The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

ing on Telephone Co. The local plant
l. Of the sc-caiied autO-manual process
the only ore Of its kind in the NortI-
west While here the visiting engineer
was taken for q tour Of the orchards
by J. z. Smithson.
Bishop K. L. Paddock has arrived
here for visit with his sister. Mrs
F. q. Hutchinson. Plans for fO-mal
greeting and bsnQuet are being made
by the men of ST. Mark 5 Episcopal
church. Bishop Paddock will hold
services at Baker and La Grande re
speetively Sunday morning and even
ing. He was attached to the 18th DI-
vision. and vas present at the Argonne
drive. at Chateau-Thierry and north of
the Marne river.
The Baseball club has hit winning
stride. With new find, Sud Suth-
erin. In the box the team, IN an inter-
esting game at the neighboringi city,
Sunday shut The Dalles out. winning
by score Of to 0. The Dalles play
ers were unable TO find Sutherlin' 5
swift ones, ard some Of them pursuing
d zlg-Zag course. Sutherln had Il
strike outs accredited him. Manager
Lindsey says that Sutherlin will be
one of the organization mainstays
throuhgout the season.
While the selection of location of the
home will be delayed until the fund of
$50, 900 is pledged. Hood River will
make bid for the Oregon Masonic
Orphans home, according to j r. Car
son, who with Geo. k. Castner and A.
+. Howes, was in Portland over the
week end to attend a meeting of the
Past Master and Warden's organlZa
ti0n. Mr.. Carson says he understands
that Forest Grove will also try to Sc
cure the location of the home there.
Mrs. Edna Ellen Wright, accompan-
led by Mrs G. H. Henney, George
Bragg, Miss Kitty Bragg and Mrs. l..
j. Bronaugh, motored to Portland last
Thursday to greet for the second time
local men who passed through with a
contingent of the 9lst Division en- route
TO Camp Lewis to be mustered out.
The trip was made to Portland in two
hours and II minutes. Mrs. Wright
states that they ran down a chicken
and a squirrel.
Auditor Harris, of the Oregon Pub
lie Service Commission, is here this
week checking over the books of, the
telephone company preparatory to a
hearing on a petition of the corpora
ton for increased rates The petition
was filed more than six months ago,
but the hearing had to be postponed
last winter until funds were available
for use of the Service Commission by
appropriation of the legislature. 1t is
expected that the hearing will be set
within month.
W. +. Gihausen, superintendent of
the Sunday school Of the Methodist
church, OF The DalIes, and a party of
young women students, aboard II
automobiles, passed through here Sun.
day en- route to and returning home
from Bonneville. where they held their
Sundays session in the pavilion.
This is the seventh annual pilgrimage
the young women of The Dalles Sunday
school have made. Mrs. j. f. Fergu.
son and her family joined the party
here Mrs. Ferguson addressed the
young women ON Loyalty. +"
H. X. Davenport, of Willow Flat,
Will act as agent Tor the cutter Gradet
this year. He will be glad to show
YOU records of costs of sorting over the
Cutler Roller Sorting Table right here
in Hood River packing houses last
year, as compared with costs of sortin ,
over other graders, that prove saw
ing in sorting alone of from 1870 to
$420 in favor Of the Cutler Grader in
handling 10000 boxes. Close sortng
can be done on the Cutler Roller Table
and the sorters find the work easier.
You cannot afford to use grader with
slow method of sorting. ml5
f. A. Franz has borne the brunt Of
much joshing the past week as the re-
salt of an encounter last week with a
traffic officer on the Highway in Multi
uomah county. Accompanied by Mark
Cameron, Mr.. Franz, who is agent fol
the Haynes car, was letting his touring
car out bit, he admits. The officer
halted the men. and no protest of Mr.
Franz was availing. He was alloweC
to proceed, however, on his own recog
nizance. He was in Portland Monday
to have "a session with the Judge anC
pay his fine.