The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29

NY
THE Bellman," high class publics.
tion of Minneapolis. A feature of a
recent issue is the story of the Hood
River valley by Mrs. W. w. Reming-
ton, formerly a local resident. Mr..
Remington having been connected with
the Hood River State Bank.
J. F. Volstorff. George Mellon. W. J.
Filz. j. r. Rinsey and family and A.
I c. Staten and family motored to Cloud
Cap Inn Sunday. Messrs. Filz. Vols
tortf and Mellon climbed to Cooper s
Spur. They report that a party Of
three japanese made the ascent Of the
mountain.
Accompanied by Lou Morse, |. N.
Mccoy was brought here from Spray
last week in critical state of health.
MIR. Mccoy is being cared for at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Castner.
c. F. Busch and J. r. Bsrroll, of the
Upper Valley. were Portland visitors
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. J. Sinex, who has been Wis
iting- Miss Lily Fisher, was rendered
surprise by having a number of her
friends call upon her one evening last
week. Mrs. Sinex and daughter, Ell
esnor. have left for Portland, where
they we're met by Mr.. Sinex. They
returned TO Wilmington, Delaware,
/ their former home.
/ Mrs. II. j. Frederick and daughter
arrived home Saturday on the Bailey
Gatzert, accompanied by her nieces,
Miss Hayde L. Jacobs, of Pelican Rap
| ids, and Miss Mary E. Russell, of Bot
neau, N. ID. The young ladies belong
to the faculty of the Valley City, N.
D., normal school. They expect to
| spend several weeks in this vicinity.
The regular monthly social Of Asbury
M. f. Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. +. G. Church, on Belmont
road. tomorrow afternoon. A musical
program has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served. Mrs. Church |
will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. I,
H. P. lien and Mrs. Guy Merrill. All |
ladies of the church are cordially in |
vited.
at was simply fine" was the way
W. f. Laraway characterized his re-
cent trip down over the Columbia river
highway to Portland, when he and par
ty were en- route to Seattle to attend
the Shriners' convention. THE way
over Storm Cliff is not bad. If little |
work will be done the passage over the
difficult portion of the road can be
taken by any car.
Hans Lage was stunned one day last |
week, when struck in the forehead by |
heavy iron pulley, part of the hay |
carrier system of his barn. Mr.. Lage |
was just preparing to come to town.
The pulley. attached to long rope,
swung against him just as he was driv-
ing from the barn. 81 didn't know
what had hit me for some time" said |
Mr.. Lage.
Having made the journey in their
Dodge automobile, Mr.. and Mrs. N. |
W. Pruner, of Riddle, accompanied by |
their son, Ernest, are here visiting the
family of their daughter, Mrs. W. p.
Wonacott. They stopped en- route for
visit at Munroe and Portland. Mr..
and Mrs. A lien Macrum, of Dee, spent |
yesterday at the Wonacott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, accom-
panied by their sons, Frederick and
George Stanley, W. c. Kavanaugh and
Miss Laura Blossom, left here yester.
day afternoon over the Columbia river
highway for their home in Portland.
With the exception of Mr.. Stanley,
who came up from Portland to meet
them, the party motored down from
MIR. Stanley's ranch near Bend. While
here they mOtoied to Cloud Cap Inn.
Says the Seattle acknowledgement
W. E. King, fruit grower from Hood
River, Ore, is SO pleased over crop
prospects that he took timefoff TO mo-
tor to Seattle with Mrs. King, and then
not having seen enough of the country,
embarked yesterday with his automo-
bile for Victoria, B. c. He will make
tour of Vancouver Island in his ma
chine. He registered at the Seattle
while in the city.
Billy Sunday and ma" Sunday left
Tuesday for San Francisco, where the
noted evangelist will preach on August
!. and at tabernacle just outside
the exposition grounds. They will re-
turn here and spend few weeks on
their Odell ranch before leaving for
Omaha, where Rev. Sunday will deliver
series of sermons. DR.. j. X. Me
Clurkin, pastor of the Shadyside Unit.
ed Presbyterian church of Pittsburg,
who had been in San Francisco attend
ing the exposition, spent Tuesday here
visiting the Sundays.
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell was a charming
hostess recently when she entertained
with garden party for the Philathea
girls of the Congregational church. A
most delightful evening was spent
after which the Philatheas reorganized
with Miss Mcdonald as president. The
Philatheas are: Misses E. Mcdonald,
pres, Marion Howe, Esther Husbands,
Julia Noble, Frances Elizabeth Baker,
Katherine Baker, Fila Mcdonald, Ma
rie Berry, Lillian Brock, Olive Rich
ards, Hilma Imholz, Greta Gredes.
Geo. T. Prather, who has been in
Portland, having been called to do fed
eral jury duty, was home portion of
last week. Mr.. Prather says he has a
garden that he will put against any
tract in the state, except that of ex-
Governor Geer. ''Gov. Geer," says
Mr.. Prather, tells me that he will
give any man dollar for every weed
he finds in his garden. | will not go
that strong. but assure all who want
to inspect it that | have few weeds.
and my vegetables cannot be beaten"
B. Fl. Dent and Robert Harden, of
the Portland Office of the Trojan Pow
der Co., were in the valley last week
visiting Sherman ]. Frank, local repre-
sentative. The men motored here over
the Columbia highway. Before return
ing down the Columbia Saturday, they
visited the DEVILS Punch Bowl and
scenic points in Klickitat county. Both
of them we're delighted with the scenery
and declared that they hoped to make
frequent trips to the Hood River val
ley.
while we had tired feet and Ionged
for the good rest awaiting US" >" says
S. E. Bartmess, member of party
of hikers over the Columbia highway
to Portland last week. I'VE enjoyed
every step of the way" The party
which left here last Tuesday morning
and arrived in Portland the following