The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28

DR.. Kanaga had a call yesterday
from former Michigan friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Chaloupka, of Charlesvoix,
Mich, who have been motoring since
May !. They will go to Portland and
then return to the Warm Springs In
dian reservation, where Mr.. Chaloupka
has purchased a store.
Miss Ruth Howes will be presented
in recital by Abbie Whiteside tomor-
row night at the Little Theater in
Portland. The program includes the
first movement of the Schumann "a
Minor Concerto. This is one of the
favorite concerts of the concert soloist.
1t is rich in melody and rythm.
The Red Cross Rummage sale is still
in progress and will be open Saturday
next, day and evening. The good
work being accomplished by those in
charge is gradually swelling the Red
Cross fund to the proportions hoped
for by the committee. Everybody's
help will gain the desired end.
George and Robert Claxton, of
Shaw, were here last week visiting
the family of their uncle, Z. Reeve
Claxton. On their return motor trip
down over the Highway, they were ac.
companied as far as Troutdale by Miss
Julia and Reeve Claxton, who re-
turned home by train.
Supplies for the Red Cross workers
in the valley, such as material for
bandages, pajamas, surgeons aprons,
invalids' shirts, etc., are being pur-
chased with money made at the Rum
mage Sale. Therefore contributions to
the sale and purchases at the sale all
serve the cause everyone is SO inter-
ested in at the present time.
Rev. Morris Goodrich, who for the
past three years has been pastor of the
Grace United Brethren church, has
left with his family for Amity where
he has been transferred by the general
conference of the church. Mr.. Good
rich will be succeeded by Rev. j. L..
Rhodes, who has been in charge of the
Amity pastorate.
: DIR. H. d. W. Pineo has been notified
that he successfully passed in exam
ination recently at Fort Flagler, Wash,
for appointment to the Dental Reserve
Corps, U. S. A. DR.. Pineo, who at
tended the State Dental Association
convention at Portland en- route home
from Fort Flagler, is now in his office.
He does not expect call for several
months, perhaps not for this year.
Miss Julia E. Ferguson, superintend.
ent Of the department of drawing and
art at the schools of Evanstonl, ILL.,,
accompanied by her friend, Miss Jessie
Proctor, will arrive here this week for
a visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Jessie Bishop. Miss Ferguson and
Miss Proctor are en- route to attend
the Portland convention of the Nation
al Education Association.
William Weber, Jr., of Portland, is
here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Weber, and Dengaged in Sc
curing data for new directory of the
Polk Co., of Portland. The new direc-
tory will cover Hood River, Wasco and
Sherman counties. In addition to the
tax list and other features, the new
publication will provide its subscribers
with an accurate rural free delivery
list.
r. B. Early, sales agent for the Or
egon Lumber Co. left Portland last
week for trip to st. Louis, Chicago
and other cities of the middle west in
connection with the sales end of the
company. During his trip through the
east Mr.. Early will study the condi-
tions of the lumber market carefully.
1t is hinted that an important transac-
tion may come as result of Mr..
Early's trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Watson, who for
the past several years have been resid-
ing near Gilroy, Calf, are here visit
ing Mrs. Ed. Mayes and family. Mr..
Mayes was the oldest brother of Mrs.
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left
Hood River IL years ago. They de-
clare that they are enjoying to their
fullest theirsreturn here. Mr.. Watson,
formerly local contractor and builder
of many of the early residences and
public buildings of the town, says
that Hood River has grown beyond his
comprehension since he left.
It is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, and Hood River may profit by
the accident to the automobile of Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Lanners, of Hardin,
Mont, whose machine was wrecked in
turning sharp curve on the Highway
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lanners
were headed for southern California,
on the lookout for a new home. The
enforced guests of the, community,
while awaiting the arrival of repairs,
were permitted by City Water Super
intendent Price to make their tempor-
ary residence at his country home.
Pleased with the community they now
contemplate remaining here.
Seats for the evening performance
of the birth of Nation" will be put
on sale July 80. Every seat will be
reserved for the one performance that
will be given each might. ISeats are
75c for the first eight rows in the
house and 81 for the remainingsseats.
All who can are advised to attend the
matinee, when special price of 25 for
children and SOC for adults will pre-
vail. There will be one show given at
three in the afternoon and one show
starts at eight in the evening. No re-
ductions for children's tickets in the
evening. Every seat reserved and
every one at 75c and 81. -