The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22

Ray Bone, of Topeka, X as, was here
last week visiting his cousins, N. w.
Bone and c. R. Bone. MIR. Bone,
through whose agency the First Ma
tional bank of Pocatello, Idaho, was
sold last week, was en- route to Cali
fornia, where he will visit sister in
Los Angeles and see the eXpositions.
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson, &C.
companied by their daugher, Mrs. Daisy
Allen, the latter of Sisters, who haC
been spending the week at Gresham
visiting their son, J. A. Davidson, re.
turned home Saturday. Miss Tillie
Davidson, who has been teaching al
Sisters, has returned home.
d. !. Stone, who has rebuilt his home
on the upper West Fork. destroyed by
fire last winter, was in the city Satur-
day. "The strawberry crop in our
neighborhood is going to be good
one," says Mr.. Stone, who also de.
clares that the Lost Lake road is now
in excellent condition.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul S. Treiber came
up Sunday from Portland on a visit
with the latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
H. l.. Howe. Mrs. Treiber has re-
mained for awhile. MIR. Treiber has
returned to resume his work at the o.
W. X. & N. freight office.
A. F. Howes, who was accompanied
south by his daughter, Miss Ruth
Howes, returned last week after a
brief visit at the PIP. !. exposition al
San Francisco. Miss Howes will re-
main in San Francisco for some time
with her grandfather, Calvin G. Howes.
WANTED A CAPABLE FRUIT
INSPECTOR OF STRAW BERRY
PACKING for the White Salmon dis
trict. Apply by letter, giving expert
ence and references. Also wages ex-
pected, which should include use of
saddle horse. ..Address H. G. Day, Man
age of White Salmon Union. White
Salmon, Wash.
Mrs. E. N. Blythe and children, of
Portland, arrived Sunday for a visit
with Mr.. Blyhte's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. S. F. BLYTHE, at Twin Oaks farm.
They we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Butterworth, of Detroit,
Mich, who contemplate locating on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
worth returned to Portland Monday.
The following White Salmon and I'm
derwood Rebekahs we're here Monday
evening the guests of the local Re.
bekah Lodge: Mrs. E. r. Cornet, Mrs.
Goldie Byrkett. Eva Rudolph, Mrs.
John Wyers, Mrs. R. M. Kreps, Mrs.
G. c. Crow, Mrs. E. Grow, Mrs. W II.
Overbaugh, Mrs. E. M. Peck, Mrs.
Garnet and Mrs. Chas. Estes.
o. L. Day, formerly of this city, il
now a resident of Portland and is sec.
retary of the Portland Motorcycle club
In Saturday afternoons Telegram ap
pesred a photograph of MIR. Day. who
is a brother of Alva L. Day, of this
city. 1t was stated that Mr.. Day
dreamed forms of entertainment fol
the clubs members.
Having received an offer from the
Mammoth Smelling Co., of California
Rev. H. c. Clark, left hurriedly Wed
nesday. While all other services viii
be carried out according to program
there will be no sermons at the Chris
tian church, of which Mr.. Clark hal
been pastor, next Sunday. Mr.. Clarl
was released from his ministerial du
ties by action of the board of trustees.
Mrs. E. E. Stanton returned Satur
day from Camas, Wash, where she haC
gone to attend the funeral of Mrs
Clara Yand, whose sudden death oc
Cured the first of last week. Tw'
weeks previously Mrs. Yand's father
F.. Bowman, president of the Camai
State bank, passed away suddenly, hav
ing been stricken with spoplexy.
Two very enjoyable numbers wer,
given at the meeting of the Endeavor
ers at the Christian church SUNDAY
evening. With a violin obligato, ren
dered by Sam McCutcheon. Miss Cor
lander. who is here visiting will
friends, sang a delightful solo. With
rich ruby light pouring over them, tn,
following little girls in psntomime il
lustrated a song sung by Mrs. II. c
Clark: Little Misses Blanche Tucker
Lonnie Stevens, lone Imbler and Ono
lea Trumbull.