The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
S. A. Mitchell was business visit

or in Portland last week.
C. T. Roberts is recovering from an
operation at the Cottage hospital.
Miss Lillian Brock is visiting friends
in eastern Oregon this week.
John Goldsbury was here the first of
the week on business.
Frank Howard has returned from a
business trip to Pendleton.
Miss Maude Carlisle has been in
Portland visiting her sister, MRS. L..
H. Lamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Sinclair and
children have been visiting Portland
friends.
Judge Frank M. Cox arrived last
week from Chicago to visit his Odell
ranch.
Miss Florence Brosius was men,
ber of the Eagle creek camping party
over the week enG.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Masiker left yes
terday for.Portland to attend the an
nual Pioneers convention.
Samuel Green, of the Upper Valley,
was here yesterday closing up details
of his homestead proof.
Geo. Rae, New York fruit man,
was here the first of the week, looking
over crop prospects.
C. w. Meadows, of Portland, has
beenshere visiting his daughter, Miss
Myrtle Meadows.
Kenneth Mckay, after a business
trip to San Francisco, returned home
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Flora Hartley and daughter,
Miss Katherine, en- route to Tumalo
from Eugene, stopped here for visit
with friends.
Mrs. Phillip Carroll, of Portland, is
here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Moller. Mr.. Carroll is at
the officers training school at Preside.
Mrs. c. P. Ross, of Portland, was
here last week to attend the interment
of her grandson, the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ross.
Mrs. J. S. Brown and three children,
of Victoria, B. c., arrived last week
for visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kresse.
Hood Rivers sheriff is going to ride
hereafter. He has purchased Dodge
touring car. Fred H. Blagdon has al.
so purchased Dodge.
Mrs. Mary Galligan, aged 72, and to-
tally blind, who has been living with
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker, suffered from
severe bruises sustained in fall last
week. ssAn
Rud Imholz was in eastern Oregon
last week, when huge tract of wheat
beside the Deschutes railroad track
burned. Mr.. Imholz was on It's mile
auto trip.
Mrs. E. H. Stewart went to Port.
land yesterday to visit her mother,
Mrs. F. E. Jackson, who is at the
Portland Open Air Sanitarium, and
friends in the Rose City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Moore, of Ve-
roma, KY. have arrived here for Wis
it with their son, Max Moore, and
wife and with Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. johnson.
Mrs. Hannah Mckay was called to
San Francisco last week by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Ella Rohr.
Her son, Kenneth Mckay, who accom-
panied her south. has returned home.
City Marshal Carson has received a
letter from his son, w. L. Carson, who
recently enlisted in the Aviation
Corps, who announces that he has been
promoted from private to corporal.
Young Carson, who has been in train.
ing at Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Tex,
has been transferred to Dayton, O.,
where he will begin his active train
ing as an army flier.
Carl A. Plath and family passed
through Hood River on their way from
Klamath Falls, where Mr.. Plath is
now in the drug business, to Portland.
Their journey was made by automobile
up through central Oregon. While
here Mr.. Plath called on County Judge
Blowers and congratulated him over
the condition of Hood River roads.
"They are the finest | have struck"
he said.
The Ladies' Aid and members and
friends of the Congregational Church
will give basket picnic at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Galloway, Friday,
July 9th, leaving Hood River from six
to six-thirty p m. Those not having
transportation will please phone Mrs.
Carl Vaughn, who will see that arrange
ments are made to get them there. 1t
is hoped everybody will make special
effort to come. j26
M. B. Mckay, assistant plant path
ologist of the o. A. c., who arrived
Tuesday afternoon from eastern Ore
gon for visit with Leroy Childs, says
that the stock 'raisers sof Gillian and
Wheeler counties are already disposing
of their cattle because of the impend-
ing hay famine. The severe drought
of the eastern Oregon country, accord
ing to the college man, will cut down
the hay and wheat crops more than so
per cent.
Qurolar Cate nonf,ckcs EcI1