The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15

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bis home in the Upper Valley TO the
Cottage hospital Tuesday morning. His
friends will regret to hear that be is
very i'll. Mrs. Wishart accompanied
him to the city.
Lloyd Corey, of Cherryville. Ore,
has arrived in Hood River with team
Of horses from Alex Brooke's Cherry
willie ranch. Mr.. Corey will wsrk for
Mr.. Brooke this summer on his ranch
near Summit station.
Slocom & Garfield on Monday re-
ceiyed an order for two Of their Hood
River valley paRorsmss from New
Zealand. The letter, in which was
enclosed the order. had been one month
in transit.
Will Cass, who is taking post grad
uate course at the University Of Oregon
preparing himself for pedagogical
work, was here last week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. a. Cass. Mr..
Cass is teaching several hours a week
at the Eugene high school.
Geo II. Lynn, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Georgia Lynn. and
Misses Clara Haas, vernita Nickelsen
and Bessie Campbell, hiked to MOsier
| Sunday. Picnic lunch was taken along
and a spread was enjoyed by the hikers
their appetite sharpened by the strenu.
Gus exercise.
F. A. Fuller, of Park Rapids, Mimi,
who has been in The Dalles visiting his
daughter who is teacher there. was
here yesterday visiting his old friend,
A. l.. Page, and family. Mr. Page
took Mr.. Fuller for an automobile tour
of the valley.
j. F., Barney, Sugrue, Of Cash
mere, where he is manager of the
Cashmere Fruit Growers Association,
arrived here last week and spent sew
eral days with Kenneth Mckay, man.
ager of the Fruit Growers Exchange,
assisting him with the years organic
alton.
According to The Dalles Chronicle
DR.. Wilbur Harlinger. an oil expert of
Cleveland. Ohio, last week after an in
spection of land near Dufur, declared
emphatically that every indication
pointed to the presence of oil. Prepar-
ations are being made for borings.
Eighty acres adjoining the property
inspected by DIR. Harlinger belong to
Mrs. c. N. Clarke, of this city.
Mrs. Frank Fisher, accompanied by
Miss Marie Fisher, has arrived from
Centralia. Wash. to spend two weeks
visiting her dauhgter, Mrs. W. j. Filz.
Miss Marie Fisher, who makes her
home with Mrs. Filz, had been in Cen
tralia spending the Easter vacation.
T. ID. Tweedy is making numerous
improvements at his new home on Will
son street on the Heights. A base
ment has been dug and concrete
walled foundation placed under the
building. Mr.. Tweedy has planted
fine garden.
Frank Wilson, who has charge of the
Mitchell Point work being done by the
Standardization Co.. was in the city
Monday, making arrangements fer
supplies for his commissary depart
ment. I'VE have so men at work now,
he said, "and in 10 days we expect to
have that many more busy"
H. H. Larkin, who recently purchased
an interest in the local cannery, and 4.
b. Cloud are making ready for the
years strawberry run. Mr.. Larkin has
been at Burns attending to business
matters an visiting relatives. Mr..
Cloud has been in the Bitter Root val
ley Of Montana assisting in launching a
cannery.
l.. E. Foust, of the firm of Merle &
Foust, is not daunted by the most in
49, 20 -. Il -
brought to him for repair. The first
of the week Van A lien & Filz took to
him their cash register, which was not
working properly. Although the works
of the register are just about as intr-
cate as that of watch, Mr.. Foust soon
had the machine ready to record tie
meat firms sales.
Mrs. E. E. House, of Pine Grove, en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Turney Sat
urday. Those present were Mrs. 1ur.
ney, Mrs. p B. Laraway, Mrs. F. W.
Radford, Mrs. H. W. Krussow, Mrs.
Bickford, Mrs. F. H. sBlaCkman, Mrs.
Dennison, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. S. Me
Donald, Mrs. F. Mack, Mrs. E. E.
House, and the Misses Evelyn Turney.
Leila Radford, Anna Krussow. Ethel
Bickford, Esther Krussow, Bernice
Mcdonald. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and young
ladies.
Miss Dorothy EppiuR, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Epping, who is
sophomore at the University of Cali
fornia, appeared as the Jeweled Sprite
in the Queens Masque. the allegorics
pageant given April 8 at the U. of G.
Partheneia. This was the most ambi-
tious production ever offered by the CO.
eds of the university and to Miss Ep-
ping fell the honor of being selected
for the only solo dances. She was Sc
lected for the role by Porter Garnett,
an impresario of wide reputation, who