The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05

served on the ground after which all re-
tlreu 10 the house where for two hours
they listened with much pleasure to our
future Websters and Florence Niehtin.
gales, every pupil taking part aconittino
himself or herself in the most creditable
manner. The room was tastefully dec.
GRATED with flags, flowers and blackboard
drawings which evinced much skill on
the part OF the teacher. 1t is only Jus.
tlce to say that the entire work has re.
| hected the greatest credit upon Miss
Davenport who leaves next Thursday to
attend the Portland business College
Chronicle.
The Glacier is in receipt of neatly
printed brochure, entitled Health and
Pleasure" and issued by the general
passenger department of the o. R. & n.
company. The pamphlet describes the
notable summer resorts Of the Pacific
Northwest, and is the product. of the or
lginally vigorous and pleasing pen of P.
Donan. Persons contemplating an out
ing this summer should have copy of
this souvenir, which may be procured
free from any D. r. & N. agent, or for
a two-cent stamp from A. L. Craig, gen.
eral passenger agent, Portland, Or.
j. I Bagley has resigned his position
as U. K. q N. agent for Hood River, and
has gone into partnership with j. j.
Luckey in the livery business. Mr.
Bagley, during the two years he has
been depot agent here, has shown him
self an obliging and capable railway
employe, and the patrons of the railroad
regret to see him go. His thorough
business qualifications will assure him
success in connection with the enterpris-
ing livery firm of Luckey & Bagley
Prof. J. 7. Neff was one of the exam
lners appointed by Congressman M. A..
Moody to conduct the competitive ex-
animation at Portland last week for the
appointment to naval cadetship at An
napolis. The other examiners were
Prof. R. s. Johnston of the Portland
academy, and Principal ]. A. Churchill
of the Baker City high school. There
were eleven candidates for the examina-
ton. Ernest Durr of Baker City ranked
first, with Hugh Bellinger of Woodstock
as alternate.
Rev. w. w Ferrier of San Francisco
spent Saturday and Sunday in Hood
River, the guest of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Shaw. Rev. Ferrier is a graduate of
Otterbein University, class of '7S, of
Westerville, Ohio, and is an old college
acquaintance of s. E. Bartmess, who
graduated from the same college the
year following. Rev. Ferrier is now ed
itor of the Pacific, at San Francisco, the
official paper of the Congregational
church for the Pacific coast.
| T. Bishop, John Wilson and G. L.
Copple, the board of directors of Bar
rett school district, No. 4,met last Friday
night and decided upon Miss Lorraine
Bridges for principal of the school in
that district. Miss Bridges is recently
from Lewiston, Idaho, where she taught
last year in the high school OF that city.
At former meeting of the board Miss
Cora Copple was secured to teach the
primary department.
The steamer Bailey Gatzert, on the
Fourth, will make no way landing be-
tween The Dalles and Portland. This is
done in order to give the passengers an
opportunity to reach Portland in time
for the fireworks that evening. People
wishing to make the trip from Hood
River can board the boat on her way to
The Dalles, and will be charged fare be-
tween Hood River and Portland only.
| G. D. Moore was over from White
Salmon Monday. Mr. Moore reports
that the tomato crop at White Salmon
will be good one, and that he will have
something over 200 tons, while his
neighbor, S. G. Zeigler, will have nearly
as many. The tomatoes are marketed
in Portland, and net the growers about
$500 per acre, which is even better than
strawberries can do.
W. A. Foley arrived from Crook
county on Monday. He recently solo
his ranch and sheep in Crook county
and after visiting relatives in Hood
River for while will 60 to the eastern
part of the state to look out for new To-
cation in the sheep business where set
, tiers are fewer and further between thar
they have become in the country he LETT
r. Kirbyson shipped 1853 crates o
, strawberries from his Frankton patches
this year. All the work of picking anc
packing was done by himself and family
Of wife and four children, which is 9
, good record, and effected considerable
saving in the expense account. Mr.
Kirbyson will have good crop OF black
berries, and his vegetable garden is do
, ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Butler, accom-
, panied by Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. William Leamer of Lecompton
|, Kans., left Yesterday for Seattle, where
; they will take steamer for three weeks
trip to Alaska, visiting Fort Wranngie
Juno, Skagway and other points. Ihl'
, is one Of the most delightful summer
!, trips in the world.
! L. F. Kennedy of Portland, assistan
grand master of the United Artisans
arrived in Hood River Tuesday, and vii
/; remain couple of weeks in the interes
! of the organization. Mr.. Kennedy ha
s been secured to give couple OF humor
: GUS selections for our celebration herl
$ on the Fourth.
L. D. Bowed has been given the con
t tract to furnish the 200,O0O bricks TO
1 the new two-story building to be erected
S by John Often of Chehalis, on the prop
e erty he recently purchased OF Broslu
J, and Early. Mr.. Boyd will burn tn
I brick in his kiln at Belmont.
B.R. Tucker takes this method OF re
: turning thanks to the neighbors VIII !!
: worked with him in trying to save nj
property from the flames on Monday
!. when his mill burned He feels tina
the service they rendered on this occa
. sion can never be repaid.
! E. j. Orendorff, brother Of Mrs. j. :
: Jordan. arrived here from Calliorni
= last week and is visiting the Jordans
: MIR. Orendorff served in the Philippine
: in the First Washington regiment.
! City Recorder Nickelsen received !
limited number Of copies of the Hoo
+. River charter from the secretary .
y states Office and is giving them out
:. those asking for them.
= THO new officials at the depot, az