The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bailey, of North
Plains, spent the week end looking
over the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Kaiser. formerly
| Of Vancouver, Wash, are now making
their home on an East Side ranch.
Mrs. Guy Sailing, who has been very
i'll at the Cottage hospital, is recover
ing
Miss May Shay left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with Portland rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. |. d. Smith, former resident
Of the valley, who is now residing at
Reedville. spent last week here visit
ing old time friends and neighbors.
Prof. c. D. Thompson left Monday
afternoon for Salem to attend a meet
ing of the State Board of Teachers
Examiners.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Button, of Oak
land, Calf, after a visit here with
Mr.. Buttons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Button, left for their home Satur-
day.
Rev. J. r. Hargreaves has been in
Eugene delivering series of lectures
at the Presbyterian ministers confer
ence there on the subject of "The Di-
vided Church. "
Miss Eva Coshow, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Julie Williams, of
Great Darlington, Mass. is here from
Berkeley, Calf, visiting her mother,
Mrs. K. H. Coshow.
DR.. W. W. Mackenzie, formerly Of
Spokane, who is now residing in Los
Angeles, was here last week looking
after property interests. DR.. MacKen-
zie owns an East Side ranch.
Miss Helen Kelly, of Victoria, b.
c., accompanied Miss Beatrice Stone
home from St. Helen's Hall last week,
after graduation exercises of the Port
land gilrs' school. Both are members
of the graduating class.
Mrs. M. O. Davis, of Sioux City, Ia,
accompanied by her children and her
mother, Mrs. E. NJ. Frazier, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, arrived last week for a
visit with relatives in the Upper Val
ley.
Chris Dethman is completing i'm
provements on the p. C. Young prop
erty, now owned by him, on Columbia
street. A new roof has been put on
the building and other improvements
finished.
Miss Laura Filler, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Mary Phelps, arrived
here the latter part of last week en-
route to the Upper Valley for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. M. 0. Boe, and
family.
Fielding s. Kelly, of Portland. spent
the week end here with his brother,
Il. W. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly says that the
Portland people have their eyes turned
on Hood River in expectation of seeing
the Columbia river road hastily COM
pleted.
John Young, a druggist of Couer D.
Alene, Idaho, who recently lost his
store by fire, spent a portion of last
week here visiting his brother. Rev.
W. B. Young, and family. MIR. Young
was en- route to Portland to secure new
fixtures and stock for new store.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert J. Mckay, who
are well known here, will remove soon
from Berkeley, Calf, to TooeIe, Utah,
where MIR. Mckay will be engaged as
chemist for large copper smelter.
Mrs. Mckay. formerly Miss Mary
Montgomery, taught the Middle Valley
school for two years.
Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson left Monday
for Portland to be with her brother,
Bishop r. l.. Paddock, who will leave
this week for a tour of the Orient.
Bishop Paddock, who has been in bad
health. is much better and it is thought
that the sea voyage will entirely re-
store his health.
F. A. Massee, DR.. E. T. Hull, Frank
Purdy and Harry Furrow left Saturday
afternoon in Mr.. Massee's car for a
trip through central Oregon, the Crater
Lake district and klamath Falls. They
will return up through the willamette
valley. Mr.. Msssee expects to do some
work in the interest Of his nursery
while on the trip.
DR.. W. Nj. Atwood, plant physiolo-
gist, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, was here last week with Prof.
H. S. jackson inspecting the work Of
the horticultural experimental station.
Prof. Hyslop, of the agronomy depart
ment was here Saturday evening to ad-
dress the members of Pine Grove
grange on cover crops.
Mrs. L. J. Amble, who has been
spending the past half year here with
her daughter. Mrs. A. P. Reed, will
leave next Monday for the east. The
trip will be made by San Francisco.
Mrs. Amble will go from California to
Kansas City, where she will visit hel
parents, and thence to Minneapolis,
her home.
Frank H. Ransom, of Portland, one
of the chief stockholders of the East
ern and Western Lumber Co., was here
last week to visit his mother. who il
spending a month at Mount HOOD
Lodge in the Upper Valley. MIR. Ran
som was driven over the valley by j
E. Robertson, manager of the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co.
MIR. and Mrs. T. d. Waldie and chilC
we're in Washougal recently visiting
Mr.. Waldie's mother, Mrs. W. j. Wal
| die, who with MIR. Waldie and son
Stanley, has left for the east. Mrs
Waldie's father, T. W. Dawson, ha
also returned east. Mr.. Waldie ant
| Stanley are in Chicago, while Mrs
Waldie and Mr.. Dawson are visiting il
IWest Virginia.