The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31

Marshal Ganger was called to Wyetl
Sunday evening to arrest ID. M. Bee
mer, who was accused of theft. The
man was caught at Wyeth and brought
here before Judge Henderson. Bee
mer pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to 30 days in the county Jail.
G. e. Cove, of Cambl dge, Idaho.
is spending the winter with his wife,
who is teaching in the schools here.
Mr.. Cove has homestead at Cam.
bridge and is we'll pleased with that
country. He expects to go back as
soon as spring opens up.
Capt. Fl. G. Cook, of White Sal
mon, who has been suffering with in
fammation of the lungs for several
weeks, has recovered 81 fficiently to
he out, and Friday went to Portland,
where he will go to hospital for the
purpose OF recuperating.
j. X. McGregor came up from Port.
land Saturday on the local and at
tended the meeting of the Masonic
lodge in the evening. Mr.. McGregor
expects to take up his residence again
AZ 1hoSict III tWO VI 6uEoo Weehs anu
will make more improvements in his
property here.
Mrs. W. j. Baker went to The
Dalles Saturday to prove up on her
timber claim, which is located oppo-
site Maple Dell, on the west fork Of
Hood river. Mrs. Baker is just out
from severe sick spell, but conclud
ed to go and avoid the delay of read
vertising, l. E Morse and S. f.
Fouts went as witnesses.
A. G. Staten, manager of the Farm
ers tirigating Co states that he ex
poets to get to work on the bridge
near the head OF the ditch as soon IS
the wea her moderates, and also de
pending on getting lumber on the
ground. There is some work to be
done on the head gate, which will be
done previous to doing the bridge
work.
Marshal Ganger vent to Du kes Val
ley Friday and brought back Miss
Wauita Heavener, who had left her
brothers. home, at the instigation, it
ls alleged, of younger brother, Bert.
The chill iren are orphans, and while
the younger boy Is able to take care
of himself. the authorities will see
that the girl is provided with good
home with some one, or may send her
to the Boys and Girls Aid society at
Portland.
W. H. Walton, who has been acting
in the capacity Of city eoitor on the
Glacier for over year, with the ex.
ception of few months during the
summer, has resigned and left Thurs
day for Salem to take position in
the state printers Office. Mr.. Walton
is an ole experienced newspaper man
and all-round printer, and is capable
of filling any position very acceptably
on newspaper or in printing
office. His work on the Glacier has
been very satisfactory, and we wish
him success In his new position.
j. G Machines, of White Salmon.
came In on the early morning tain
Friday from Grants. Mr.. Machines
went to Goldendale about ten days
before, where he was tied up In the
blockade of the railroad and river.
Leaving Thursday the train ran off
the track at Centerville, and he then
drove over to the river and ferried
across to Grants, where he boarded
the train for Hood River. He found
that Lyle was still blocked with ice
80 that the boats could not land, and
that the upper river is gorged with
ice In many places. At Pasco the ice
is thirty feet high, and when a thaw
releases it, there will be something
doing when 1t sweeps down the river.