The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12

Miss Lillian NJ. Tostevin arrived Sat
urday morning from Chicago
Mrs. Fred Mctcalf and son and daugh-
ter from East Grand Forks, Mimi, are
visiting Mrs. Charles Metcali at Belmont.
Ice cream will be served on Mrs.
Crowel's porch Saturday afternoon and
evening, the proceeds to 60 for charitable
purposes.
William NJ. Ladd and family OF Port
land, and f. Anderson and wife of San
Francisco, were among a party Of nine
that went to Cloud Cap Inn, Tuesday.
Mrs. n NJ. Harrell is in Seattle visit
ing her sister. She writes entertainingly
of lite in that lively city but longs for
the balmy breezes and familiar scenery
Of Hood River.
The Glacier has the compliments OF
George f. Coe d Son presented on
souvenir photo-view calds OF scenes
along the Columbia, Cue q Son have a
lot more like these which YOU onght to
buy for your friends in the East.
Hood River has IA new bakery. Mrs.
Goddard has purchased the bakery
formerly owned by A. l.. Hershner The
new proprietor proposes to turn out
nothing but frst-class bread, cake, deli
cacies, etc Give the Royal bakery a
trial and be convinced there is none
better.
4 break in the Improvement Cos
ditch occurred Saturday morning on the
hillside Just east OF Pine creek Over
120 feet of Tuning was torn away and it
required three days work to replace the
same. The damage started from leak
in the rotten pine board iiume bed.
S. Barker and wife of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, are in Hood River on II
visit to their former neighborS, T. II.
Church and family at Belmont. Mr..
Barker is u machinlst in the Northern
Pacific shops at East Grand Forks. He
thinks Hood River is all right and
would like very much to locate here.
The nine-year old son of C, P. Ross
came near losing his eyesight by burn
ing powder flashing into his face. He
was returning from an errand in the
west end OF tcwn, when couple Of
smal'e' boys invited him to inspect a
can OF powder they were about to touch
off, and as he was STOPPING over the open
can match touched the powder and
the blaze mashed full in his face, filling
his eyes with burning powder and badly
sCorching the flesh ON his face. Besides
the inte8se pain the injury did not prove
otherwise serious.
Mart Rand and son Jason met with
All accident Monday. They were driv-
ing into town on load of hay. They
had no rack and no brake ON the wagon.
Coming down the hill by A. Winans'
residence one of the horses fell and Mart
was thrown off the load behind the
horses. He was kicked in several places
on his body and bruised but no bones
were broken. Jason jumped from the
wagon and sprained bis knee. The in
iuries sustained by both men are not
serious Next time they will use a hay
rack and put on brake before attempt
ing to haul hay down Hood River bills.
Some of the best amateur work with
the kodak we ever saw can be seen III
the drug store of Williams & Brosius.
The work was done by Mrs. q. L. VIII
liams and Mrs. Noah Bone, and consists
of gimpses of Hood Rivers scenic
charms, with also a valuable assortment
of rare Indian photographs secured OF
the Indian straw berry pickers. The
aborlgnleS are shPSrstltlously aNetse 10
having their picture taken, though fire.
quently proifered silver coin will al
leviate the fear of the evil spirits. and a
photograph 81 the Indians can thus he
secured. Even this method doesn't I
always succeed, so it requires not a lit.
tie patience and Ingenuity to get good
pictures Of the Indians. These kodak
views are especially clear and distinct,
snd consisting of such rare subjects they
would wig prizes anywhere,