The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-18

before and the results were not salts
factory. r. E. HARRISON sent sample |
of the stuff to Prof. Shaw of the Oregon |
experiment station at Corvallis, and |
his analysis proved it to be nothing
more than slaked lime. Mr. Dethman,
l,asides being out what the stuff cost !
him, will be ehort on his crop of clover,
which is greatly benefited by
the use OF land plaster. He will find
out who is responsible for the cheat and
prosecute the case till he is paid all
damages. Ii there is any law in Ore
gon to reach such frauds, Mr.. Dethman
is the right man to trace them up.
Miss Gertrude Erwin gave birthday
party TO number Of her little friends,
Monday afternoon May 18th, it being her
tenth year. Lunch was served out
under the oaks, where all did justice.
Afterwards all Joined in playing games.
Those present were: Avis Watt Earl
Blagg, Oracle Prather, Willie Baker,
Lenora Adams, Roy Blagg, Georgia
Prather, Annie Kent, Howard Hartley,
Eta Blagg, Esta Brosius, Leroy Armor,
Aldine Bartmess, Claud Thompson,
Eva Yates, Lena Newton, Edgar Smith,
Gertrude Erwin, Kenneth Baker,
Florence Brosius, Susie Hall, Hazel
Olinger, Clara Erwin, Blanche Howe,
May Mooney, Clint Mooney, Laura
| Rand.
Mrs. DR.. Frank, the celebrated eye
specialist of San Francisco, arrived in
| Hood River Monday and has rooms at
the Mt. Hood hotel. She is here to
practice her profession in the treatment
of all diseases of the eye and to adjust
glasses for all who have failing sight.
Her methods of treatment are the best
and most modern nsed by the profession
in the Eastern cities and Europe. Dr.
Frank is accompanied and assisted by
her brother, Prof. Ernest Benjamin
! Arnold.
Thos. Bishop returned from trip to
Sherman county on Tuesday. He re-
ports crops looking fine. The railroad
reached Shaniko last Saturday. While
in Grass Valley, Mr.. Bishop made a
purchase of 800 acres of land for a con-
sideration Of about $4,000 There are
225 acres in wheat, OF which DIR. Bishop
will receive one-third. Mr.. Bishop has
no notion of abandoning his residence
in Hood River.
If, after reading short time, you feel
sleepy or your eyes burn, you are not
fitted with the proper glasses. Lenses
/; scientifically fitted rest and preserve the
eyesight, rendering frequent changes OF
spectacles unnecessary. Call at the Mt.
Hood hotel and consult Mrs. DIR. Frank,
who is accompanied by her brother,
Prof. Ernest Benjamin Arnold, both OF
4, San Francisco.
C.L. Copple, candidate for county
assessor, started on Tuesday for can
vass OF the eastern part of the county
Mr.. Copple has been a successful busi-
ness man and is now farmer and pos
sesses all the qualifications necessary fol
the management of the important office
of assessor Of Wasco county.
NJ. A. Cook and wife returned to
Hood River last Saturday, after al
: absence of nine months III the mining
! districts of British Columbia. Mr.
! Cook has been contracting and building
He built sew mill on Kettle river anc
: run it for awhile up to last January
: Lately he has been in Republic.
t The citizens meeting tomorrow, t.
, make arrangements for the celebration
: Of the 4th of July in Hood River, shoult
, not be neglected We owe it to the
children and all those who cannot g
| away from home to celebrate, to observe
e the day in Hood River in an appropriate
e manner every year.
The Candy Relief Corps will sell ic
s cream and Strawberries tomorrow a
Jackson's corner for the benefit OF th
n Hood River band. The band vii
t furnish music. Everybody is invited Il
$ patronize the tent and help along tn
:, good cause in which the ladies have Ell
v listed.
d N. ?. Anderson left Monday fo
Seattle from where he sailed on tn
t. steamship South Portland for Cap
If Nome on the 18th. His many friend
r. here wish him safe journey and tha
IS he may return some day with gooC
20 share of the precious metal.
e O. Kinersly, while in town during tn
week, discovered an old schoolmate /
" Prof. Cubberly. twenty-five years az
'e they were boys in Iowa and playe
y hockey and raided watermelon patehe
r and negro meetings together
re Strawberries are rolling in lively.
Is busy scene is witnessed at the depot o
is the arrival OF every east bound traiI
All hands in the railroad Office get
a. and help load the crates OF berries ln'
IN the express car.
er A Jap at work on the railroad, Wee
G nesday, was struck by one OF the b
= steel rails the men were handling an
L. severely cut OH the leg DR.. Watt hxe
~ the cut by putting in several stitches.
Don't forget the ball tonight at Il
oo armory. The committee has made q
ST arrangements for the comfort OF patron
ne Good music, ice cream, and strawberrl'
y. re will be served in the hall
~ There will be business meeting al
i' dime social Of the L, B. Christian Il
deavor Society on Thursday evenin
MAY 18th, at the home Of Mr.. and MI
p- Evinger.
Is - The recital OF eloeution and mus
~ under the direction of Mrs. Louise Bo
en den will be given on the evening OF Ju
st 1st. Full particulars in our next issu
ur Prof. and Mrs. Barnes will move in
rk DR.. Shaw's cottage on school house hi
DIR. and Mrs. Shaw will move into tht
as new cottage aV Iile ileau " '7eeoliu S'ic'
Sc, J. NJ. Filloon, candidate on the del
- ocratic ticket for county clerk, was
M the valley for several days last wee
10, making the acquaintance OF the vote
eli Thos. Chapman left Pekin duck egg
= the GLACIER Office last Saturday til
measures So inches round the long W
ell. and inches round the short way.
err Mrs. DR.. Frank was in The Dalles
he two months two years ago and intend
rse visiting Hood River, but was call
". home Unexpectedly.
OK O. Kinersly, the gentlemanly age
yht for Blake, McFall CO., and the W.
an Fuller Co. OF Portland, was in To-
ne Monday.
II IL. ID, rl.nr rntnrnnd On NJ