The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02

The Methodist ladies will serve
nice cafeteria dinner at the church
dining rooms Monday, Labor Day. Ea
with them and save your time for The
celebration.
w. l.. Huckabay lost the ends of two
middle fingers on his right hand last
week when he caught them in squar'
ing machine. The finger ends were
sliced cleanly off,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Carter have left
for Portland, swhere they will make
Their many friends regret to see them
leave the Hood River valley.
V. Nj. Vose and family have returned
! from British Columbia, where they
spent the summer. They report fine
time camping in the forests and fish
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen, of Buff
| falo, N. Y. are here guests of Mrs. C..
X. Marshall and Kent Marshall Mrs.
Allen is an aunt of young Mr.. Mar
SHALL
The Methodist Ladies have arranged
to serve one of their fine cafeteria din
ners Labor Day, at the church, in order
to accommodate those who may wish
to spend the day celebrating without a
lot of extra cooking.
Mrs. F. H. Lundy, whose husband,
Capt. Lundy, is in the merchant ma
rine, master of one of the .coastwise
Admiral Line vessels, is here with her
daughter the guest of Mrs. Mark Cam
eron.
Thomas Lacey and family, who have
resided for the past several years in
southern Oregon and more recently in
Portland, have returned to the city and
are now making their home on Sher-
man avenue.
r. C.. GlanviIe and John Baker will
leave by automobile for Eugene, where
they will attend the annual convention
Judge Wilson, of The Dalles, will join
them at Portland.
Rev. Joshua Stanfeld, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Portland. was
here on a motor trip last week accom-
panied by j. S. Hamilton, of ST. Paul,
MINI. The men motored through the
orchard districts.
f. l.. McClain. Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. McClain, drove up from Portland
Monday. They will leave soon for a
visit with Mr. McClain's parents at
Greenfield, o., and various other points
of the east.
Laraway Twill make your glasses at
home as good and as cheap as any
house in the Northwest and he spends
thesprofits to build up9our schools, our
roads and all other local institutions.
Get your prescription where you please.
A. S. Shepler, has adopted pansy
growing as a hobby. He has scores of
varieties of the beautiful little flowers
in beds on his Columbia street lawn.
Mr.. Shepler has a number of pure
white and pure black pansies.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Petit and Master
Mayo, of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Applewhite, of Idaho, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry, of The Dalles, were
week end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Taft.
Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Trew Simp-
son, accompanied by Capt. and Mrs
Cushman Hartwell, motored up from
Corvallis last week for visit with
friends. Mr.. Simpson was formerly
rector of st. Marks church here.
The Highway Motor Transport Co. |
now operates a daily fast truck service
between Portland and Hood River, ar
irving here daily at 10 m, local office, |
Highway Auto CO., tel. 1881. Portland !
office, Union Truck Depot, Front and !
Flanders Sts., tel. Broadway 1903. al9tf
Fifty-ninth Annual Oregon State Fair, |
September II to October q
splendid agricultural, livestock and in
dustrial exhibits, a superb horseshow, |
excellent races, high class amusements, |
- greater and better than ever before. |
A. II. Lea, Secretary, Salem. s23
MIR. and Mrs. w. N. Hugunin are
their son, Carleton C.War-
rem, of Baltimore, Md, who since his
return from service has held position !
as chemist with a large cement com
pany in Maryland. Mr.. Warren intends /
to make his home here.
DR. Laraway's diploma, which appears
in another column of this issue of the |
Glacier, is from the Department of OPP
lhalmology of Mccormick Medical Col
Iege. 1t stands for the best practical
education in its line in the United
States.
Burleigh Cash, who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Cash, of this city. left
Tuesday for Seattle, where he is an in
structor in the history and civics de-
insthe high school. Mr.. Cash
las been head of the history and eco
lomics department of the Eugene high
school for the psst. six years.
AS C. w. Clark, Mount Hood ranch
er, crossed the street here last week
IN a shopping errand, a strange woman
approached and called his name. Mr..
Clark, startled, finally replied :"Well,
f it isn't Hattie Sewell" 1t happen
cd to be Mrs. Hattie YOue, however,
'or the Miss Sewell has been married
n the 35 years since Mr.. Clark last
saw her in Independence, Kas. She
was here on a visit.