The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-19

venture feasible, but the route is too
steep to make auto trips TO the mount
ain common occurrence. Mr. Judd
had a machine constructed especially
for mountain roadc, and with his gasO-
line motive power lac had but little diff
iiculty in climbing the steep grades, but
the deep snow drifts in the road about q
mile below tlE9 I'm, prevented the Inn
from being reached. Mr. judi said he
was well satisfied with the trip, and es-
pecially the return trip, the swift fight
of the automobile down the steep grades
furnishingexceedingl keen eyhileraton.
Dawes Divers sold his fighting gander
to j. r. Nealeigh. The gander got 70 be
TOO much for the old man. Every time
he went into the yard where the gander
was he would have TO fight him, and the
bird would flop his wings with such
force against Mr.. Divers legs as tomake
them sore for days. One time Mr.. Di-
yers was looking for goose's nest on
the bank Of his reservoir, when the gan
der slipped up behind and grabbed him
by the seat Of the breeehes and pulled
him backwards into the reservoir.
The board Of directors of school dis
trict No. 2 have let to w. J Campbell
the contract for the new school building
in that district, 20 be located at Mic
olais mill. Miss Edna Brown Of The
Dalles has been secured to teach the
term Of school If is expected that the
attendance will be about 30 School
will begin September 9th The Frank
ton school will open at the same time,
with William Ferrill, from the East as
principal, and Miss Stella Brown Of The
Dalles as assistant
L. p. Friday and family arrived Mon
day from Chehalis, and have moved into
the Tosteyin residence in Blowers adj
dition Mr. Friday is here to superin-
tend the construction of the new brick
store of Often & Friday, Mr.. Friday is
man Of pleasant address, and being
possessed Of good business ability be
should succeed well in his business
opening in Hood River
W. w. and c. n. Dakin OF Detroit
Mimi, arrived in Hood River last week
and will make their homes here G. j.
Dakin, father Of these two, is located on
Mart Rand's farm ON the East Side
w. W. Dakin has been for several years
connected with the University Of Mimi
esota as mechanical designer for scien-
tiic apparatus for the physical labora-
tories. The L. OF NJ. has an attendance
of 8, 400 students
A marriage in high life in the noble
red family took place recently at White
salmon Slim Jim's boy married Mrs
Joshway's girl Slim Jim, following a
custom of his tribe, gave costly presents
to the members Of the brides family.
The presents consisted of eleven horses,
several trunks, blankets, lace, calico,
shoes, overals, three dogs, two cats, an
army musket, buffalo-hide trunk, etc.
Rev. T. e. DELL pastor Of the Congre-
gational church at Astoria, and Rev. J
J.. Hershner will exchange pupits dur
ing the month of August This exchange
is made at the request of Rey. Del who
is a sufferer from rheumatism and hopes
to obtain relief in the genial climate OF
Hood River. While here, Rev. and Mrs.
Dell will occupy the Congregational
parsonage.
Rev. r. 6. X. Berry concluded his
series of lectures on ecclesiastical his
tory at the Valley Christian church, be-
fore a crowded congregation, last Sun
day night, and left Tuesday for McNlinn-
vile. The free-will offering for the lee
lures amounted to $l5 Rev. Berry is
connected with the editorial department
of the Christian, published at San Franz
cisco.
In the rush Of items after the 4th Of
July, last week, the Glacier failed TO
the return OF Judge and Mrs
l.. Henry from their camp at st. Mar
tins springs The judge came home
mech improved in health and will 60
back agains He found several old sol
diers there for health, mostly affected,
like himself, with diseases contracted in
the army
The social Tuesday night, given at the
Valley Christian church by the Y p. S.
G. L. society OF the church, was a very
pleasant and successful affair, q large
number Of people enjoying the occasion.
Ice cream, fruits and light summer bey-
erages were served. The receipts of the
evening amounted to $2I, Of which S16I
were clear profit for the society's use.
a. l. Nl"soi' ii''s ios' ~ IN Po''e'oi
~ 5ne pGalii fta e., 'oG ora .,@nu "u
WI lIoW iIoN ~ ~ 49, cid i9 L. ~ 49, ~
cli"iu Vi wy ,-'s'' ~ ~ t ,,,,t " IA oonI
81 ~ wood 1lv ont to clear moro land 70 nlant
more orchard, but says he will cut it
bineolf if come ono doesn't annlv for
thn ioh SOM
IN NJ 'oI ,5;,, Ia ,o,.:,4,. Il ~ co,.no
iiIo ii''ils aE.h ~ .;i nfd ~ ~ ,,,r, ,2o,
nos gr,l'',,'t mil Seotember Ist In the earIv
faiiI tbev win Give i fakir fair. The So
not lya w;ll resume its ions In Sentamher
v;t6 tbe foIIowing committee. Mes
danes Armor Barnes Batebam Thomn-
son and Tosteyin and Miss White.
THO " r q ,yill serve ioo craau to-
,,,arrow eatnrdav ON Mrs Geo p
90 bSlcony from to g otciock
The nrocaeds viii go toward araoting a
monument to the memory Of the patri-
4. .,...,,,.,, ,t.I,., eor,el AZ, Tr,,ia, e.l