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

C. N. Record has arrived from Seat
tie to relieveSRobert Green as manager
of the Western Union Office during the
latter's two week vacation. Mr.. Green
and family will visit the state fair.
They will visit relatives in the william
ette valley and Portland.
R. E. Miller, of Odell, reports that
weather conditions have been excellent
for onion growing this year. Mr.. Mil
ler, who annually plants a tract to on
ions, says his crop will reach about
three and half tons this year. He is
now pulling onions.
C. c. Holman will be ready after fish
ing season opens tomorrow to supply
local housewives with canning salmon.
Drive down to Mitchells Point, where
his fishing headquarters are located and
he will sell you fish at the going price
paid fisherman by Gamers. s9tf
Miss Florence rGould, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Gould, who for the
past two years has been engaged at
the Tacoma public library, has been
appointed children's librarian at the
st. Johns branch Of the Portland pub
lie library.
Miss Grace Edgington is meeting
with success as writer of poetry.
Miss Edgington, who for several years
has been a contributor at intervals to
Portland and Seattle papers, has re-
Gently had poems accepted by eastern
magazines. She writes under the name,
May Edgington.
Miss Griffin, of Portland, has again
opened her classes in music: violin, pi-
ano, mandolin, guitar, banjo. Prices
are reasonable. Lessons Fridays and
Saturdays and may be found at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Garrabrant, op-
posite the Telephone Building. OF
L. B. Gibson will leave today for Sa-
lem with the following Hood River
valley boys and girls, who won trips to
the state fair at the annual industrial
school fair: Blanche Tucker, of Odell
Mabel Marriott. of Barrett Frank Pier
son and Richard Fenwick, of Oak
Grove.
A party consisting of DR.. E. D. Ka-
naga, Stanley Walter. E. G. Smith and
j. w. Critics recently bagged deer,
the second for the season in this county |
near Elk Meadows. Mr.. Critics, while |
packing in portion of the venison,
twisted the ligament of foot, causing |
a painful injury. He is now able to
walk with comfort.
Mrs. Orland Morse, wife of Spray
rancher, passed through last week |
driving a motor truck to Portland. |
She was accompanied by her father in |
law, l.. e. Morse. 81 haven't touched |
the wheel or anything about the |
truck, said Mr.. Morse. az am Just
My daughter-in-law is 60
ing to make the 200 miles all right"
Frank Tonrey, member of High
way construction crew engaged east of
Mosier will bowl with Hood River
teams this winter. Tonrev, who al
ready has a northwestern reputation,
local players say is almost sure to
make local team that was been given
atfiliation with the Portland City
League team.
A number of minor accidents were
last week. Mrs. j. r For
len sustained broken ribs vile unload
ing chairs from wagon in the Bel
mont district. She at first thought
1er injuries consisted of bruises. 1t
was several days before she visited a
physician and discovered broken ribs.
Mrs " Buchanan, of the West Side,
a broken arm in cranking
ler autombile.
Mrs. W. j. Knight has just received
word that her daughter. Miss Helen
Knight, a senior at the University of
California, has been appointed chair
nan of committee of the Women's
Associated Student Body that will take
,harge of receptions and meetings to
De held at the Y. w. G. A. building.
The social functions are planned to
permit closer acquaintanceship
lmong young women students of the
lifferent classes.
Members of the Rebekah lodge we're
losts at Odd Fellow hall Wednesday
light of last week at a surprise party
,iven in honor of Mrs. M. P. Warren,
Who with her little daughter will leave
Don for Redmond to join her husband,
Who has just purchased a tire shop
BUSINESS there. Progressive 800 was
,layed and delicious luncheon served
drs. Warren is popular in club and
BUSINESS circles.
Mrs. C. E. Graves, who with her
amily has resided for eight years in
he Underwood orchard district, last
week lost a cameo that had been in
he family for more than 100 years
he heirloom was found by Claude .
Davidson, Underwood orchardist. who
rought it to the Glacier office where
t was advertised. Mrs. Graves recov-
red her family treasure only a few
ays after it was lost.
A. j. Haynes, Underwood orchardist
Iere last week. says that his section !
yill not produce over 40 per cent of the
pple tonnage harvested last year. He
ays the pear crop will be almost nil as
result of heavy windstorm that
revailed the Friday night previous.
yhen the ground was covered under
ear trees. Two hundred and forty
arload of apples, harvested from I'm
erwood Heights and points up the J
White Salmon river. were shipped !
rom Underwood station last year.