The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28

government buildings, came to this
city Saturday to spend the holidays.
A brother of Mr.. Arnold is also here
and will visit him for time.
G. R. Castner went UP the road on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Baker spent Christmas at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dewitt,
at Ingles, Ore,
Attorney Hartwig went to The Dalles
Tuesday where he had some court busi-
ness to look after.
Rev. Doctor Eliot will preach at the
UnitariBn church next Sunday, Dec, 30,
at eleven O. clock a, m,
II. W. Joplin, who is living at the
Mount Hood Hotel at present, spent
Christmas with his parents in Portland.
G. A. Dano is having the rooms in
the La France building fitted up and
will occupy them as real estate office.
Mrs. Marcellus of Hood River, who
is now living in Portland, has recently
moved and is now living at 39A Coun-
bia Street.
A. F. Wilson, the day operator at
the o. r. & N. station, who went to
Canada to be at home for Christmas, is
again on duty.
Carl Jones, who has been employed
on the work train of the Mount Hood
railroad, had the misfortune to have
two of his fingers mashed while un'
loading lumber Tuesday.
A. NJ. Kelsay, II. +, Allen and B.
johnson have purchased a saw mill at
Roseburg and will 60 into the lumber
business there. Mr.. Kelsuy expects to
leave town this week and will return
later and move his family to his new
place of business. Mr.. Allen will also
move his family to Roseburg in the
near future.
John Smeltzer and wife and their
daughter of Washington, la who are
travelling on the roLst, came from Port
land Saturday II spent Christmas with
J. M. Schneider, who is nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs Schmeltzer. They we're
driven over lie valley and returned to
Portland Tuesday,
r. Hall who has been in business
at Eugene in the drug line was here
last Thursday looking over the coun-
try with view to buying fruit
ranch. w. j. Baker drove him through
portion of the valley and he was very
favorably impressed with the outlook.
r. G. Davenport, who was manager
of The DaIles Chronicle for eleven
years, and who has been on a pleasure
trip for three months IN California,
was a passenger on train Thursday
eevning. He was returning to the
counly seat, where he expects to en-
gage in business shortly.
}. l.. Henderson, who was recently
confined to the hospital with a
troublesome abscess, suffered a slight
relapse after leaving there last week
and has been obliged to remain in
doors again. Mr.. Henderson is get
ting along nicCly now, however, and
it is expected that he will soon regain
his d-time yigor.
, In the Journals contest for the trip
4 to Hawaii tie vote of the candidates
from this district Isl Miss Emile
Crossen of The Dalles, 80, 6S6; Miss
Lucille Crate, also of The Dalles, 49,,
696; and Miss ST LA Richardson Of
Hood River, 44,748. The contest
closes on the 30th of this month.
( Mrs. Marlin, of The Dalles, who is
81 years of age suffered stroke of
paralysis there last week and it Is
not thought that she can survive.
Mrs. Marlin is the mother of Mrs. j.
b. CrosseL and is well known to a
number of Hood River residents.
Among the witnesses who came up
from Mount Hood to testify in the
Helmer case we've Miss Nan Cooper
aud Mrs. Larwood The latter was
formerly a Dalles girl, Miss Minnie
Wiggle. Miss Cooper testified to the
fact that the children in question we're
not sent to school regularly. -Chron-
icle.
L. Taylor and W. l.. Taylor Of
Grand junction, Colorado, have de-
cided to m ke this city their home
for the future. They are ranchers
and have been in the fruit business
for number of years. 1t is their in
tention TO look the valley over and il
possible rent fruit ranch.
The Woodmen of the World viii
! hold basket social and entertainment
January l3, at the X. p hall in th,
: opera house. 1t will be under th
J auspices of the uniformed rank 0
that organization and an enjoyabl
time is looked forward to.
g Miss Gladys Hartly entertained
, Tuesday evening, in honor of Mis-
+ Maud Shannon of Forest Grove. III
v young ladies are school friends. III