The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

Fred w. Charles, of the American
Radiator Co., which installed the heat
ing apparatus in the postoffice recent
ly, was here the first of the week from
Portland on business.
j. L. Overholser, formerly Of Port
land. who recently moved to an OaA
Grove orchard place, was here last
week getting ready for his apple har-
vest
w. H. Walker, of Oswego, Mont.
has succeeded Oak Wood as bookkeeper
at the Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. office.
Mr.. Wood has left for the University
of Washington to resume his studies.
Miss Gladys Vaughan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan, is able
to be out again after two months in
bed suffering from broken leg. She
fell from tree last summer.
w. M. Black motored down to Sea-
side over the week end. On his return
son who had been at the coast resort
on an outing and to visit friends.
Please leave your bundle for St.
Marks Rummage Sale at Franz Hard
ware Co., second hand department.
Clothing suitable for apple harvesters.
infants clothing and shoes for entire
family most salable.
Mrs. Perry E. Wells is at Good Sam
aritan hospital, recovering from a SER
ious operation. Her husband and
mother. Mrs. l.. E. Clark, accompanied
her to Portland, the latter remaining
there.
Among the Hood River folk at the
Pendleton Roundup were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Taft, Mrs. C.
P. Johannsen, Rowland Wiley, Frank
Barrett and daughter, F. P. Zweigart
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Hicks were in
the city from Portland Tuesday on
their way to The Dalles. Upon their
return to Portland they will motor to
southern California, where they will
spend the winter.
Chas. S. Mitchell and family, of
Davenport, Ia, arrived in Hood River
last Thursday and will make their
home here. Mrs. Mitchell is a daugh-
ter of Rev. J. C. Hanna. Mr.. Mitchell
is a carpenter and will work at his
trade.
E. j. Copper reports that his fox
terrier dog, accustomed to follow his
wagon to the city, was killed last
week when struck by the motorcycle
of one of the speed officers. The dog
was following beside the wagon when
the passing motorcycle struck him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Coulter, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, were here last Saturday
to see Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Rigby.
The latter, however, have moved to
Portland, where they will spend the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter visited
the valley IL years ago.
Thursday, September Is, a party
composed of Mrs. Peter Outzen, Mrs.
Robt. Lytle, Mrs. Houfman, Mrs.
Stancil. Mrs. Langkilde and Mrs. Geo.
H. Davis, all of Portland, motored to
the II. L. Davis home and enjoyed a
picnic dinner on the lawn.
The Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. re.
Gently added to its fleet of trucks de-
livering lumber and fuel to all parts
of the valley a ton Chevrolet truck.
The concern now has four big motor
trucks and several teams constantly
busy.
Two applications have been made
for the pOstmastership at Cascade
Locks. James Henderson, incumbent,
seeks reappointment. ana Mrs. H. H.
Wait would like to be postmistress of
the highway town. Mr.. Henderson
and Mrs. Wait were here Saturday to
take their civil service examinations.
The picking of apples in the Under
wood district began on a large scale
Wednesday, according to }. W. Ship
ley, owner of one of the largest tracts
of the section, who was here seeking
pickers and packers. Several Under
wood growers filled their picking crews
from the heavy overflow of labor here.
Mrs. Linnie Carl will address the
people of Hood River Monday evening,
October 10, at the high school auditori
um. Mrs. Carl is a social worker of
national reputation and has many tes-
timonials of her worth and excellence.
She will address the high school girls
Monday and Tuesday, October l0-ll.
j. M. Culbertson and family motored
to Stevenson, Wash, Sunday. Mr..
Culbertson since his return has been
regaling friends with the thrills they
had as the Franklin was piloted along
some of the narrow grades where pas
sengers had an opportunity of looking
down downtown for thousand feet
or more.