The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

Mrs. r. P. Coshow left Tuesday for
Brownsville to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. F. Tucker motored down
from Ell Corregidor in the Upper Val
ley yesterday on business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson
Friday, June 2, daughter. The young
lady is the first granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. McMullin.
Misses Florence, Sara and June Col
Inns, of Underwood. were guests of
Miss Anna Krussow. of Pine Grove,
for the week end. The former two la
dies left for summer school at Ellens-
burg, Wash, Sunday morning.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Row
land, at their home at Grants Pass, on
May 20, an 8-pound daughter. Mrs.
Rowland was formerly Miss Clara
Rand, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rand.
d. Stone, who has been here at
tending to business, has left to return
to Peck, Ida, where he is visiting q
daughter. He will remain throughout
the summer engaged on carpentering
job.
Leon Fousr has returned from a mo-
tor trip to Mill City, Marion county,
where he was accompanied by Mrs.
Foust and children. The latter will
remain a month visiting her father,
Rorbert Quinn, and other relatives and
friends.
District Attorney Baker and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, motored to Eugene
last week to be present at the Uni
versity Bible School at the graduation
of Miss Kathryn |. Baker. The latter
returned to Hood River with her
father and sister.
James Thorpe, former Beaver base
ball player, who was recently released
and who will leave soon to join the
Hartford, Conn.,, team. was here Tues
day with Charles Carson on a fishing
trip. The men landed handsome
catch of trout on Lower Hood river.
En- route to Brookfeld Center, Conn.,,
from southern California. where he
spent the winter, A. A. Schenck, ae-
companied by Mrs. Schenck, has been
here the past several days attending to
matters of business.
Myron S. Smith, here from Under
wood yesterday on business stated that
he and Mrs. Smith will ferry to Hood
River today and leave over the High
way on a motor tour to Seaside where
they will spend vacation of two or
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. MarIor and
son, George Finley, have left for New
port, where they will spend the sum-
mer. S. F. Blythe, Mrs. Marlor's fa-
the month when the annual state en-
campment of the Grand Army is held
at Newport.
Boyd Cuddeford, accompanied by a
party of friends, was motoring through
the Odell district Sunday night when
the party had a narrow escape from
injury, the car skidding and tipping
over at a crossroads. Although the
automobile was considerably damaged,
none of the occupants was hurt.
M. p. Gibbon has removed his plumb
ing shop from the old True building to
the Staten building, formerly occupied
by the N. H. Macmillan store on the
Heights. C. ID. Haven, another Heights
Twelfth street merchant, has removed
to quarters formerly occupied by ]. F.
Volstorff.
Mrs. William Hart. who with her
daughters. Mrs. Ed Krieg and Mrs. c.
c. Dunn, has just returned from Moro,
where she visited another daughter,
Mrs. Allen Murray, and husband, says
the hot weather Of last week was very
destructive to grain crops Of the east
ern county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Munroe left
Monday for Washington. ID. c.. where
they will visit for several days before
proceeding to New York City to sail
for Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe will
spend three months touring the British
Isles and Continental Europe. They
expect to visit Mrs. Munroe's childhood
home in Germany near the Swiss bor-
der.
G. NJ. Worden, county agent Of Kit
sap, county Washington, was here last
week conferring with Gordon G.
Brown and Leroy Childs, Of the Hood
River experiment station, on insects
attacking cane fruits. Kitsap county
is one Of the heavy Sound berry pro-
ducing sections. Mr.. Worden stated
that the crops Of soft fruit there would
be unusually late this year because Of
the delayed spring weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weber, their
son, Earl, and grandson. Harry Weber,
motored to Portland Sunday for a visit
with the latter's father, William Weber.
Jr. While in the Rose City they saw
the double header baseball game Sun
day afternoon between Portland and
Sacramento. Mr.. Weber, Sr., declares
that be has never seen a more interest
ing game than the second contest, won
BY 10 3 by the Beavers. Two home
runs were knocked BY the Portland
team.
VIM. Hamann. after several weeks
spent In touring southern California by
automobile, has returned home. He
came north from San Pedro BY boat.
The craft called at a point up the Sac
rament0 river and touched at VARIOUS
places on tie way cat This made The
trip very interesting" says Mr.. Ham
ann. I'VE stopped at various ports as
we beaded out Of the Golden Gate. -
Mr.. Hsmsnn is here trying to sell his
home place. be cOntemplates locating
in southern California. While in Los
Angeles be visited the family Of A. c.
TnuNnr