The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

Hear Katherine 1revette. famed I'm
personatlr and recItist, at the First
Christian church Monday evening, Jan
uary %. Eugene Fields. Riley and
Booth T6rkingtOn viii be some Of the
authors from whom she will select.
A Joint installation Of the officers Of
the Modern WoOdmen Of America and
ROy4l NeighwbOrs will be held at the
r. Of p hall Friday evening. Re
fresaments will be served. All mem
bers of families of the organizations
are urged to attend State Deputy A.
F. Martin. Of the NJ. W. A, will be
here from Portland TO give lecture
c. d. Nickelsen. trustee for ]. ".
Rigby Saturday sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Norton tract of 25 acres on the
Columbia gorge lust west of the city.
The purhasers plan. it is said, to I'm.
prove the property and erect home
there. The land extends TO the Column
bia. where bathing beach will be
constructed.
Mr.. and Mrs. p s. Davidson. who
are moving from their former home to
the residence Just to the west on Oak
street. were hosts at departure party
Morday night Practically all of the
furniture and rugs had been removed
from the old home. The piano. how
ever, was left and with instruments
added an orchestra made music for
dancing.
Many ranehers are now buying po-
tatoes and other vegetables as a result
Of thn sAld ri, ctn 10 .,f
commercial potatoes. with the excep
tiOn of negligible quantities, were pro-
tected, Orchardlsts in a great many in
stances where they only grew enough
tubers for home use. allowed them to
freeze. Many farmers lost quantities
of carrots. raised for stock food.
W. A. Lockman declares that he is
running job. whose afiliction was pro-
verbal, a close record for race on
boils. He now has three well devel.
oped carbuncles and five more haven t
reached the adult stage. The gigantic
skin erputions are SO distributed on his
body that he finds sitting unpleasant,
nor can he lie down with any comfort
He is spending most of his time on his
feet.
X. T.. Miller was recent visitor at
the big exhibit of southern California
products maintained free to the public
in the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce. He also attended the lectures
and moving pictures that are part of
the daily program. The exhibit is the
largest Of any in the country maintain.
ed by commercial organization. Be-
fore returning home he expects to visit
several of the many other places of in
terest in the southland
Mrs. c. II. Castner will go to Port
/ land tomorrow, where she will be a
guest at breakfast given at the Benson
hotel for Miss Lutte Stearnes. who is
/ touring the country in interest of ma
tional child welfare. In the afternoon
Mrs. Castner will be the guest of the
/ Portland Woman's club. Saturday she
will deliver an address at the luncheon
to be rendered by President Callahan to
the new officers of the Oregon State
/ Federation.
I Buford Glass, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Glass, has won distinction as
cartoonist. The young man displayed
! NNNil tdiCllN iDdl IiClEHDOIS
him to take cartoonist's S correspond.
/ ence course. Young Glass recently
submitted cartoon on the demise Of
John Barleycorn. He has Just received
letter from the school announcing
/ that the drawing was accepted by a
news syndicate for national use.
/ We may never make our home there
again." writes A. j. Fredley. who
with his family is now residing at Tim
Glacier, "but Hood River will always
seem like home to us. and the Glacier
/ like letter from home. as it gives the
doings of so many of our friends there
We are here at the Prouty Timber
Company's mill and logging camp and
expect to remain here during the win
\ ter.
c. c. Hutchins, here Monday from
White Salmon. announces that he is
/ tourist map of the Northwest. The
map will be of wall size 1t will give
all principal roads. Before he releases
it for the public Mr.. Hutchins will
have the state highway commissions of
the Northwestern states and the Unit
ed States forestry service approve the
map. On border margins the maps will
carry authentic logs of the chief
routes.
f. G. Lindsey, famiiarly known to
his friends as Pat. who for many years
has been chief of Pats Place. recently
sold to H. S. George. announces that
he will leave at once for Centralia,
where he will open new tobacco, soft
drink and confectionery establishment.
Mr.. Lindsey made many friends here.
and his leaving brings regret. While
he made many efforts to enter the
army service during the war, an in
iured arm barred him. Yet he did his