The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-18

q. j. Gessling states that there will
be an annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Hooi River Milling
Co., at their office Saturday, July q,
1907.
Property owners under the East
Fork ditch look out August lst will
soon be here and then you will have
to pay more money for your water
rights.
Rev. W. 9. Gilmore, who is a men,
ber of the Missionary Board of the
Congregational church, left for Port.
land Monday to attend meeting of
that body.
A. M. kelsay, prominent saw mill
man of Myrtle Creek, Ore, was In
Hood River few days during the
week visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Slocom.
j. A. Dunbar, son-in-law 'of r. P.
| Orr, of this city, was visitor In
Hood River over Sunday. Mis-. Dun.
bar has been visiting with her par
euts for several weeks.
We learn from reliable sources that
the large Wind River mill, which was
burned last Thursday evening, will be
rebuilt at once and it will occupy the
site of the former plant.
! Elmer e. Mccoy, Of Seattle, broth
er of Mrs. DIR. Jones, OF this city,
who has been visiting with the doc
tor and also the family of Milton
Odell, OF Odell, returned to his home
last Saturday.
Mrs. III. Il. Davidson and Mrs. Will
lis Van Horn left on the local last
Monday for trip to Portland, re
turning later in the week accompa.
MED by their husbands who left for
that city Saturday.
Frank A. Gram and wife left last
Friday for an extended visit In vari-
GUS parts of Washington. They will
visit In Walla Villa, Spokane, Seattle
and Victoria, b. G. Upon their re
turn to Hood River they will spend
several days in Portland.
j. W. Owens and daughter, OF To-
peka, Kansas, arrived from that place
recently and are visiting with his son
and granddaughter, Louis Owens, OF
the Mt. Hood district, and Mrs. j.
M. Mulholland, of this city.
G. W. Potter, a prominent business
man of st. Johns, Ore, was In Hood
River during the week looking for a
good tract of apple land. He returned
to his home Monday and IT is expect
ed that he will return In the near tut.
ure and close deal for a piece of
property.
James Hunt, the painter and deco
rator, left Thursday on the down
steamer with large bucket and two
paint bru shes In his hands. We dis
covered that one of the brushes was
colored with a red tinted paint. Can
it be possible that he has gone to Ste.
venson to get even with Hood Rivers
defeat by the Stevenson (Portland)
bunch on the local diamond last Sun
day?
In our account of the base ball game
between the "Fats" and "Leens" on
the Fourth, we forgot to mention the
most sensational play made during
the game. 1t now comes to light that
DIR. Brosius, who entered the game
after they had played several innings,
made a sensational home run for the
Fats He struck at a high ball
thrown by the pitcher and missed 1t a
mile. However, he shut his eyes and
made dizzy run for the home plate.
The ball was thrown to first where it
was muffed; second and third, ditto.
With the skill and pride OF "pro-
flesh" he crossed the plate and added
a scored to the credit Of the 'Fats.
Jack Culbertson was seen sneaking
around the depot last Thursday fore
noon in raiher bashful mood. Final
ly be emerged from the expi ess office
carrying large package all pasted
over with stickers reading, "Glass.
Handle with care" When held up by
the marshal and the Glacier reporter
for an accounting of the suspicious
looking internal machine Jack blushed
well we nevtr did believe that there
was remedy made which would grow
hair on a billiard cue.
j. L. Jorgeson, an expert butter
maker, has been engaged by the Eos
sill Creamery assooition TO begin work
July 18th, so you'd better be getting
your milch COWS up and ready fol
business. Fossil journal. Mr.. jorge
nsen is quite we'll known in Hood
River. lie formerly owned farm
near this place He is also an old
time friend of the city editor OF this
paper, who knew him In Minnesota.
What MI. Jorgeson does not know
about butter making Is not worth
spending much time In finding ont.
The Better Fruit magazine Is doing
great work the fruit growing sec.
tions Of the northwest Ia general and
Hood River in particular. The paper
now has subscribers In A out of the
46 states in the union and is sent to
each of the territories and provinces
of Candada. England, Scotland and
the islands Of the seas are now read.
Ing Batter Fruit. DR.. j. s. johnson,
a prominent physician of st. Paul,
was directed to thi- country through
the reading of this magazine. Ht
came out to investigate and purchased
300 acres of land directly opposite oui
valley on the Washington side. Sim.
liar cases could be sighted.