The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-15

proved herself to be an artist of rare
ability. Her rendering Of "The Creeds
OF the Bells. selection from lies
Miserables," were warmly applauded
as, indeed, were all her numbers, and
these were sufficiently varied to show
the remarkable versatility Of the artist
Mr. Goddard rendition OF his numbers
showed him to be a singer Of unusual
ability His Interpretation OF Pinsuti's
The Arrow and the Song" was beauti-
fully conceived and the remarkably easy
manner in which he brought his voice
from a double forte TO pianssimo proved
his thorough training. Mr.. Goddard is
gifted with grand organ and his easy,
unconscious manner before an audience
proelams him an artist of mature eX-
perience. dolly Gray" which he sang
IN response TO an encore, following "The
Arrow and the Song" was enthusiastic
cally received and proved the singer to
be equally at home with the lighter class
of ballads. 1t is safe to say that Mr..
and Mrs. Goddard will receive a warm
welcome whenever they are again pleased
to appear before a Dalles audience" ."
The entertainment at Odell school
house last Saturday evening, given by
the Primrose Comedy Co., was a grand
success. The attendance was large con-
sidering the stormy evening, and the
door RECEIPTS amounted to $3.50. A
great many from town were prevented
from attending on account Of the storm.
The programme was well rendered in
every part, and the actors received
rounds of applause. The company have
since received an invitation TO perform
at Mt. Hood, and at Moser, and the in
yitstions will likely be accepted.
Marshal and Walter Isenberg went to
Cascade Locks one day last week TO help
out an entertainment given by their
brother Howard, who is teaching the
young idea how to shoot in the village
by the falls. Hood River talent could
not have been very highly appreciated,
as it is said the entertainment did not
pan out enough to pay fare home, and
they took tie ticket.
The Junior Epworth League will give
an entertainment Friday evening,
March 22d, at the Belmontchurch. The
will consist OF recitations
and music, interspersed with tableaux
and illustrated readings. The Juniors
extend a hearty invitation to all, and
although it is their first attempt, will
endeavor TO please their patrons. Adj
mission 10 cents.
A school mistress in Hood River was
asking her class some easy questions TO
show their advancement before visitors.
How many sets of teeth do we have in
a lifetime?" she asked. Some said two,
others three, and one bright youngster
four. "Name them" said the
teacher. "Baby teeth, set at ten years,
wisdom teeth at 2l, and then comes
false teeth"
Elder jenkins has been preaching at
the Crapper school house once a month
for some time, and on last Wednesday
evening, March 9th, his friends from
that district to the number of 35 gave
him a surprise. The evening was pleas
antly spent by all, and on departing
they left MIR. and Mrs. Jenkins several
tokens of their friendship.
A cold rain fell in Hood River Satur-
day, while on the hills the precipitation
was in the shape of snow. Sunday was
a fine day part Of the time, and Monday
snow fell throughout the valley,
but melted as fast as it fell The
weather cleared Wednesday morning,
and Wednesday was a lovely day.
c. d. Moore of White Salmon brought
over to Hood River his first lot of garden
truck for the spring of 1901 The editor
Of the Glacier came in for mess OF
asparagus, some rhubarb, radishes, let
tuce and onions, all grown in the open
air. White Salmon this time is ahead
Of Hood River by large majority.
Dr. Brosius was called to Mt Hood,
Saturday, TO attend 5. NJ. Baldwin, who
was suffering from dislocated shoulder.
lie was dragging brush with a team,
when by some means he was thrown
down and fell on his arm, causing the
fracture of his shoulder.
Six pupils graduated from the eighth
grade at Frankton school in the exam
nations last week. Their names are :
Walter Isenberg, Ethel Church, Flossie
Phelps, Earl Ely, Ed ByerIee and Perry
Belieu. Prof. Barnes room will close
school April lst.
Attorney Fred Wilson of The Dalles
was in town Friday and gave the Glacier
/ call MIR. Wilson has friendly feel |
ng for newspaper men, having at one
lime had editorial charge of The Dalles
Chronicle, and knows how it is himself
Joe Wright came near being blown up
Wednesday. He was carrying box of
20 pounds Of dynamite from the ware
house platform to his wagon when the
potion of the box fell out and the dyna-
mite and box OF caps fell at his feet.
Mrs C. F. Waldo and daughter Edris
lrrived in Portland last week from Mil
yaukee, Wis Mr. Waldo met them in
Portland and Saturday brought them to
Hood River by boat They expect to
make their home here.
John Vanthiers came up from San
francisco last week and moved to his
anch at Mt. Hood, where he intends to
emain and make his home for the
uture. Mr.. Vanthiers has an excellent
,lace for apples.
Commissioner Hartman came down
rom The Dalles last Friday, and on Sat
lrday, accompanied py commissioner
evans, went out on the East Side to
Jew the condition of the roads.
+. n. Breeze and wife of Astoria are
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. Ingalls,.
Irs. Breeze is here for her health. He is
veteran of the civil war and served in
he SD New York.
II. II. Holmes IS having barn built.
}. Z. Miller is doing the work. After
he barn is finished, Mr.. Holmes in
ends having side porch built to his
louse.
D. n. Byerlee, first assistant compos-
tor and poultry editor of the Glacier, is
aid up with the grip but is expected to
e out again in few days.
w. E. Ruffiy of Grants Pass, brother
n-law to w. E. Sheriff., stopped over
unday in Hood River while on his way
0 Baker City.
Mrs. r. M. Hunt is sick with infam-
natory rheumatism. The whole family
ave been having a serious time with
he grip.
Nc n Nv Rona S,,ccaaJad i, yattino |