The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-23
DEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hale, of Port
land, came up last week for a visit will
Mrs. Hale's brother, Vernen r. Daven
port.
Kenneth Mckay. Of Hood River. wa
in Dee Friday on business.
G. M.Wilson returned last Wednesda.
from Colorado Springs, Colo. where b.
had gone on business.
Gust o. Westerberg left last Wednes
day on a business trip over near Wall,
Walla, Wash. MIR. Westerberg returned
Saturday night, having purchased {
small ranch over in Washington ant
will move his family and household
goods about the first of April. Mr.
Westerberg and family have many
friends who regret losing them al
neighbors and who hope they will bt
successful and eontented in their new
home.
Wenc Pashek, our postmaster anG
storekeeper, spent the past week with
relatives in The Dalles. returning Mon,
day morning. Mr.. Anderson. the as.
sistant bookkeeper of the Oregon Lum.
ber Co., had charge of Mr.. Pashek's
duties during his absence.
G. M. Wilson was in Hood River Fri.
day and Saturday on business and also
Whiting at R. H. Battey's.
Mr.. Cramer, of Portland. the state
stock inspector, came out Saturday ia
the Wilson ranch to inspect G. M. Will
sons stock. Mr.. Cramer says Mr.. Will
SON has three of the finest cows in Ore.
gon.
The crew which has been working on
the new bridge, left Friday afternoon
for their homes in Hood River. The
bridge is completed and is certainly a
dandy.
Mrs. Harry Emery has returned from
u very pleasant winters visit with her
father and friends in Omaha, Nebr.
Edwin and Robert Barr, of Mount
Hood. spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Wilson home.
The following is an item from last
Wednesdays Portland paper: Julian
p. Scott was host recently to a party
of congenial friends gathered at the
Ann Davenport tea house on Portland
Heights. After tea was served MIR.
Scott read some of his poems which
deal with the subjects of such vital in
terest at the present time. war and
peace.
Chas Foster, of Hood River, who had
been oveseeing the building Of the new
bridge, had a serious accident last
Thursday. While hewing log his axe
slipped. cutting off the fore finger of
his let hand. Mr.. Foster left immedi-
ately or Hood River on the train, where
he received aid.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Pattulo. of Port
land, were out Friday to look over their
ranch, which is near the Boucher sta
tion.
N. Anderson returned last week from
Portland, where he had been attending
business college. MIR. Anderson is as
sistant bookkeeper for the Oregon
Lumber Co.
d. l.. Rowntree left Sunday for Port.
land. having received message Sunday
noon stating that his father was seri-
ously i'll. We hope to hear soon that
MIR. Rowntree's father is better.
One of the prettiest St. Patrick par
ties was that given in honor of Frances
and La Verna Wilson by Miss Velma
Only members of the Chat
ter Box club were present and all the
girls were dressed as Irish lassies. The
house was very attractively decorated
with greens, shamrock and early spring
flowers. After games and Irish songs
the hostess lead the way into the din
ing room, where the iassies found their
places at the beautifully decorated ta-
BILE. A St. Patrick menu was served,
place cards being in conundrums writ
ten on shamrocks. After a delightful
afternoon and many farewells and good
lucks, the girs departed. Miss Frances
Wilson has been president of the club
and Miss LaVerna, secretary. The
Misses Wilson leave Friday for an ex-
tended visit with friends in Seattle and
Spokane before going on to their home
in the east. where their father, G. M.
Wilson, has lately purchased farm.