The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
NOSIER.
From The Bulletin

Jas. Meade spent few days the first
of the week in Portland on business.
DR.. X. N. Ross came up from Port.
land Saturday for visit at the home
Of his brother. John Ross.
Mrs. E. L. Howe and her sister.
Miss Daisy Byles, returned Thursday
from Portland after few days visit.
H. c. Bowers, manager Of the Multi
nomah hotel in Portland, is visiting at
the Lehowa Fruit Farm.
Mrs. David Robinson returned the
latter part of last week from visit
with friends in Portland.
dudley Piercey returned home from
Alaska Saturday after a few weeks
absence.
DR.. David Robinson spent Saturday
in Hood River. going there to deliver
lecture to the Boy Scouts on the first
aid to the injured.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Cook. who died at The Dalles
hospital. was buried Monday in the
local cemetery.
j. Denton, nephew of Mrs. s. E.
Evans, whose home is in Portland. left
Tuesday for San Francisco after visit
here.
Geo. W. Simons and Ben F. Lillas,
of the Pacific Bridge company, were
up from Portland Saturday on business
and conferred with W. C. Stone, super
intendent of the local rock crusher.
Mrs. E. L. Howe, her mother, Mrs.
Byles. and sisters, Miss Daisy Byles
and Mrs. S. H. Maddox, who has been
visiting at Lehowa from San Fran
cisco, went to Portland on Saturday
for visit.
Mrs. Mary F. Hopkins. of The
Dalles, mother of j. P. Tryon, and
Mrs. Tryon's mother. who came up
from Protland, left yesterday morning
for their homes after a weeks visit
at the home of their son andsdaughter.
Nick Sinnott, and judd S. Fish mo-
tored over from The Dalles Saturday
and spent a short while in the city.
MIR. Sinnott, who is the congressman
of this district, is on the last lap of
tour which has taken him over the
II counties of his district.
Frank G. Dick, an attorney of The
Dalles. who has been conducting
case in the circuit court of Hood River
county. walked up Tuesday night and
made a short visit with the Fisher
family before taking the evening local
to The Dalles.
MIR. and Mrs. R. P. GilliIand left for
Portland the first of the week after a
ten days stay at the Jones ranch in
the Grandview district. They were
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H.
D. Jones. Mr.. Jones will 60 to Port
land soon to spend the winter with his
wife and married children.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Taylor went to
Portland Friday where they will re-
side for the winter. Mr.. Taylor, who
was employed as inspector for the Pa
cifc Bridge company and for the o.
W. R. & N. company, is now employed
by the latter company in their Offices
in Portland.
The following local Masons left yes
terday for Hood River on No. II to at
tend the Tieman day meeting of the
Masonic lodge: VIM. Stevenson, E. T.
Simpson. Chas. Bennett, G. R. Woods,
Hans KoIlandsrud, Frank Ginger. W.
c. Stone, Jas. Meade and E. W. David
hizar. They returned on No. 6 which
stopped forithem at Mosier.
With a vote of IL to 9 the resigna-
tion of the pastor of the Emmanuel
church, Fredric ]. Stoetzel, was ac-
cepted at a special meeting of the
members Wednesday afternoon. The
church voted to identify itself with
some denomination, still maintaining
the community idea. The decision was
left to committee.
W. G. Aldred has left for parts un-
known. An order for bill of sale
was given by Mrs. Aldred Wednesday
to C. g. Nichol after lien was placed
upon so sacks of potatoes and the
small crop of apples. Mr.. Aldred, who
left with his team of mules, is re-
ported to be located near Astoria, Or.
Mrs. Aldred and children left on the
boat yesterday to join him.
Alleging that their temperaments
are not suited to each other and that
they have found it impossible to live
together. Emily E. Galloway, of Ort-
ley. asks the Wasco county circuit
court to annul the bonds of matrimony
existing between herself and j. E. CAL
loway. The couple was united in mar
riage in Portland March 8, 1914, and
separated September 8, 1915. The
plaintiff wants her former name.
Emily E. Lane, restored.
Last Friday noon W. c. Stone, s. E.
Francisco. and E. E. Amsden motored
to Blalock where they went to shoot
wild geese. From all parts of the
country hunters had assembled there.
and at an early hour Saturday morn
ing the pits were occupied and the
sportsmen waited for the sound of the
first honkers. P. L. Arthur and Leo
Nichol went up Saturday night on the
train, returning with the party in Mr..
Cfopatc ror CunHau ni0hf All nf tho