The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08

ing secretary, Miss Clara Blythe; cor
responding secretary, F. B. Barnesi
treasurer, Pearl Treiber; organist, Miss
Vera Jackson. Prayer meeting COM
mittee A. w. 0nthank, Geo. w Stein
hauer, Miss Grace Prather. Lookout
committee. Miss Emma Bonney, Pearl
Treiber, Harold Hershner. Local COM
mittee: Miss Clara Blythe, F. B. Barnes
and Miss Leila Hershner.
G. X. Bone has rented desk room in
the Office Of Barnes, the real estate man.
Rev. ]. l.. Hershner will conduct SER
vice at Pine Grove next Sunday, at $3.50.
Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs. Tom Calkins
and Miss Maggie Garrabrant went to
Portland Monday morning.
T. Bishops little ad 'cow for sale, =
sold his COW, and he could have sold
half dozen more. The demand for
good cows keeps. up.
w. II. Woodhouse and wife of Van
couver are visiting their old neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Phelps, Mr.. Wood
house is veteran OF the civil war, hav-
ing served in the 25th Wisconsin.
A. L. Phelps, wife, Ollie, Ed and Roy,
and March Morse, returned from their
Yakima trip Saturday. They had good
weather on the trip and enjoyed their
outing immensely.
n. P. Anderson came up from Port
land, and went out to his ranch in
Dukes valley. Mr.. Anderson has agood
farm, well improved, and is thinking Of
placing it on the market.
Hon. Fl. E. Cross of Oregon City is
visiting his son Percy and his old friend,
Captain Shaw. Mr.. Cross is the owner
Of Gladstone townsite and park. and
secretary OF the Chautauqua associa-
ton.
The little one-and-cne,half-S ear-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grosser OF the Fast
Side, while playing recently, fell and
sustained broken nose. The little one
WAS brought to town, Wednesday. for
surgical treatment.
II. E.Macomber was down from Cecil,
Eastern Oregon, during the week. He
al d his brother are ming ranch in
that country. Mr.. Macomber has rent
ed his house on the serpentine foad TO
Mr.. Tenold, who found things unsatis-
factory in Portland, and returned to
Hood River.
The storm Monday night was too
much for Hood Rivers lawmakers, and
Monday nights council meeting was
postponed until Wednesday night.
Those present Monday night were May
or Coon; Counclmen P. S. Davidson,
H. F. Davidson; Recorder Nickelsen
and Marshal Cunning.
Alfred Ingalls,, who has been suffer
ing from sarcoma, or cancer, is some
what improved in health. His appetite
is better and he is much stronger. He
recently sold his farm and has since
bought house and two acres of land
from F. c. Sherrieb, where Mr.. and
Mrs. ingalls, will make their home for
the present.
Earl Bartmess was seriously sick last
week, but is getting along nicely now.
An abcess had gathered under Earl's
arm, and it required an inch and half
incision to remove it. The boy suffered
severely, and blood poison was feared
for awhile. His arm was bruised while
at Trout Lake last summer
S. f. Fouts was arrested Monday by
Marshal Cunning, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday and after l O'Clock at
night. The case will come up before
Recorder Nickelsen next Monday morn
ing. w. T. Hume of Portland will pros
ecute the case, while A. A. Jayne has
been engaged by the defendant.
Amos Underwood was in town We'd
nesday. He has about $75 worth of
gold dust in bottle that he showed his
friends. John Dark recently got back
from Mccoy creek mines and brought
the dust along. Mr.. Dark is preparing
to go to the mines to remain all winter.
He has had ton of provisions packed
in. The prospects OF a rich strike in
their placer mines is very bright.
Barnes, the real estate man, made
sale during the week OF 10 acres on the
state road belonging to Matthias Laut-
fenberger to p. F. Bradford; considera-
tion, 81 $50. Mr.. Bradford expects to
move on to the place and make it his
permanent home. The ten acres are
mostly cleared and set to straw berries
and apples. Mr.. Lauffenberger says he
will remain in Hood River, and is look
ing for larger farm.
Three men, somewhat intoxicated,
mixed up in a row at the depot last Fri
day night. Abe Amos and John Dark
OF Underwood mixed up with Indian
Jake Williams, with the result that
Amos received deep slash in the calf
of his leg with a knife in the hands Of
Williams. The Indian was arrested the
next morning, but by the time he had
sobered up, the other two men had
crossed TO Washington and were out OF
the jurisdiction OF local officers.