancing party. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Chambers or
chestra.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tionaI church will give an Easter lunch
con in the dining room of the church
Saturday, afternoon, April 3, the day
before Easter, from TO 5. Reserva-
ions at the tables can he made for any
hour. which affords an excellent op-
portunity to entertain friends. In con.
junction with the luncheon there will
be sale of potted plants in bloom,
tulip, hyacinth and narcis-
sus. Also a candy booth of delicious
home made candy, and booth of Eas-
ter favors, place cards and the like for
the decoration of the Easter table.
The annual convention of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance will be
held in the Alliance chapel at 722 May
st., beginning Sunday, Feb. q, at II
a. m closing Wednesday evening,
Feb. "a. Afternoon meetings will be
announced from the pulpit Sunday
The speakers are Rev. E. F.
Richards, of New York, and Miss Ella
Rudy, a missionary from China. Mr..
Richards is a man ofsGod with mes
sage. a very forcible speaker. His
themes will be along the line OF the
deeper Christian life. Everybody is
cordially invited. Wilfred +. klrk,
pastor. Phone 1868.
Mr., and Mrs. j. L. Hershner were
called to Monmouth on Sunday to at
tend the funeral service of their neph'
ew. Renel F. Wolverton, who died in
Portland on Feb. IL, after an illness of
three months, aged 28 years. Mr..
Wolyerton formerly lived in Hood Xiv
er and was in the employ of the Pacific
Light. Power & Water Company. he
was a son of Otis E. Wolverton. OF
Monmouth and nephew of U. 5. Dis
trict Judge Wolverton, of Portland.
Deceased's mother, who was a sister
of Mrs. Hershner, died in 1905. Beside
his father he is survived by two sisters.
mir. and Mrs. Hershner returned home
" Wednesday evening.