The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

The Elliott Overland Co. last week
sold Overland touring cars to the fol-
lowing: Alfred Herzig, Columbia
Gorge hotel chef; Prof. j. p. Ross, of
Moser, and Roy Mitchell.
Members of the Business and Profess
| sional Woman's Club will meet at The
| Apple Blossom Cafe at 6. Is sharp this
evening. The club will enjoy pcinic
supper on Hood river. Members may
bring visiting friends.
X. B. Bennett and family have
moved to the Columbia street residence
formerly occupied by j. E. Smithson
and family. Mr.. Smithson and family
have moved to the telephone building
apartments.
Summer s advent was given official
announcement at the Kaesser grocery
last week, when William Hamman
filled a show window with display
centering around two glasses of iced
tea.
. G. r. Klinger, former Marshfield
resident, has purchased the 15-acre
Thomas Goss ranch in the Barrett dis
trict. He plans on developing the tract
to Strawberries and loganberries. Mr..
Ringers family has arrived here to
make their home.
Wilmer Sieg. formerly sales manager
of the Apple Growers Association, who
for the past several years has been in
charge of sales for the Earl Fruit Co.
at Sacramento, is recovering from
serious illness. He was stricken three
weeks ago and for time was in SER
ious condition.
H. S. BRAKEMAN, painter and decora-
tor of Hood River. has taken the con-
tract from X. j. McIsaac, of Parkdale,
to paint all his buildings. Anyone
who wants to have painting done call
at McIsaac's store for Braakman.
Thirty years experience in painting
and decorating. j23
-Four years ago Thomas Lavier made
the first and greatest advancement in
battery construction since lead plate bat
teries were put in automobiles You
can take advantage of this great dis
covery by buying the Ray battery from
S d. Cameron at the Cascade Garage.
Ask about the battery and find out why
it is different.
| have made arrangements to have my
graders built in Portland and will have
a machine in Hood River for your in
spection in the near future. Don't order
your grader until you have seen this
machine. One feature alone
will save you from 81 90 to $500 every
day you use it accOring to size machine
used. Timothy Newell. m26tf
Mrs. Forrest l.. Moe, after a week
spent with friends in Astoria, re-
turned home the latter part of lastI
week. She was accompanied from
Portland by her sister, Mrs. o. Stew
art. and husband and Mr.. Stewards
mother. They spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moe.
The engagement of Miss Almanac
Chipping, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Chipping, and George Archibald
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. |
of Portland, was announced
Saturday at luncheon given by Mrs. |
Medford Reed at her home in the
Upper Oak Grove district.
W. E. Bullard, who with his wife
and children have been visiting in Port |
land, came up Sunday evening for a
visit with his father-in-Iaw, M. II.
and wife. Mrs. BulIard and |
arrived later in the week. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard are now residing |
in eastern Oregon.
Accompanied by Mrs. Melons sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, and hus-
band. of Portland, and j. G. Ruggles,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellon motored
to the headwaters of the West Fork |
Sunday afternoon. The men walked to
the lake. The district, they report, is
now magnificent with rbododendron
blossoms.
C. Lewis Meade. of Portland, who
last year purchased wayside tract on
the Highway just east of Shell Rock
has announced that he will
begin at once the construction of a
country home. A half
mile road has been built connecting
he homeste, located in the forested
area of small canyon, with the High
way.
Among o. A. c. students home for
he summer vacation are the follow
ng: Frances Castner, member of the
ears graduating class. Chas. John
ION. Dorothy Rand. Orey Cameron,
Howard Menthe, Curtis Gould. Claude
Davidson, William Gilkerson, Lillian
4ofts, Dorothy Cram, Frances and
Mark Moe.