The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

E.R. Bradley left on Monday g local
headed for Portland.
DIR. Dutro spent Sunday in Port.
land, returning Monday.
Robt. Robertson was a passenger
from Portland last Wednesday.
Nelson Emery was passenger for
Portland the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Zeal, of Portland, is visiting
with her daughter In Hood River.
Mrs. L. W. Marcellus, who has been
spending several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in the valley re-
turned to the city on last Thursday. .
II. Ii. Jantzen and wife returned
from Portland last Monday. They
will now return to the farm and go to
housekeeping Cor themselves.
AS we go to press we are glad to
learn thaf Mrs. Hans Lage, who re-
Gently fell and broke her arm and sus
tained other injuries, is recovering as
rapidly as could be expected.
Prof. p. q. Fulton and wife, of Ma
dlas, arrived in Hood River Friday
and expect to spend the summer here.
Prof. Fulton has been teaching school
at Madras and now seeks recuperation
of health for himself and wife.
Geo. b. Smith, of Verona, KY, a
brother in-law of j. X. Carson aud Fl.
d. Smith, of our city, has accepted "a
position as clerk at the Paris Fair.
Mr.. Smith has been in the business
for over 35 years.
In the series at the Unitarian
church at IL q. m. the subject for
Sunday will be, "ls Religion Dying?"
All person who ate interested in view
of the present religious outlook are
cordially invited. This subject will
be presented in plain and helpful
way. Come and hear.
Three cheers fol- the street sprinkler.
The Fashion stables have made con-
tract with Frank Davenport to operate
the sprinkler during the summer sea-
son. Bert said that they intended to
give the city tirst-class service, and
even more than they would expect.
DR.. Zaiser and wife, of Burlington,
Iowa, arrived in Hood River on Mon
day and are being entertained at the
home of j. L. Carter, as the guest of
Miss Mabel Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zaiser have been touring through Ida
ho, Washington and Oregon, and will
now spend some weeks in Hood River.
The Washington Navigation COM
panv has filed an injunction prohibit
ing Dean & Pearson from landing on
their right of-way on the banks of
Hood river, and Messrs. Dean and
Pearson have filed an injunction on
the Washington Navigation company,
prohibiting them from carrying pas
sengers en- their line. Dean & Pear son
ars now landing their boats about 200
feet below their former landing on the
Wind River company's boom land.
s. Copple and wife received tele-
gram Monday morning from Portland
announcing the serious illness of Mrs.
Copple's brother, L. j. Williamson.
They left at once for his bedside, but
before they reached there he had died.
The funeral services we're held We'd
nesday, May s, at the home of Mrs.
Maude Coburn. Interment In River
view cemetery.
Lou Morgan met with quite pain
full accident last Sunday while out
walking with some parties near the
power house. They we're sauntering
along when the ladies stepped on q
board which raised up high enough to
catch Louis foot and caused him to
fall. The fall caused quite severe
injury which resulted In few days
lay-up, and several days on crutches
Mrs. j. j. Krumanacher and child,
accompanied by her father, Mr.. Rie
chow, arrived last Thursday from theii
home in Glenwood, Iowa. Severe
snow stoims we're encountered on
route. The trip through Colorado
was especially disagreeable. Upor
alighting from the train she remarked
"What lovely weather, how nice anC
warm 1t is here" Mr.. Krumanacher
who has been here for several weeks
is In hopes that the Mrs. will enjoy
this country and clim tie as we'll as ht
does, in which case they will locat,
permanently with us.
y Il. B. Clark and family are up from
Portland on a visit. Mrs. Clark will
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Everhart, of Belmont. MIR. Clark viii
stay a few days to. look after his prop
erty interests here, and then return t.
take his position in the government
engineering department. Mr.. Clarl
has charge of the financial end OF tn,
work, and explained to reporter tina
the government had a large sum O
cash on hand with which to prosecut,
the work on the upper Columbia ant
other government enterprises in th'
state.
s. A. Skinner had little tilt will
his horse on last tuesday. The hors,
was hitched to his buggy and was let
stauding in front of his gate, and
while s. A. was interviewing a part!
near by the horse concluded to take
little spin. Mr.. Skinner made a graI
for the lines and succeeded In gettinl
them, but the horse had gained con
siderable speed by that time ant
dragged him for several rods owe
stones and stumps. However, no limb
were broken and s. A. is out again a
lspry as ever.