The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

Mrs. Il. f. Savage was Portland
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Crowell
moved last week into their handsome
new residence ON st. Clair street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cross and
children were in Portland last week,
visiting the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Peterson of
Missoula are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Metcalf. The two families
were formerly neighbors in East
Grand Forks.
Mrs. f, f Slavin. who was taken to
The Dalles hospital from Hood River
two weeks ago suffering with appen-
dicitis, was able to return home Sat
urday.
Floyd Arnold and Wallace Moody
went to Portland last Wednesday to
visit friends and to take in the fair.
On his return Floyd will stop at Col
Inns and join his folks in camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Arnold and
Clyde vent in to camp at Collins last
Wednesday Mr. Arnold will remain
for a few days, and then return to
business. Mrs. Arnold and Clyde will
spend some time in camp.
ID. W. Coates, station agent at
Shawnee, Okla, writes to Albert An
son Graham that he and Mrs. Coates
will arrive in Hood River Friday
morning. Mr.. Coates is a brother to
Representative Coates of Trout Lake
E. O. Blanchar of the First Nation
al bank enjoyed all outing last week at
Trout Lake. He returned well pleased
with his trip, and was surprised to
find such an extensive country to the
north of the Columia, with vast posi-
bilities hardly yet touched.
j. K. Kinsey has purchased the
Hemerel property in the west end of
town at the junction of State and
River streets, paying 5000 for the
house and lot and half. Mr.. Kin
sey has moved into the house, the
Hemerel family moving to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. G. Goddard of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs. &. H.
Marsh of tnat city, and MIR. and Mrs
L. A. Woodle of Monroe, Wis. return
ed Monday to Portland, after a week S
outing at Acorn Lodge, Mr.. God
dard's farm at Underwood Mr.
Woodle is editor Of the Daily journal
at Monroe.
Albret Anson Graham, who has been
suffering from an attack of inhama-
tory rheumatism since he sprained his
ankle several weeks ago, is around on
crutches. He left during the week
for the Crapper district, where he will
visit with the family of W. G. Martin,
an old neighbor of his from down in
Florida.
Through her attorney, A. A. Jayne,
Nellie B. WeinsChenck has filed com
plant in a divorce suit against hel
husband, +. W. Weinschenck. They
were married at Grass Valley Septem.
Der ., 1896, and are now residents OF
Hood River. The complaint alleges
desertion, and complainant asks fol
the care and custody of two minol
children.
The families of T. j. Kinnaird
Charles Castner and GeorgeW. Thomp
son returned Sunday evening from {
two weeks outing at Camp Overall
They report lots of trout and a de
lightful time. They left Mrs. l.. f.
Morse, her neice Miss Grow, anC
father, Mr.. Mccoy in camp; also Mr.
McCartey and family of the Pari
Fair.
f. Teichmann of Los Angeles, Wit
with Mrs. Teichmann have beer
guests at the Country Club cottage
after trip through the valley will
Mr.. Dano is so charmed with th
beautiful orchards and berry patche
that he is thinking seriously of IN
vesting in Hood River realty. Mr.
Teichmann is a civil engineer, ant
has been doing geological survey worl
in Arizona
In w. +. Laraway's show case is al
interesting relic of bygone days, il
the shape of hand made "brass- xiv
cred" watch, the construction O
which dates back some 200 years. Ii
those days horn was used instead O
glass, for the crystal, the latter com
modify not having as yet been invent
ed. The watch has an old chain an
fusel style of works, just the kin
Mr.. Laraway learned the trade o
nearly a half century ago, and c
course it was to him like meeting a
old friend. The watch belongs to {
r. Greisen of Hood River, who brougt
it in for repairs The horn crysti
gives the face of the watch a sallo
complexion as if it might be trouble
with some disease of the liver.