The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

Mrs. May Hanley lett for her home
in Portland WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Il. 3. Long went to Portland
Wednesday to remain for several days.
A. |. Mason and wife we're passen.
gers for The Dalles last Monday OH
the local.
MIR. Turner and wife, who were for
mer residents of Hood River, return
ed for visit Wednesday.
Geo. Chamberlain, a prominent real
estate dealer of Mosier, was business
caller in Hood River the first OF the
week.
The Fashion stables had two team
in waiting Monday to meet No. and
convey Portland rartise to summer
boarding resorts in the valley.
q. r. Castner lett Wednesday morn
ing for an extended trip to the will.
annette valley. Mr.. Castner will spend
the time in visiting and sight seeing.
McReynolds & Co., The Miller Drug
store on the heights and the Spencer
line have aus in this weeks issue that
will te of interest to you. Look them
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Davis left Mon
day for Canyon City, Colo. They ex.
pect to make it their permanent resi-.
dence 1T a suitable location can be
found.
q. Arthur Clarke received the first
of the week large consignment of
watches and watch movements, which
he will place on sale at prices never
before equalled in Hood River.
L. G. Rothwell and wife left Monday
OF attend the funeral of Mrs. Roth.
wells brother, E Hoss, who died in
Salem Sunday, April 2s. The body
will be conveyed to Roseburg for in.
terment.
DR.. MRcrum, who owns a fine fruit
farm at Mosier, stepped of the train
Wednesday to shake hands with his
old time friend Jos. Wilson. These
two gentlemen we're on the survey
staff together years ago.
The steamer Spencer is new run
ming free bus to and from the boat
landing, making connection with the
steamer each way. The bus will be
furnished by the Fashion stables and
will call at the Mt. Hood and Wauco-
ma hotels.
Miss Bessie Isenberg has been Wis
iting with her parents at Belmont
during the week. Miss Isenbreg lie
employed by the Shafer- Whittier Co.,
of Portland. and speaks in terms Of
higheft praise for the great millinery
house.
Fred Dornhecker and Geo. Rorden,
jr., who purchased farm in the Val
ley, left for Dallas Thursday morn
ing. They chartered car and moved
all of their stock and farm imple.
ments. We will give the boys about
two years, and then we will look for
them back.
Peter Feldhauser, who was arrested
for sending obscene literature through
the mails to parties at Mt. Hood,
plead guilty, and asked the mercy of
the court. The judge fined him $50.
Several witnesses we're present who
testified as to his previous good char
acter.
The Portland Business Mems excur-
sion will visit Hood River on next
Monday and remain from lilo to 4.
The parties will take a trip to Dee
and return over the Mt. Hood rail-
road. Leslie Butler, of this city, will
accompany them on their trip to the
eastern part Of the state.
President Dyrenforth, who Is con-
Quoting the plant here, will make
statement to the public thi ough the
Glscer In the near future concerning
the future plans of the company, that
will be authoritative. Expert Chas.
e. Wilson is In charge of the smelter
and Herman W. Free ,e is the electri-
clan.
A. NJ. Kelsay, who Is operating a
large saw mill plant at Myrtle creek,
Ore, was in Hood River during the
week and made the Glacier pleasant
cali. MIR. Ke'say informs US that he
has just installed five large donkey
engines placed ID miles of heavy
logging cable, and that business is in
prime condition with him. Mr.. Kel.
say returned home Monday evening.
A civil action was brought in Judge
Henderson's court last Friday to re-
cover possession OF the store room
now occupied by the Soule piano
house. 1t seems that Matt Russell.
rented the building to Mr.. Soule, but
there was some misunderstanding as
to the provisions of the contract
which we're only We, bal. After hear
ing the testimony the Judge found In
favor of the defendant Attorney
Derby appeared for the plaintiff and
+. II. Haitwig for the defendant.
The Glacier reporter was present
Wednesday morning at the smelter
west of town as they we're running of
a heat The fur mace was fairly tremb-
ling under the tremendous heat caus-
ed by 700 amperes Of electricity. DR..
Parkins, of Chicago, who is one of
the heavy stockholders of the compa-
ny, was persent when the red hot ore
was run off into mould. DR.. Par.
kins is much pleased with the tests
that are being made. lie left for Chi
cago Wednesday and when he returns
there will be something doing on q
larger scale.