The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
New Fall Hats for Women, Girls and Misses

The Misses Florence and Elsie Hus.
key, and Archie and Delbert Huskey
left Friday for visit of several weeks
with friends and relatives in the Will
lamette valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Bonnell and
child were down from The Dalles Sat-
urday for week end visit with her
father. Peter Olsen, and sisters, the
Misses Vera and Irene Olsen.
J. K. McGregor returned last week
from Portland where he has been
spending several weeks. After few
days here Mr.. McGregor will return to
join his wife who is visiting with rel
atives in the Rose City.
Leonard Morris, of Boise, who had
been here in the employ of c. j. Sim
sci making prune boxes, left Wednes-
day night for The Dalles, where he
will be employed in the same capacity
for Carl Wodecki.
Ed. F. Reeves, who has been in Spo-
kane with his wife where they have
been connected with New York pub
fishing firm, is here this week to look
after his prune crop. j. o. Beldin
has been looking after the interests of
the Brookhaven Farm.
Mrs. Thos. Lellliot, who went to
Clackamas last week to visit with her
son, Jack, was disappointed in her trip
as her son was included in a group of
soldiers who had been called out to
fight forest fires in the vicinity of
Astoria.
Mothers Roses" reel drama.
will be run in connection with the
church services, which will be led by
George W. Mathews, at the Emmanuel
church Sunday evening. Rev. J. l..
Hershner, of Hood River, who preached
last Sunday to a big audience, will
again be here week from Sunday.
L. J. Merrill was in Portland Sunday
and Monday where he visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Graham and other friends.
He also went to Yacolt for visit with
James Wilson, who for several years
has been inspector at the warehouse of
the Mosier Fruit Growers Association,
and the latter's brother who had Just
arrived from Maryland for visit.
D. E. Thompson, who resides at
Lake Crescent, WASH. where he has
country home on the shores of the
lake, was here last week to look after
his property interests. Mr.. Thomp-
son, who for several years was United
States Ambassador to Brazil, while in
Mosier was the guest at the home of
c. l.. Joy, who is looking after the
formers orchard tract.
The date on which the packing
school will be held by the Mosier Fruit
Growers Association has not been
decided. 1t will depend on how fast
the apples come in. 1t was hoped that
definite announcement could be made
this week when Gravensteins would be
packed. However, not enough of the
apples could be withheld from ship
ment, but the date will be announced
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Thrift and son,
Master Boyd, left Tuesday en- route to
Jacksonville, in southern Oregon.
They expect to visit for two weeks
with relatives and friends in Portland,
Oregon City, Albany, Shedd and other
points before reaching their destina-
tion. Mr.. Thrift, who will work with
his brothers who own big stock ranch
near Jacksonville, will lease his Or
chard tract here. Mr.. and Mrs. Thrift
have many friends here who are wish
ing them success in their new home.
]. P. Tryon, accompanied by M. E.
Butterfield, motored Sunday to Cascade
Locks in the big truck with ton load
Of furniture belonging to the latter,
and crossed the ferry, unloading at the
ranch owned by him at Stevenson,
Wash, where Mrs. Butterfield has
been residing. Mrs. Tryon and children
went down on the steamer Tahoma to
Stevenson, and with Mrs. Butterfield
and daughter, Grace, the party mo-
tored back over the Columbia river
highway. Mr.. Butterfield will not
join his wife on the ranch until some
time later.
W. o. Hadley was here yestrday in
his official capacity as state deputy
game warden looking after the fish
nets in the Columbia river, as we'll as
to instruct local sportsmen in regard
to the shooting of grouse and other
game birds. "By the proclamation of
Governor Withycombe, all hunting in
timbered areas is closed" says Mr..
Hadley. "The season will be closed
until we have general rains, then it
will be opened by the Governor. This
only affects the timbered areas all
other seasons which are open now or
may be opened within the next thirty
days are not affected.
E. L. Root has purchased through
the Walther-Williams company, of The
Dalles, new DENLY truck. He has
built special wood rack for it and
now has the machine running, making
several trips a day hauling wood to
town. At present his supply is coming
from the Godbersen timber tract, and
the sixteen inch wood is being banked
out to the roadway through the timber
within easy access. The truck will be
kept running night and day, and Mr..
Root will have his teams busy in get
ting the wood out to the roadways.
Leo Nichol is now driving it, and Les
lie Root will also take one shift as
soon as the steady run is commenced.
H. C. Clark, who was formerly min
lister here at the Christian church, is
here this week visiting with his many
friends and also assisting L. J. Merrill.
cashier of the Mosier Valley Bank, in
bookkeeping work. For the past four
years Mr.. Clark has been in California
where he has held an important posi-
tion with copper smelling company,