The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05

Guests the past two weeks at "The
Firs'-W b Grove, Mimi. Miss Eva B
Duncan, Nome; Mrs DR. 0 A Nichols,
Portland; Miss Florence Ball, San Fran
cisco; Miss NJ ] Burke, Mrs G A Brad
lev, Ashland Mrs G S Walker and niece,
Portland; Hon Malcolm Moody, Miss
Lang. Miss Bessie Lang, The DaIles
Mr. and Mrs Balfour, Mr. Nagan, Lyle I;
V Strong, Portland; Mrs ] E Ewing,
New York; Mrs F Z Gardner and son,
Philadelphia; D G Brown and wife, Col
orado; NJ T Carroll, Tacoma; S Caro-,
New York; Mrs L H Adams, Portland /;
H NJ Mecklem, Cloud Cap Inn.
OH. Fredenburg of Mount Hood pre-
scented the Glacier with sample Of his
delicious Mount Hood honey. Mr..
Fredenburg has l6 hives Of Italian bees,
which with good season and proper
range are capable OF producing fifty
pounds OF honey to the colony. The
bees we're secured of pure stock in Seat
tie four years ago. Mr.. Fredenburg
finds it impossible to supply thesdemand
for honey, but expects next year to en-
large his clover patches and fields of
buckwheat, and will then be ready to
furnish all the honey the market calls
for.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Dakin, who have
been visiting their many friends and
relatives in Moro, returned Wednesday
to their home in Hood River. They
were accompanied by Misses Myrtle De-
Moss and Edna Strahl, who intend to
try ranching for few days at the home
stead OF Miss DeMoss near Mt. Hood.
The young ladies will no doubt "make
hay while the sun shines" and may in
cidentally harvest crop of tan, sun
burn and fresh air. We wish them a
pleasant trip.-Moro Bulletin.
The forest fire which started near
Davenport's mill about three weeks age
is still spreading, and doing considerable
damage to timber in the foothills. The
country burned over is mostly held al
homesteads, and d. O. Entrican is, sc
far as reported, the heaviest loser, hav.
ing lost his house and contents. The
claims of E. II. Hartwig, Miss E. Sperry,
Miss Alvena Hoadley, U. q. Dyer and
W. 4, Pearson have also suffered con.
siderable damage to standing timber.
W. A. Luzader, editor and manager 0
the Mclean County Herald, of Norman
Illinois, was in Hood River one day last
week, acquainting himself with the good
through the valley by Roswell Shelley
of 0dell. Mr.. Luzader says there are 9
number Of people in his home town who
are looking forward to the time wher
they can make their home in Oregon
There is a considerable demand in thai
country for Oregon literature.
f. G, Rogers, on his place at Belmont
has about an acre of land planted tC
garden truck from which he has sold 81
far this summer 800 worth. This hat
hardly made an impression on hi
amount of vegetables, he says. He vii
have some vegetables for exhibition a.
the Hood River fair that ought to cap
ture the prizes. He has some youns
parsnips which weigh pound,
A movement is ON foot to unite tn,
Methodist Protestant, United Evangel
ical, Cumberland Presbyterian, Evan
gelical Association, and the United
Brethren in Christ churches. In view
of this fact, Rev. III. G. Shaffer viii
preach a sermon next Sabbath morning
on the subject: "Unity". Special sing
ing both morning and evening.
Doc Winchell lost valuable horse one
day last week. He was hauling wooC
to town, and in coming out of this
woods, in descending a hill, the polt
strap broke and the wagon and load wal
precipitated upon the team. One Of tht
horses was crowded under, the wagon
His back was broken and he had to b.
shot,
| w. R. Winans last week purchased
the James English 100 acres near thu
forks OF Hood river, and has sold one
half OF it to G. A. Lewis and the othel
to Seaquest Bros, all of Portland. I
is understood that the purchasers will
erect substantial cottages on the lane
and make it their summer home.
DR.. E. T. earns and family returned
Saturday from fve-days' outing a
Carson Landing. The doctor says Car
son is delightful place for a summel
outing, and reports that fresh butter
eggs and milk are easily obtainable
The beauty of it all, when people get of
the boat, the camping ground is righ
there.