The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

J. X. Carson, Jr., now practiciny
/ law in Portland, was here the first o
the week visiting his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. j. K. Carson.
c. W. McCullagh was called to Seat
tie last week by the death of hi
father, VIM. oMcCullagh. The lattel
had reached the age of 81 years.
Give your car an appearance of which
you will be proud. Have new celluloidl
put in now before the Spring touring be
gins. f. T. Mullikin, the top repair
man, at Weber's Harness Shop. f9tf
V. Winchell, while in Portland last
week fell ill with influenza. Mr.. Win.
chell, who.was seriously Ill for time
'on his arrival home, is now reported
convalescing.
Get your floors cleaned the Universal
way. Makes old floors look like new and
new floors look better. Let us figure
with you. f.. B. Loving x F. w. Spen-
GER. Phones 1898, l46l. i5tf
The fire department was called to
the Columbia street home of r. B.
Bennett Tuesday by a roof fire. Dam
age was limited chiefly to solutions
from chemical extinguisher.
The Business & Professional Wom-
ems club will meet for as dinner at
The Pheasant tomorrow evening. E.
H. Hartwig will address the women.
The new club has organized a gymna-
SUM class.
David T. Marlor. who has been in
San Diego, Calf, on business, arrived
last week to JOIN Mrs. Marlor and son,
George Finley, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, on
Twin Oaks Farm.
j. F. MaZanta has started a local
dancing school, which meets each Fri
day evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
Last Friday he had IA students. The
men and women were
waltzing by 10 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Bloche celebrated her
18th birthday Saturday, entertaining a
party of II friends with a theatre
party at the Rialto. The girls visited
The Pheasant for ice cream and cake
following the moving picture show.
Berry Plants For strawberry,
S4 90 per NJ Cuthbert Raspberry, So 90 |
per NJ Logan Tips, $500 per G. All
other kinds on hand. Call at 2l4b Cas- |
cade st. Phone 1928, or p. o. Box 142,
Hood River, Oregon. ml6
The many friends of w. j. Baker
will be glad to know that he was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to make visit down
.own last week. Mr.. Baker was con-
ined to his home about two months,
suffering from injuries sustained in a
'all in January.
Mrs. l.. B. Kruse last Friday night
celebrated Mr.. Kruse's birthday with
/ party. Those present for the happy
went included MIR. and Mrs. Aug.
3osse, c. A. Schuknecht, l.. b. Post
ma. Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Schear, and
dr. and Mrs. Archie Eastman.
Born - To Mr.. and Mrs. William
'arkhurst at The Dalles hospital, Sat-
rday, March 25, daughter. Mrs.
'arkhurst was formrely Miss Kather-
ne Skinner. Her mother, Mrs. F. E.
kinner, was in The Dalles over the
'eek end to see her new grand
aughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cram, Truman
utler and Mrs. Boldly accompanied
.ev. Boldly to The Dalles last week ,
hen the latter delivered "The Pilgrim
athers' to an audience of WascO =
ounty people at a meeting of the I
lens Forum there. The party 9
lotored to the neighboring city. Z
Following a tour of inspection in :
ompany with State Highway Commits
oner Yeon, Assistant State Highway
ngineer Kelly and District Engineer 4;
colt. j. r. Nickelsen last week began 4
snow and ice from the full 4
idth of the Columbia River Highway. .
e expects to complete his task this .
eek. =
Judge Wilson, who arrived here by
last Thursday to preside at ;.
meeting of the grand jury, states /
at the Highway between here and t
e Wasco county seat is in excellent I
ndition. 81 noted but one place +
here the road is the least bit uninvit-
g." said Judge Wilson. THAT is
st west of the gateway tunnels, this el
ie of Mosier, where a slide has left p
e track beside the precipitous gorge y
lie rather narrow" la