The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Miss Monner was in Portland the frs
of the week. visiting riends and Il
attend the night horse show.
Geo. w, Blodgett was down from hi
Upper Valle ranch place the first ot
the week.
The Hood River Canning Company
| has work for women trimming apples.
The women work seated, workroom is
light and heated with steam. The APP
piles will probably last until February
! or March.
George Castner, Jr., and Arlen Nc
Carly were hosts last Friday night at
a dancing party at the old K. of p.
hall. Thirty two members of the
Younger high school students were
present for the joyous occasion.
Maury Robinson. manager of vine
gar plant at Paris, Texas, has been
here the past week comforting with c.
j. Calkins of the local factory. The
Gull apple crop of the east, the visitor
states, will result in a shortage of vim
egar stocks htere.
The youngest member present at the
Gun club banquet Friday was Hal Wit
tenburg. Although yet in his early
teens this young man, who was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. +. c. Wit
tenberg, is one of the most enthusiastic
of the shooters.
Mrs. Jacob Hughes, of Crane, has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Jennie S. Owen, of this
city, and Joseph A. Mcdonald, of Hood
River. Miss Owen has been residing
here for some time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. p Allen.
Winter is en- route. The soda foun-
tain at Keir's, where refreshing drinks
by the thousands and especially the
famed Keir milk shakes have been dis
pensed, has been dismantled until the
warm season is dgain ushered in next
spring.
Do not mss the candy sale being con-
Quoted by Holman & Samuel at the
Sanitary Market. The finest chocolates
were secured in probable buy. Pay
the regular price for the first pound
and an additional cent for the second.
1t is fine candy, and never have such
bargains been offered.
The Hood River Canning Company
has work for women trimming apples.
The women work seated. workroom is
light and heated with steam. The APP
piles will probably last until February
or March.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wonser, en- route
to their home at Seattle from their
orchard place near Lyle, stopped here |
last week for visit with friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Wonser spent several months |
uAnJ ID ra1yoro1 yyh 10 |
looking after the development of their
orchard place.
Mrs. E. H. Stewart and little daugh-
ter, who have been living at Powell
Butte for the past several years, were
here last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. B. G. Davidson, and family.
They have left for Darlington, Ida,
where Mr.. Stewart has purchased a
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Stranahan
will leave the latter part of the week
'or a motor trip to California. They
will stop on the way down at Vancou-
yer, Wash, for a visit with Mr.. Stran-
lhan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. h.
Stranahan. They will be accompanied
m the southern trip by Mrs. Alice
Stalnaker and Miss Dale Roberts.
Hood River has grown beyond recog
lition, declared A. E. Adams, repre-
of the American Type Found
RS Co., who was here Monday. MIR.
ADAMS spent some time in Hood River
5 years ago engaged in compiling data
or a history of central Oregon. AT
hat time, he says, but two brick build
ngs were standing. Today practically
III structures of the business section
re brick or concrete.
ID. |. Stone, who came down Tuesday
rom his homestead place, Bonny Brae
anch, on the headwaters of the west
ork of Hood river on the Lost Lake
oad says he has never seen a finer fall
han has prevailed this year. 'Ip ali
ny experience, says Mr.. Stone, 81 ,
ave never seen dandelions blooming at
his season of the year at the high alti-
lde before. My fields are now filled
nth the blossoms. We did not have a
illing frost until November g."
Judge and Mrs. A. w. Onthank were /
leasantly surprised Saturday evening