The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20

Miss Andrea Ipsen of Salem, after a
visit with Mrs. J. ID. McCully and Miss
Eulah McCully at their East Side coun-
try home, Nestledyn, returned home
Saturday.
Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake will de-
liver a sermon Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock at Oak Grove Methodist
church. All residents of this neighbor-
hood are urged to be present, for at
this time arrangement will be made
for regular services for the winter.
Mrs. Alice Williams and children,
Edward and Maxine, expect to leave
Hood River the early part of October
for Calgary, Canada, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Bartsch.
sister, lives in Gluchen, near Cal
gary.
A special Invitation is extended to
all young people of the city to attend
the services at the Methodist church
at 1880 Sunday evening. The topic will
be.especially for young folks, young
People the Invincible Army of the
Church.
Clarence w. Chadwick, C. c. B., of
Omaha, Nebr.. will deliver free lec-
ture on Christian Science Saturday
evening, September %, at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. An invi-
tation is extended to the general pub
lie to be present.
c. B. Compton, of Dee, left last
night for Pendleton to see the Round
Up. Mr.. Compton, who saw the show
eight years ago after trip around the
world, taking in all sights en- route,
declared the Round Up capped the eli
max.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dabney, who
have been residing in British Colum-
bia, have been here visiting Mr.. Dab
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
southern California, where Mr.. Dab
ney will become associated with oil
interests.
E. A. Schiller, of Pendleton, was
here last week visiting his old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buelow, and attend
ing to matters of business. Mr.. Schif-
fer is owner of the handsome new
building arising on Oak street to be
tenanted by Perigo & Son and W. E
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith left last
week for a visit in the middle west.
Mr.. Smith will attend to matters of
business and he and his wife will visit
old friends and relatives. They will
call at points in Minnesota and will
visit Mr.. Smiths father at Cherokee,
Iowa.
Miss Betty Epping sustained painful
brusies Sunday evening when her sad
die horse slipped and fell on paving.
Friends rushed to the injured girl and
after she was carried to drug store
and given first aid treatment she was
rushed to her West Side home. For
tunately no bones were broken and
Miss Epping was able to resume her
school work Tuesday.
Rev. Kloster, of Portland, was here
last week visiting his old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser and daughter,
Miss Pearl. While here Dwight and
Vernon, sons of Rev. Kloster, who are
members of Co. M, Oregon National
Guard, came down from The Dalles to
visit him. During the visit of Rev.
Kloster and sons, Miss Irene Lancast-
er, of the Oak Grove district, was the
guest of Miss Kaesser.
Geo. P. Skinner has arrived from
Hamilton, o., and is now in charge of
the Skinner ranch in the Oak Grove
district. Mr.. Skinner states that his
brother, Calvin, formerly of this city,
ic pnu noppaota1 u,ith he ITostoJ
States Department of Agriculture at
Washington, ID. c. DR.. Bronson, for
merly of this city, brother-in-law of
Mr.. Skinner, is now practicing at his
old home, Hamilton.
Mrs. H. G. Moe, of Datyon, WASH,
accompanied by her friends, Misses
Lulu Matthias and Dorothy Griffin, of
that city also, left yesterday morning
for The Dalles after a visit with the
family of Mr.. Noes brother, A. d.
Moe. The party is returning to Day.
ton by way of Goldendale from an
automobile tour of Victoria, Vancou-
yer and other British Columbia points
and Sound cities, where they visited
relatives and friends. The journey to
Seattle was made by way of the Sno-
qualmie pass.
W. j. Filz has just received letter
from his brother, Chas. Filz, who re-
Gently left here for Boston to reenlist
in the navy after ending a term at
Manila, who announces that he has
been confined IN a hospital at Ports
mouth, Va, since his enlistment. The
illness of Mr.. Filz, who is known to
Pacific coast athletes and who had won
the title of welterweight champion of
the Orient, resulted from a slight in
jury to one of his knees.
B. L. Rawson, representative of
John Sheridan, Portland fruit mer-
chant, was here last week INTERVIEW
ing growers. Mr.. Sheridan, who pur-
chased heavily of such early varieties
as Astrachans, has bought large sup
plies of Gravensteins. Last week
three carloads of this variety were
shipped to Portland by Mr.. Sheridan.
Mr.. Sheridan has also purchased num-
erous lots of pears, paying $25 per ton
for fruit, orchard run, in lug boxes.
Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, after having
spent the summer visiting friends and
relatives in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Pittsburg, Pa, and Kansas, returned
home last week. Mr.. Bartmess spent
the larger portion of her visit with
son, Meiggs Bartmess, and wife. Mr..
Bartmess is an electrical engineer en-
ployed by the Westinghouse company
at Pittsburg. On the return home,
while visiting at Junction City, Kan,
Mrs. Bartmess talked over the tele-
phone to DR.. V. R. Abraham, now
first lieutenant in training at Fort
Riley. DIR. Abraham stated that Mrs.
Abraham and children had arrived at
Manhattan and had secured residence.
Hans Kollandsrud, who has been in
the east for the past year, during the
greater part of the time in North
Dakota, returned to Mosier Wednesday
night for short visit and left again
yesterday afternoon, stopping over
between trains in Hood River, en-
route to North Bend where he will
spend some time with his cousin, o.