The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

d. M. Shanks and wife, of Oregon
City, have been here visiting MIR. and
Mrs. M. Hawthorne. Mrs. Hawthorne
is a sister of Mr. Shank.
Miss Isabel Craven, of Parkdale.
underwent an opera ion at the Cottage
hospital last Thursday. She is recover
ing.
Miss Louise Kn II spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Won Hacht at their apartment on
Fifth avenue in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marlor and son.
George Finley, who have resided here
the past year. have left for Portland
to make their nome.
All Elks in Hood River county are
requested to attend Elks' meeting in
the Commercial Club room, Hood
River. January q at p. m. Import
ant. Eats and drinks.
G. w. McCullagh left Saturday even
ing for st. Louis, where he will attend
a session of fruit market men. He
will attend also a similar convention at
Chicago before returning.
Mrs. Edward o. McConn, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Frances
Orvin. OF Parkdale. is visiting at the
home of Mr.. McCOnn's cousin, S. f.
Blvthe, and wife at Twin Oaks Farm.
William Davidson, pioneer for whom
the hill just this side Of fuckers
bridge js named, is i'll at the Cottage
hosDital, suffering from a stroke of
paralysis.
E. l.. McClain, Jr., was up from
Portland the latter part of last week
on business. Mr. McClain and family
expect to leave soon for southern Cal |
ifornia to spend the balance of the
winter.
Bert Senter is now exhibiting pen
of White Plymouth Rock chickens at |
the Kelly Bros. store. The chickens
are of prize winning stock, and innum- !
cradle ribbons and two silver cups are
hoWn.
The manager of the Remington Arms
Co. has written very complimentary
letter on the show window dressed last
fall by Wayne Poland at the Franz
store. The window at the time at
tLaeted a widespread attention.
All Elks in Hood River county are
to attend Elks' meeting in
the Commercial Club room, Hood
River, January 2l, at D. m. Import
ant Eats and drinks.
Mre. Margaret Neat, who has been
with Meyer & Smith Tailors for the
past year. left yesterday for Eugene,
where she expects to spend about two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
She was formerly Eugene girl.
l
train, no mixtures. About ID 600 Cuth-
plants at $l2 so per 1000 fob.
Hood River Can furnish Loganberry
Tips and to & foot Pear trees at attrac-
i've prices. sW. R. Gibson q Son. Phone
)dell 81. j13tf
County officials and orchardists alike
Welcome the change in the weather.
The cold, clear days will be a boon to {
alley roads. which were reaching a
epl0rable state in places. The con- T
inued warm weather, growers feared. {
would swell fruit buds too soon and re- t
ult in damage by late spring frosts. t
A w. Stone is becoming almost as
veil known for his procivities for
off as for the boosts he hands out i
OCCASIONALLY for Hood River apples. j
And then he took up golf" is the /
'ay the Oregonian introduced Mr.. |
tone Sunday in "'Those Who Come /
nd Go" column. I
Geo. T. Campbell. whose wife is in a
barge of the books for the Hood River e
roduce Exchange, is first mate of S
ne of the Admiral Lines big boats.
lr. Campbell. who was recently here,
now in the Orient. His boat will C
ouch at Manila and other of the more c
nportant oriental ports. n
Leroy Childs left Monday for Corval- a
s. where he will attend a conference n
station representatives ard horticul-
lral experts from various parts of the
ate. Mr. Childs will tell of observa- "
ons he has n ade of sprays for insect Q,
I'd fungus control. The conference u
i'll result in a spray program for the Il
oming year.
have taken the-local agency for
h-Ka Bibble. which will clean your
lrpets, rugs, draperies, clothing,
ces, ribbons. silks, satins, automo- p
lie covers. woodwork, fancy colored n
loes and hats, greasy coat collars, ink 81
,ots, gas plates and a hundred other p
,usehold articles A rs cent can will fC
axe enough to clean a carpet 20 by HI
feet. | will also put in a carpet N
Gaming factory soon. H. S. Braak- L
an, Tel. 1894. K