The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12

John A. Wilson is quite i'll with
renal collie.
Rev. ]. B. Spight is under the care
of a physician.
Mrs. Del Rand is up from Portland
for few days.
M. V. Rand, of Portland, was in
town this week.
All kinds of timepeces at Clarke's.
Come and look at some of them.
Mrs. H. L. Dumble is spending a
few days in Portland this week.
G. II. .Stranhan made a business trip
to Portland the first of the week.
j. NJ. Hostetler, of The Dalles, was
a visitor in Hood River Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Clark, Of
Portland, visited Hood River over
Sunday.
The Hospital Club will give hot
dinner and supper at the X. P. Hall
Friday, April 20.
Work was resumed on the new Odd
Fellows block Monday, the joist lum-
ber having arrived.
Geo. D. Culbertson is out again af-
ter being laid up about four weeks
with typhoid fever.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary 30
ciety of the U. b. church will meet in
the church today (Thursday) at 2
O'Clock.
J. j. Luckey has installed new tire
shrinker that is great labor saver,
besides doing the work in first class
manner.
John II. Law was over the first of
the week from his ranch at White Sal
mon and reports that he has ten acres
ready to set out to trees.
M f. Jacobs came up from Portland
Monday to spend few days looking
over his interests and shaking hands
with old neighbrs.
H. L. Howe c'me in from Walla
Walla the first of the week and will
spend some time on his claim out
near the Pine Grove district.
Geo D. Culbertson & Co. report the
sale of house and three lots on River
street from j. Thornton to Mrs
Haynes Consideration, $500.
Mr.. Silas H. Soule, of Soule Bros.
Piano Co., Portland, who was in
Hood River last week, returned to day
TO deliver a beautiful piano to Mrs.
M. NJ. Fewel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Peugh left for
Por land Monday, to remain for few
weeks. Mrs. Peugh has been quite sick
and it is hoped the change will benefit
her health.
r. D. Shelley left, Thursday, for
Unalaska, Alaska, where he will spend
the summer as manager of a large
business house at that place. He will
return in the fall.
A 15-month's old baby of j. M.
Spriggs fell and broke its right arm
Monday while playing. The child is
getting along nicely and no serious
results are feared.
The Fewel house that stood next to
the Transfer Co. livery baID was
moved up River street the first of the
week, to make room for the new depot
of the Mount Hood Railway Co.
Mrs. Clark, Of Menominee, nearly
cut off her index finger with an ak,
Monday, while chopping piece of
meat. The wound was carefully dressed
and 1t is thought the finger scan be
saved.
E. A. Franz had the misfortune to
come in contact with poison oak
across the river recently and as re-
suit has been suffering quite severely
from this virulent poison. For several
days he was confined to the house but
is now able to be about again.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Alger, of Omro,
Wisconsin, arrived on Nos Saturday,
and will visit their dsughter, Mrs. s.
P. Rolph, on the east side until fall.
They are immensely pleased with this
country and intend to make Hood
River their home in a few years.
G. q. Roberts leaves for Idaho and
Utahin few days to buy wool. He
will be gone until fall, when Mr.. and
Ms. Roberts will be at home at their
ranch at Tanglewood, Mrs. Roberts
will spend the summer at the bedside
of her son, who lies i'll at a hospital in
Portland with hip disease.
]. Nj. Wright has the contract fol
erecting the new resideree for DR.. M.
A. Jones, and will begin the super
structure next week. 1t has a very
slightly location west of DIR. Dumble'i
place, and will be valuable addition
to the residences In that section o.
town.
The new sewer is getting well alonI
towards completion, although 1t viii
take some time yet to complete th'
upper portion. Oak and River street
are completed so that connections ar,
now being made on those streets, ant
Columbia a street will be ready for con
Meeting by the end Of the week.
Rev. H. c. Clark returned Frida,
from Kinderhook, ILL.,, where he wa
called last fall on account Of the deat
of his mother, and remained throug
the winter to aid his father, who
quite feeble. He was accompanied o
his return by his cousin, Mrs. Grac
. Koheler, of Barry, ILL, who will visi
here this summer. Mrs. Koheler ma
IaafJa 20 looaka haEo