The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-03-09


and other members of the council, and
the physicians, the case was at once
quarantined and moved to the town hos
pital mile from town. Mrs. II. G.
Wyatt came home from Salem recently,
where she had been to attend the funer-
al of her mother, who, it is said, died of |
smallpox. Soon after her return she
was taken sick, and the doctor, fearing
that her sickness might be smallpox,
reported the case to the mayor The
family was at once quarantined, and the
case proving to be smallpox, the patient
and all the family, seven in all, were re-
moved TO the hospital, where they are |
well provided for and guarded. DR..
Shaw, who had charge of the case, says
no one outside OF the family was exposed
to the disease. The house from which
they were removed has been thoroughly
disinfected. So there is no smallpox in
town and no chance to catch it unless it
is brought in from other places.
Waueoma lodge, X. of p, joined the
excursion to Cascade Locks last Satur-
day, where they met with the lodge al
that place. Friendship lodge, No. 8, of
The Dalles had chartered the Regulator
members of The Dalles lodge. The
party was met at the Locks by the boys
OF Phythagorus lodge and escorted to
the Castle hall. Two candidates were
initiated in the second rank. At ii
O'Clock supper was announced at the
hotel, where the guests found fine
spread A royal good time was had
Several visitors from Portland were
present, also Bro. Yoran from Eugene.
The following were present from Hood
River: George Stranahan, Bert Strana-
han, Charles Wallace, j. w. Wallace,
l. c. Nealeigh, c. L. Markham, q. w.
Graham, George T.. Coleman, Geo. T.
Prather, Howard Isenberg, w. A. Isen-
berg, Oliver Richardson, W. E. Sheriff..
C. L, Smith, the man whose lectures
drew full houses during the farmers in
stitute last week, will tell the "Story OF
the Campaign and Battle of Chickamau-
ga" next Monday evening, at the NJ. E.
church. This story, as told by private
soldier who participated in that blood
lest of battles; graphically describing
camp life, soldiers sensation under
fire, desperate charges and the closing
conflict on the Snodgrass Hill, where
Thomas earned his title "Rock of Chick
amauga," never fails to entertain and
instruct those who hear it. The lecture
will be given for the benefit OF Candy
post. A good musical programme will
be furnished by the Hood River band.
Admission 25e; children l5c.
Harvey Byrkett OF Trout Lake was in
Hood River last Thursday. He reports
mild winter in that section and every
| body prosperous. He brought to the
Columbia river and shipped to Trout
dale seven head of fat cattle, which
averaged IT, 1503S pounds each. Three g.
year-olds weighed $500; four 2-year-
olds weighed 4,l95; total 8,055 pounds.
Also three cows that weighed 1857
pounds.
| A. I. Mason came up from Portland
Saturday and returned Monday evening.
He is enthusiastic over the fruit pros
poets OF Hood River. He says Mr..
Paasch, who is in charge OF his orchard
on the East Side, claims that his three
year-old Spitzenbergs will produce 20
bushels of apples this year. His spitzen-
bergs seem to be ahead OF his Ben Davis
in coming into bearing.
A. G. Staten arrived here during the
week from Salt Lake with q carload OF
goods and has moved to his ranch which
he purchased of j. J. Luckey. His FAM
ly will arrive later r. P. Miller, a
neighbor of Mr. Staten's, came along
and desires to lease farm.
Fifty thousand travelling agents in the
United States sell Pain Paint. An agent
will be in Hood River during next week.
Buy Pain Paint while you can, as six
months must elapse before he goes over
this same route. Stock up.
A little two-year-old daughter of Mr..
Brennan of Viento was run over by a
car that was being switched by an en-
CINE. The child miraculously escaped
except the point Of her little finger was
crushed.
A meeting of the Republican club will
be held at the A. O. U. W. hall on Sat
urday, March 10th, at p. m. Every
} body attend II. D. LANGILLE,
President.
G. L. Rogers is building cottage at
Third and Sherman streets which he
will occupy with his family. He has
rented his home dwelling to Leslie
Butler.
l have used the Pain Paint for rheu-
matism of 80 years standing. | have
felt no pain since the last application
two years ago. j. V. r. HooD, Brennan,
Georgia.
NJ. H. Nickelsen is agent for Lees lice
killer. 1t will kill the chicken lice by
painting the roosts with it. Mr.. Nickel
sen keeps it for sale at his place at Bel
mont.
! Why pay more for goods elsewhere
Trade at Reciprocity, Hood Rivers cash
| store, and get best goods at best prices
and them delivered free of charge,
The Pain Paint man evidently has
faith in his medicine; he makes liberal
use OF printers ink in this issue Of the
5 GLACIER to advertise it.
Besemer, Ida, July 23, 1S99.-GoC
bless Pain Paint; it saved my life.
w. M. MOORE.
During the smallpox scare our physi.
| clans did land-ofiice business in vac
4 cinating. It's an i'll wind that blows NJ
Y one good.
Mrs. Augusta Hunsaker opened {
lunch counter in the Rand building las
Tuesday and is serving lunches and
I meals.
} Invitations to mask ball, given b,
!. the Mutual improvement club of White
t Salmon, Wash, on March 18th, are out
Pain Paint is worth its weight in gold
It takes the place of all other medicines
S F. NJ. BENNET, Sauny, Ga.
l Miss Ida Foss will leave on Saturday
D for Trout Lake, where she will begin
$ A,ei fart1 Of
: Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Price of Portland
: are visiting Mrs. Price and Mr.. and Mrs
q 2. S. Davidson, jr.
| AIz4o- I7-oro+f papd hoe haan nuitt