The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

P. s. Davidson, it is reported, is re-
covering rapidly from the effects Of
recent serious operation at the Portland
Surgical hospital. Frank Davidson
spent the week end in Portland, in
order to be with his brother.
Rev. W. B. Young will speak Sun
day morning on 1.-The Divine Call"
Liars" will be the theme for the ev-
ening service. Special music will be
rendered at both services. You are in
vited.
Miss Georgia Lynn. who recently un-
derwent serious operation at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland,
is now convalescing at home. Miss
Lynn returned home with her mother,
Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn, Sunday night.
C. T. Moore, W. B. Atwood and W.
M. Scott, of Washington, d. c., repre-.
sentatives of the Office of Markets of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. were here last week inspect
ing facilities for the packing of fruit.
Misses Villa and Eva Herren, Lillian
Hendricks and Minerva Hogodone,
guests of DR.. X. F. Ashby, of Portland,
on a motoring trip over the Highway,
we're visitors last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Henderson
we're in Eugene yesterday to attend
the wedding of Mr.. Henderson's broth.
er. Sidney, and Miss Lucia Campbell.
daughter of Pres. Campbell, of the
University of Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. S. N. Lucas, of Dono.
van county. Kansas. where Mr.. Lucas
formerly operated large farm, are
here visiting the family of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Bryant. MIR. Lucas
says that he likes Hood River very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Wurtz and dauRh-
ter, Miss Esther. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrow, of Bull. Ida., stopped last
week while en- route on a motoring trip
to California, for visit with the fam
lily of MIR. Wurtz' sister, Mrs. E. e.
Kaesser.
Hear Clarence GLAND initiate two
violins, bugle, drum. fife and Scotch
bag pipe on his violin, at the Baptist
church, Friday evening, October 20.
Admission. adults, 35 cents, children,
Is cents. Tickets on sale at Clarke's
drug store.
Mrs. Frances Walker, daughter of
Judge A. j. Abbott, of Sante Fe, N.
M. arrived Tuesday afternoon to spend
the winter here with her sister, Mrs.
Florence Simonton. Judge Abbott built
the first stone house to be erected in
Cliff Dweller valley. The family spends
the summer there.
Ed B. Winter is taking two weeks
vacation, which is being spent in the
harvest of apples OIL his West Side
ranch. MIR. Winters place at the First
National Bank is being filed by l.. M.
Baldwin, formerly member Of the
banks force, who is now engaged in
ranching in the Mount Hood district.
Inez Millholland Boissevain. the not
ed suffragist and said to be one of the
most beautiful women of America,
passed through Hood River Tuesday
afternoon en- route to Portland to de-
liver a talk for Justice Chas. Hughes.
A number of women were at the train
to greet Mrs. Boissevian.
Jack Fueston, a teamster for the
Pine Grove Box Co.. was taken to
Portland the frat of thelweek suffering
from broken leg. Mark Cameron ac
companicd the injured man there.
While in Portland Mr.. Cameron called
on DR.. and Mrs. McVay. He reports
that DR.. McVay is in very critical
condition.
MIR. and Mrs. Banks Mortimer ar
rived last week from Butte, Mont, for
a visit with the latter's mother. Mrs.
M. Sue Armstrong. The high altitude
of Butte, where MIR. Mortimer was
engaged in the automobile business.
affected Mrs. Mortimer's health, and
they are contemplating locating in
Portland or Seattle.
William McMurray, general passen-
ger agent of the O.-W. R. l. N. Co.,
passed through Hood River Sunday on
the Oregon.W ashington limited en-
route to Chicago to attend the Trans
continental Passenger Association
meeting. He stopped at the local pas.
senger Office. While away Mr.. Murray
will visit all eastern centers and carry
the message of the Northwest.
Hood River certainly looked good to
u.s." says Mrs. S. M. Dennison. who
with MIR. Dennison and son, Ralph, re-
turned last week from Box Elder, Mon
tana, where they had spent the sum-
mer. 1--WE had to drive six miles from
our ranch to the railway station. A
heavy snow storm was prevailing. and
it was very uncom Portable with the
snow in our faces. 1t was almost like
paradise to come back to our East Side
place and be greeted by the fine wealth
er and glorious autumn sunshine.
J. W. ingalls,. accompanied by bis
wife and son and Mrs. j. W. Forbes,
motored down over the Highway to
Portland last week. 81 have heard so
much talk about the Hood River part
of the Columbia being rough that |
was almost tempted to stay at home,"
says Mr.. Ingalls,, "but the road is not
so very rough il one will drive careful
ly. took my time between here and
Cascade Locks and my passengers did
not experience any great discomfort. "
Mrs. J. H. Palmateer, of Silverton.
who was injured in Mosier grade au-
tomobile accident last week, has recov-
cred sufficiently to be moved home
from the Cottage hospital. Mr.. Pal
mateer declares that he appreciates the
courtesies and kindnesses shown his
wife while here by members of the
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