The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

Mrs. J. f. Slade and children, who
spent the summer on their ranch near
Husum, have returned to the city. the
children beginning their school work.
Mr.. Slade will remain on the ranch for
harvest work.
DIR. j. r. Slonaker and son, Clifton,
after visit at the home of DR.. Sion
aker's sister. Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey, have
left for Palo Alto, CAL, where Dr.
Slonaker was called by work on the
Stanford University faculty.
Wilbur Hoyt, member Of the 1918
graduating class, has won a position
at the University of Oregon. Young
Hoyt will be stenographer in the exec
utive office of the college. and will
work there while he takes the regular
course.
After visiting the Grand Army en-
.campment in Portland, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Scott of indianapolis, are
here visiting their son, r. f. Scott,
and family. The elder Mr.. Scott was
member of the Second Ohio Heavy
Artillery regiment.
Mrs. Arthur kolstad and little
daughter are visiting in Chehalis. MIR.
kolstad accompanied his family as far
as Cascade Locks Sunday when they
were met there 10y relatives in an auto.
mobile. The party picnicked Sunday
at Eagle creek.
The spirit Of Joan of Arc is leading
the French soldiers on to victory TODAY.
See Geraldine Farrar in the great II
reel screen version of Joan of Are at
the Liberty soon. The greatest and
most artistic screen offering the world
has ever known. Monday and Tuesday,
September 8 and TO-
Mrs. William James, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting at Twin Oaks, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe.
Mrs. James and husband, Capt. James,
came to the Northwest for the Portland
meeting of the Grand Army Capt.
James will come up to Twin Oaks from
Portland Saturday
Peter Tumbull and wife, recently
here from Canada visiting their son,
S. 5. Turnbull, have, according to a
letter Just received by their son, ar
rived safely back home They re-
turned by way Of Puget Sound cities.
But the letter states that Mr.. and
Mrs. Turnbull saw no country with
which they We're more pleased than
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Blackman mo-
tored to Portland Saturday to meet
their son. Lieut.. Harold Blackman, and
wife, and spent short time with them
in Portland. Mrs. Blackman, Jr., re
turned to Hood River. She began her
school work at Frankton Monday.
Lieut.. Blackman accompanied the
party as far as Multnomah Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton are re.
moving this week to parkdale, where
Mrs Heaton will teach this year. Mr.
! Heaton. who has been operating a taxi
here, will discontinue his service Sat
urday night. He will find employment
in the Upper Valley until later, when
he expects to be called in the new
draft.
V. c. Brock, appraiser for the Spo-
! kane Land Bank, has been here on
matters of business. Having sold their
/ home here Mr.. and Mrs. Brock will
make their home for a time in Eugene,
where Miss Lillian Brock will be at
tending the University of Oregon In
case the climate agrees with Mrs.
Brooks health they may reside there
permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Logan of Port
land, spent Sunday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Ravin The Wis
itors were taken Sunday for picnic
at Woodwork park near the Lava
Beds Mr., Logan, one Of Portland 5
leading attorneys, declares that he fell
| in love more than ever before with the
entire valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie Mcclure and
Miss Theodore Stoppenbach, returning
to Portland from an automobile tour to
Crater Lake, passed through the city
last Thursday. Mr.. Mcclure was for.
merly a Portland paper dealer. and
while here called on newspaper offices.
After visit of the middle west,
Mrs. J d. Smith. of Cosmopolis, Wn.,
writes her sisters that she called on
the parents of W.. Filz, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Filz, Sr., at Appleton, Wis. Mr.
and Mrs. Filz, Mrs Smith writes her
sister, have received no hope from the
government as to the ultimate finding
of the Collier Cyclops, on which Chas.
Filz was in service.
George b. Winship, accompanied
by Mrs. Winshp after attending the
National Grand Army encampment at
Portland, arrived here last week for a
visit with his nephew, Geo. c. Glad
den, and family. Mr.. Winship was a
member of the Second Minnesota regi.
ment He was formerly publisher OF
the Grand Forks, N. D., Herald, but
now resides on citrus ranch at Ma
tional City, near San Diego, Calf.
MIR. Winship was comrade of the late
Capt Blowers, and while here he called
on Capt Blowers son, Judge Blowers.
He was taken for an automobile ride
over the valley by A. y. Moe, who
was a fellow newspaper man in Crane
Forks formerly.