The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

have few summer apples this year, and
the winter apples are not yet sufficient
| ly colored for exhibition purposes. Sept
emher 25th will be Oregon day, and Mr..
Smith says fruit intended for display on
that day should be- sent from here by
the 10th or 18th. While in Buffalo, Mr..
Smith will attend the biennial meeting
OF the National Pomologcal association
OF which he is member. The associa-
tiOn will hold sessions in large tent at
Buffalo, September 18th and 18th
Judge l.. Henry and wife left Wednes-
day for their old home at Hastings. Ne
braska. Judge and Mrs. Henry. after
visiting here for q month or more will
go 70 Bloomington, Ill., After month
in lllinolse they may take an extended
trip to New Orleans, and return some
time next spring, by way of Southern
California This will be the Judges hrS
trip TO New Orleans since he was sent
there in the service OF Uncle Sam to as
sist in putting down the rebellion in
the COS
Miss Anna Noiard OF White salmon
visited in Hood River last week. tie
guest OF Miss Gladys Hartley On
Saturday e ,cnug Miss Anna was tend
cred reception at the home Of Miss
Hartley. The party was very pleasant
social affair. The evening was enjoyably
spent in parlor pastimes, and in crack
ing conundrums propounded by those
present. Refreshments were served
consisting of cakes and other delcacies.
fruits and summer beverages.
A man named Bryan, running the
edger saw at the Oregon Lumber Co.'S
mill A, met with peculiar acci-
dent Saturday 4 silver, about the size
Of a lead pencil, was torn from piece OF
lumber and forced back by the reverse
action of the edging machine. It struck
Bryan in the throat and entered 2la in
ches into his mouth. The silver was ex-
tracted by his fellow workmen, and
when Dr. Brosius arrived three hours
after the accident, the injured man was
doing we'll
The following report was sent from
Hood River by r. +, HARRISON to the
Weather and Crop Bulletin, for the
week ending Monday September Sd: "A
heavy thunder shower visited the valley
Saturday night, resulting in great good
to grass and vegetables Threshing is
over, and an average yield of no. grain
has been secured The apple crop has
been well taken care OF, and the output
will exceed first expectations
Waucoma Park addition, recently put
on the market by II. G. Coe, has been
bought in by John Leland Henderson, |
Mrs. \. G. Evans, Simeon Bolton, Was /
co county's deputy county clerk, and
Fred Wilson Of The Dalles; considera- !
tion, $4,000 The land consists of six /
acres, just south OF the public school /
building The tract has already been
plated. 1t will be placed on the mar |
ket Immediately.
HARRISON, Ilinrchs& q Lagos threshing |
crew finished threshlng the grain crop
of Hood River last Saturday at noon /
The entire crop amounted to between
5, 900 and 5000 bushels All of this was
grown on the East Side except about 200 |
bushels grown by 4. W. King. The |
average for wheat was 20 bushels to the |
acre. II. Lage's oats went little over
80 bushels to the acre
W. S. Swaggert, organizer for the Su-
preme Order Of Washington, arrived in
Hood River, Wednesday. Mr. Swaggert I
comes recommended by a number OF |
Portland business men, and expects to /
organize a chapter of his order here dur /
ing the next two weeks. This lodge was |
organized by Portland business men
in 1888
Judge NJ f Bird of Viento stopped I
over in Hood River, Monday, while on /.
his way home from Wasco, sherman
county. Judge Bird reports good crops
and good times in Sherman county. He
is working at his trade Of carpentering
and recently completed q 81 600 addition |
to W Il. Tate's house at Rufus
c. D. Atterbury, who has been assist
ant operator in the Hood River depot for I
the past three months, LETT Tuesday for
Palo Alto, Calf, where he goes to re- I
sumo his studies in Stanford university +.
Mr. Atterhury is a member Of the class
of 1904, and is pursuing course in
mining engineering
T. NJ Amen sold his place Of 10 acres
at Belmont to Samuel Barker, recently /
from Minnesota; consideration 81 400 /
Mr. Amen does not yet know where he I
will locate or move TO- bHt the chances /
are he will not leave Hood River for
good
" " Treat, who has been in tile
and tinsmith business in Hood .
River for the past two years was str.ck- /
en- with paralysis last Friday and his .
condition has since been critical. 1t ISL
said to be his second stroke,
Postmaster Yates and his clerl work. I