The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17

NlAAh III SAIiudAs ul dUlOUlOullC NACI
the Highway. they wefe accompanied
by J. E. Law.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will serve
cafeteria dinner in connection with
an Easter sale Saturday evening from
D to o'clock at the church dining
room.
Mrs. V. c. Brock, after a visit Of
three week with local friends and rela-
tlves, has gone 10 Seattle to join her
daughter. Miss Lillian, there studying
pipe organ.
W. F. Hammer, of the 0dell district,
who has been with the internal revenue
department of the state engaged in
Income tax work since the first of the
year. is here on duty this week.
Comrades and friends of ALLYN But
ton gave him surprise party Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
}. Baker in celebration of his 2lst
birthday.
Mrs. H. c. Mcclure, who has been
living in Portland. left last week for
Los Angeles to make her home. Be.
fore leaving for the south she visited
here.
A F. Adams is i'll at his home on
State street with small pox. The case
mild and it is just question of re.
manning home in conformation with
quarantine laws.
Mrs. l.. Mex arrived last week from
San Francisco, en- route to her ranch
in the Mount Hood district. Mr.. Mex
and their daughter, Miss Louise. the
latter attending school there. will re-
main for a time in the Golden Gate
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dumbolton,
who came here from Billings. Mont.
Mr.. Dumbolton being employed on the
force of the Butler Banking Co.. have
left for point in Minnesota, where
Mr.. Dumbolton will engage in the
sporting goods business.
John D. Ledford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Ledford, of Belmont. left
Monday night for the Great Lakes ma
val station after 10 days furlough at
home. Mr.. Ledford is connected with
the naval aviation and was stationed
at Dunkirk, France, for 10 months.
Accompanied by H. H. Winkler, of
Madison, Wis, W. M. Kollock. of
Underwood, was here Tuesday on bust.
ness. MIR. kollock, who with Mr..
Winkler and others, owns bearing
tracts in the Underwood district ag
gregating 70 acres. predicts a bumper
yield of high class fruit for the district
the coming season.
w. c. Summers, rancher of Nc
Cormick, Wash. has purchased from
Joseph Hengst the latte's 10 acre orch
ard place on Portland Way. The place
will be managed by |. r. Hale. a
hrother.in-law of Mr.. Summers. Mr..
Hale and family have just moved to
the place
Yet a chance to get Bose Pear Trees.
The Washington Nursery Co informed
their agent, j. b. Lister, they have on
hand rs trees, 4 to feet; 225, 3 to 1
feet; and $50, to feet. Place your
order by phone, l7l2, or call at "A Gas.
cade Ave-, or call the agent to you.
Get busy Gain year al1tf
The Ladies of the Eastern Star have
planned dance to be given in the
near future, the proceeds to be given
to a Masonic ard Eastern Star home
which is to be erected some place IN
the state of Oregon. Why not in Hood
River? Watch for date in next week s
paper.
Mrs. F. W. Chindlund has just re.
eeived message from her brother,
Joseph Splllman, son of Mrs. S. Spill
man, of Portland, announcing his ar.
rival in New York. He had beer
overseas for Is months, member OF
the l0lst Regiment. Mr.. Spillmar
enlisted from Colfax, Wash.
| Harold Ingalls,, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. ingalls,, who enlisted at the out
break of the world war with cavalry
regiment, after visit at home has
left for Portland to enter businss. Mr.
Ingalls,, whose regiment for severa
months was stationed at Honolulu, was
mustered out of the service at Fort
Douglas, Ariz.
Mrs. f. G. Hutchinson, of the Bel
mont district, states that she is ex
pecting momentarly the news of the
return to America of her brother
| Bishop R. l.. Paddock. Her last mes
sage from Bishop Paddock was to The
effect that he expected an early EN-
bark alton for home. He has been il
| France for the past several months en-
gagged in Y, M. c. A. work.
A. Leroux says he is expecting tn,
arrival of his nephew. Armand Pater
eau. who fought with the French army
! for four years, in the near future. Tht
young man has already sailed from
France. Young Patereau, who wol
the Croix de Guerre for wiping out {
machine gun nest, left his Mount HooC
home in August. 1914. In April, 1917
he spent three weeks furlough a
home.
f. H. Evernham, of Glenwood, la
owner of one Of the largest apple or
chards in his state, tract of l0t
acres, is here with his daughter, Mrs
Seth Laraway, Of Eugene, visiting
Mr.. Laraway's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| ". +. Laraway, and inspecting Hoo'
River fruit tracts. Mr.. Evernhan
says that Iowa fruit prospects, provid
| Cu iio IiNoI oaiboES 10 obhClCdt al
excellent.
En- route to Portland to attend
good roads meeting Monday night, L
E. Ireland, Moro editor, and A. M
Wright, legislator of Sherman county
who passed through Monday noon
reported the roads between here an,
the Sherman county town in excellen
shape. The visitors made the tri
from Moro to Hood River in just fou
and a half hours. stopping for bal
hour at The Dalles. They expected t.
reach Portland in three hours.
H. K. Davenport. of Willow Flat
will act as agent for the Cutler grade
this year. He will be glad to shov
yon records of costs of sorting owe
the Cutler Roller sorting table righ
here in Hood River packing house
last year, as compared with costs o
sorting over other graders, that prov
a saving in sorting alone Of from $37
to $420 in favor of the Cutler grade
in handling 10. 600 boxes. Close sort
ing can be done on the Cutler role
table and the sorters find the wor
aacior Won cannot afford to usa