The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05

mountains was never mole desirable.
Sept. 22d severe rain and wind storm
ragged at the Inn. The wind was ter
rife and il the building had not been
anchored to the mountain with strong
cables it must have been blown away.
Sept. 23d it showed and drift four feet
high gathered in the rear OF the hotel.
Col. Pat. Donan, the writer of boom
articles for the 0. R. & N, visited the
Inn in August. He said the O. R. & N.
would send 5000 tourists to the mount
ain next summer and build hotel room
for their accommodation, and that be-
fore two years an electric railroad will
be built from the town of Hood River to
Cloud Cap Inn.
Antoine wise came up from Goble, Ore,
last Saturday. He brought the editor
of the Glacier a box Of Strawberries
grown on his place. He says heis pick
ing half dozen boxes day. Mr.. Wise
has struck it rich by going to Goble |
Since buying his property there a rail-
road is being built to the Nehalem
country and the coast and quite town
is springing up at Goble, and when the
N. P. bridges the Columbia, no better
place can be found for the purpose than
right on his land. We are glad to learn
that Antoine finds things running his
way.
A stereopticon entertainment will be
given at the Valley Christian church
Tuesday evening, Oct. Sth, under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Views of Pompeii, Rome, Egypt
in the days Of the Pharaohs, Palestine
and the life of Christ, will be thrown
upon the screen accompanied with
description of each, and good singing by
the choir. Admission Is cents and 10
cents Proceeds to be used in improv-
ing the church. Everybody come.
Earl Sanders of The Dalles was in
Hood River last Friday. Mr.. Sanders
served in the Second Oregon in the
Philippines and was wounded at the
battle of Malabon. He will be remem-
bered as having lectured on the Philip
pines in Hood River a year ago. MIR.
Sanders has been engaged by the demo-
Gratis to deliver several speeches in Ore
gon for Bryan before the close of the cam
paign.
Doug. Langille returned home Mon
day for few days. He is suffering con-
siderably with his eyes, which have not
recovered from the effects of the glare OF
the sun while he acted as guide on Mt.
Hood. Doug. is engaged with the U. s.
geological survey in the Cascade noun
tains in Washington, and will return to
j Tacoma in few days to finish his work
and write his reports.
John Kelley tells pretty good squash
story himself. He says in 1860, back in
, Illinois, he saw squash that grew on a
vine planted near q dwelling
, house that set on wooden blocks. The
squash laid under one of the sills OF the
, house, and as it grew it lifted the corner
} of the house so that the block was loose
Dinners During the Fair.-The ladies
of the Congregational church will pro
/ vide meals for the public during the fall
5 at rs cts. per number. The meals vii
t be given at the ice cream stand on Jack
sons corner. The ladies ask for q share
of the public patronage.
!. The Glacier is indebted to Mrs. A. o
Hershey for o nice Belgian hare for oul
t Sunday dinner. The Belgian hare il
. becoming quite popular and takes thu
: place of chicken with the epicurean
/ Mrs. Hershey is prepared to supply then
r dressed at short notice and at a reason
able price.
: DR.. Watt was called to Viento Sunda.
i to attend some injured Japs who wer
t hurt on work train. A freight train raj
j. into the rear end of the work train, OF
r which were about twenty japanese EN-
:. ployes of the railroad company. Tw'
of them we're killed. Three others wer
n injured but not seriously.
Il Mrs. Phoebe Jones left Saturday nigh
d for her home at Walla Walla, afte
Is spending the summer pleasantly l
n Hood River. Miss Ezma Jones, VII
n lately came here from Rochester n: 7
accompanied her mother to Walla walls
,r Remember the ladies ef the Congregs
J; tional church will give meals on Frlda
Z and Saturday just across the street froi
q. the fair pavilion. Chicken pie dinner
IS Saturday. Don't forget to patronize tn
h. ladies.
n. Mr.. & Mrs. B. F. Tyler of Portlanl
were visiting G. L. Rogers and famil
f. last week. This week their daughte
a Miss Edith, and Walter, their son, spel
,e Sunday with the family of G. L. Roger
r. Walter Isenberg, who is attendil
te high school at The Dalles, spent Sundf
at home. He says The Dalles hig
of school. J. 7. Neff principal, is the be
tie school Of the kind in the state.
ng Mrs. Gee returned home lsst saturdii
en- from DIR. Goes sanitarium, where 81
)lf has been treated for meningitis. u
e returns much improved and hopes to
d. gain herentire health.
D. e. Miller went to Portland Mo
he day. He has accepted a position
Is clerk in the Overland hotel and will
10 main there all winter if he can stal
on the webfoot climate.
~ The family of the late NJ. N. fol
ah desire to return thanks to their irien
II. and neighbors for their kind asslstan
during the illness and death OF the nj
Tx, band and father.
ed VIM. Kennedy's dryer is turning 0
=, an excellent quality OF dried prun'
ny He sold his entire crop OF dried prun
eI NJ at an average price OF A cents
He pound. $500.
he he A baby chow will be an INTEREST,"
Id feature Of our fair. We are proud olo q,
- apple crop, but last year it wasa faiiu q u
!, The baby crop never failsat Hood kiv
er- Alton Cunning and family returned
ed their home at Salem on Monday aitel
ng nleasant visit of two weeks With re
ct t;ves and friends in Hood River
,h, Col Hartley spent Sunday in.Portlal
is He reports his family pleasantly situa.
rcy and the children attending good schot
wn All like their new home.
W, Uncle Oliver Bartmess has ABOUT
70 oonared from his late indisposition q
P hops about asof yore.
Mrs F. J. Wright and children
in Mrs Seymour are visiting Mrs. 10y
ing Clark county, Wash.
i ia Robert Foley started for Crook cou
he T,so,dav He expects to remain tn