The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30

DR.. j. W. Sifton was in La Grande
last week to attend the Eastern Ore
gon Medical Association convention.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will have
a business meeting Friday afternoon al
the church.
Sidney Carnine and Horace Nichols
were visitors at the Roundup last
week.
Cush Luckey, a local pioneer who
now resides in Seattle, is here for q
short visit with old friends.
Miss Jessie Lewis left for Eugene
last week to resume her studies at the
University of Oregon. 6.
Miss Leavell spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Low
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson was here the first
of the week from Cascade Locks on a
shopping tour.
X. b. Bragg, who is now engaged in
Portland in the fruit and commission
business, has been here this week siz.
ing up the apple market.
The Kensington will meet with Mrs
l.. A. Bennett, 6l5 State street, Thurs
day at q 80 Mrs. &C. Cuddeford and
Mrs. Calandrie will assist the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Aplin spent the
week end in Portland. Motoring home
over the Highway they were accompan.
led by Mrs. j. F. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. McCabe, of San
Francisco, who have been visiting for
the past two weeks with Mrs. McCabe's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Shull, left
for their home Friday.
Kenneth Hicks has left for The
Dalles, where he will join the staff of
the Chronicle. Mr.. Hicks is an expert
enced newspaper man, having formerly
been with the Tacoma Ledger.
Mrs. Spangler, VIM. Metcalf and Joe
Vending were recent week end visit
ors with Mr.Tand Mrs. Phil Parrott at
Parkdale. The men went hunting but
failed to locate any game.
Mel j. Foley, according to reports of
neighbors, has an acre of cabbage on
his Frankton ranch that will furnish
the material for huge quantities of
sauer kraut.
When you want your clothes pressed
and cleaned by the most sanitary
method with Hoffman steam presser,
telephone j. C. Meyer, No. 1l24, and he
will send for them. i22tf
Mrs. Hugh Rodman, accompanied by
her son, Hugh, Jr., and niece, Miss
Pearl Kirk, is here from Wichita, Kas.,
visiting her sister. Mrs. CIR. johnson,
and family, In the Oak Grove district.
Phone 1861 if it is too far to walk, we
will be glad to call for your work and
quote prices to you. Thank you }
Heights Jewelry Store. Dreske & Son,
jewelers. jy22tf
For Sale - Heavy team, wagon and
responsible person; part cash and terms
to suit. |. Nj. Cravens, The Dalles, Ore,
r. near Thompson addition school. $50
The altitude is higher up here but our
prices are not. The finest and most diff
ficult work will be done for you at the
Heights Jewelry Store. Mr.. Dreske is
at the head of our repair, stone setting
and ring department. iy22tf
Merton Dakin, who has been in Yak
ina for the past several months en-
gagged in driving a motor truck, is re-
covering from severe cold that ap
preached pneumonia. His mother, Mrs.
C. U. Dakin was with him for time.
Virgil Cameron has left for the Uni
versity of Oregon, where he will COM
plete his pre-medical work. He ex-
poets to enter Rush Medical College at
Chicago when his U. of 0. studies are
The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will hold a meeting Satur.
day afternoon when final arrangements
for the bazaar will be made. All men,
bers are urged to be present. The
Auxiliary will hold a card party at Odd
Fellows hall this afternoon.
D. /. Stone left Saturday for Beaver
ton, where he will visit with relatives |
before returning to Santa Ana, Calf,
where he is now making his home. He
mas spent the summer here looking af-
ter property interests.
Bertha Buford, Hazel Olsen and Ha-
eel Meyer, all of Cascade Locks. left
for the state fair, where
they gave a canning demonstration.
Their teacher, Mrs. Dunn, expected to
accompany them.
a. n. OCHSHChs loI HlCIly CAlSliCCI VI
for the C. & N. w. r. r.
Co., with offices at Omaha, arrived
Monday from Bridgeport, Conn, for a
1isit, looking over property interests.
He has spent good part of the past
rear in New England.
F. C. Sherrieb and wife were disap-
pointed on going to The Dalles Friday
% attend a meeting of The Dalles Pio-
leer Association to find the meeting
because of rains. While a
telephone message had given local folk
of the postponment, Mr..
Sherrieb had failed to learn of it.
Two young orchardists sustained IN
uries in accidents last week. Ray
Gibson, of Willow Flat received a brok
m arm from backfire while cranking
motor truck Carl Newman, aiding
n razing an old grist mill on Neal
reek, sustained a broken leg when a
arge iron bar fell, striking him.