The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10

George slraoahan was b0aInes.
visitor in Portland The fret OF th,
\ week
IT, Marks Guild will meet with Mrs.
WittenberR for work on Friday after.
noon at 2 $50.
have taken the agency for the Sgir.
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop
! Mrs. Karl BueloV. Hood River, Or Il
Roy Blagg. who has been seriously
| III for some time as "A result of compli-
cations following influenza, is making
steady improvement.
c. G. Holman, who has located for
the past several weeks at Bingen. has
returned to Hood River. He plans on
going to Tillamook county soon.
John Law, of st. Paul, who is inter-
ested with his uncle. Thomas Marshall,
in the old Booth place just west of the
city, is here on business.
Although gardens for the most part
are two weeks late here, e. }. Middle
swart retired Mosier orchardist. who
farms vacant lots between Cascade av-
enue and Columbia street, is harvesting
peas and new potatoes. Mr. and Mrs
Middleswart served a dinner from their
garden Sunday.
Members of the Commercial Club
going to Parkdale Monday night will
congregate, with their automobiles, on
Oak street and Vill leave for PaIkdale
at 80 p. m. Those having machines
will take those without cars. In order
to conserve gasoline, it is desired that
cars having capacity of five or more
be used.
With Henry Brown, member of the
force. away on a vacation, and Miss
Gladys Reavis, daughter of Postmaster
Reavis, who has been assisting with
postofiice work, become the bride of
Frank Gilbert, the local postotiice was
handicapped last week for lack of help.
Effort to secure additional help were
unavailng.
MIR. and Mrs. James Farrarr, who
recently moved here from Iowa, hold
record for the number of children born
to any couple who has lived here.
Seventeen children have been born to
them. Mr.. Farrarr is a shoemaker
now employed with John Wostl. I'VE
have nine children living" he says,
"all natives of the Hawkeye state"
The following members of the board
of the Apple Growers Association left
SUNDAY for visit to Y Yakima and other
Washington orchard districts to study
orchard conditions: A. F. Bickford,
AL. G. Graft and c. K. Benton. Ac-
companied by Leroy Childs, superin'
tendent of the Hood River Experiment
Station, the journey is beng made by
automobile.
M. l.. Cone, an alumnus of Lake
Forest College. Illinois, who is now
located at Seattle, was here last week
seeking old friends of college days.
He was a schoolmate of one r. +.
Scott, of Indiana a redheaded man of
genial disposition, and he felt sure that
he would meet his old tilicum when he
called at the office of the local r. f.
Scott He learned, however, that
Indiana has produced two red headed
r. K. SCOTS. The local Ray had never
met MIR. Cone before,
camping party back last week
from Mount Defiance. reports that
snow foot deep remains in the forests
around the high wooded peak. Ra
vines in the district are piled high with
drifts. The party experienced a light
snow storm while on the high altitude.
Those making the trip were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Van w. Gladen, Misses Jarrett,
Walker and Erchinger, Harry Farrell
and William M. Sylvester. A calm
followed the storm and the outing
party was able to see the Columbia
where it swings north east of Una
tilia