The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30

Their visitor was impressed with the
wonder of the scenery, declaring that
she had never seen more wonderful
panoramas. Col and Mrs. Tucker and
their guest plan soon on journeying to
Cloud Cap Inn.
Q Miss Frances Bragg motored to
American Lake last week with Judge
and Mrs. E. c. Bronaugh, of Portland,
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bro
naugh's son, Louis j.. who is men,
ber of the field hospital company sta
toned there.
Mrs. Alice Kemp, who has been re-
siding in southern California, after a
visit here with the families of her
three sons, D. R., Harry and Will
Kemp, will leave soon for Rupert, Ida,
where she will join her daughter, Mrs.
Randolph, and make her home.
DR.. J. H. McVay on Wednesday
evening of last week made his first
trip to town. DR.. and Mrs. McVay
and their guest, DIR. H. M. Flower. of
Toledo, O., visited the Electric theatre
to see Doug Fairbanks in wild and
Woolly."
The following party spent the week
end at Cloud Cap Inn Mrs. V. Win
chell. Mrs. Harry Campion, of Port
land, Mrs. J. H. McVay, Miss Josefa
Stampher and DR.. H. M. Flower, of
Toledo, O. Mrs. Campion is sister
of Miss Stampher.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Sherman the following party motored
to Portland for the week end: Mrs.
Frances M. Often, Mrs. Frank P. Fri
day, son Paul, and daughter, Mrs. Ivan
Williams, of Oakland, Calf. The party
saw the circus.
Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn spent the latter
part of last week in Portland visiting
her mother, Mrs. r. B. Byerlee. On
her return home Sunday evening she
was accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Georgia, who has spent the summer in
Portland with her grandmother.
Gravenstein apples wanted. Even
though you have but few trees
and can not afford to pack and grade
the fruit, / will buy apples in large or
small quantities for cash. Market
price, no commission deducted. John
Sheridan, 126 Front St., Portland. a30
R. F. Loomis, prominent New York
apple merchant, who has been in We
natchee, where he purchased large
quantities of fruit, arrived in Hood
River last week. Mr.. Loomis is inter-
esed in the Lava Beds Orchard place in
the Upper Valley.
James E. Montgomery, formerly we'll
known here, has left for San Francisco,
where he is attending the Preside off
GERS training school. Mr.. Montgom-
cry, who was recently in Washington
and New York city, contributed an in
teresting article appearing in recent
issue of the Portland Journal.
Mrs. Ella Otis ant daughter, Miss
Helene. left yesterday for Long Beach,
Calf. where they will join Miss Madge
Otis, who now has responsible posi-
tion with a wholesale jewelry house.
Mrs. Otis and daughters have host of
Hood River friends who express regret
at their departure.
J. H. Gerdes on Tuesday received a
message that made him step high and
rear back his head. The telegram,
from his son.in-law, Roy U. Veach,
announced that on that morning at
Lewiston, Mont, an eight pound boy
was born to Mrs. Veach, formerly
Miss Greta Gerdes.
Donald Nickelsen, member of the
class of 1917 at the University of Chi
cago and student of Rush Medical
College, after a vacation spent in
charge of Chicago municipal outing
camps on Lake Michigan, arrived home
the first of the week for short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Nickelsen.
Alfred Thomson, who recently en-
listed with a regiment of engineers,
after visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. Thomson, left Monday for a
visit with his brother, Fred, member
of 18th Co. at Fort Candy. He was
accompanied by his mother on the trip
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hasbrouck have
returned from Potlach, Ida., where they
visited Mr.. Hasbrouck's brother, F. D.
Hasbrouck, and family. While there
they went through the mill of the Pot
ZACH Lumber Co., the largest in the
world. they also visited friends in
Spokane while away.
Earl E. Grant, of Portland, who re-
, ceived the commission of second lieu
tenant in the quartermaster' depart
ment at the Preside training school,
was here over the week end for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Grant before reporting for duty at
American Lake.
While on a visit to Fort Candy last
week, having accompanied DR.. and
Mrs. Post to the fort, Mrs. l.. M. Bent
ley was taken seriously i'll. She was
brought home at once by her son, Leon,
one of the Company's members. Mrs.
Bentley was reported yesterday as
convalescent.
Mrs. J. E. Robertson and children,
after an outing at Cannon Beach, re-
turned home last Friday. On the re-
turn they were accompanied by Mr.
Robertson, who is now assistant gen.
eral manager of the Silver Falls Lum-
ber Co. at Silverton, who spent the
week end with INSTANTLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Grow and Mrs.
Isaac Jeffries left Sunday morning
aboard the Tahoma for Portland. Mr..
and Mrs. Grow visited Ringline Bros.
circus Monday. Mrs. Jeffries went to
see her son, Lester, prior to his re-
moval, as agent for the Standard Oil
Co., to Independence.
Ben Breed, member of the 1916 grad
uating class of the high school, after a
year in Boston visiting friends and rel
atives and working at the Hub City,
returned home last week for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Breed, before leaving for Eugene,
where he will enter the University of
Oregon.
Lieutenant Arthur Fertig and bride,
after visit with Mr.. Fertig's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Fertig, left
Saturday evening for American Lake,
where Lieutenant Fertig will be sta.
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