The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-07

| Vi tuelf sNilCHIl6Il, ,ldklIB 6H6Cb NOV6Hl-
ber l. 1t may be this is the effect OF
the Mitchell-TeddyBaer combination,
and if SO, it is hoped this little ''lpmp
of leayen may leayen the whole" batch.
We see by the Recorder of Olympia,
that they have lost their general man
ager. W. B. Perry has again accepted a
position in the circulating department
OF the Tacoma News. Mr.. Perry's many
friends will be glad to hear of his re-
turn to Pierce county.-Sumner Index.
]. N. Spencer, who has been holding
bunch of cattle in the foothills SOUTH
west of town during the summer, left
! this week with the last of his herd for
the bunch-grass country. The cattle
came through in fine condition on the
wild pea vines in the hills, and Mr.Spen-
Ger expects to return again next spring
with another herd.
Gay sportsmen they must have in the
web-foot country. A grouse finding the
close season approaching without so
much as single shot securing a lodge
ment in his anatomy,in in fit of despond-
ency, evidently, committed suicide by
flying with full force against plate-glass
door on Park avenue, Portland, last
week.
Warren Davenport met with rather
serious accident Monday morning. He
started on horseback from his residence
to the planer, and when opposite w. S.
Boorman's, his horse threw him. He
says he does not know how long he lay
there insensible, nor about going home,
but that he left his hat where he fell,
and when he rcgained consciousness, he
found himself at home and his wife
bathing his head. AS we 90 to press
phonogram says Mr.. Davenport is all
right again.
Fl. F. Atwood will will ship a barrel
of apples this week to his old home in
Massachusetts. He will include three or
four of our best varieties. 1t is the in
tention to have the barrel opened at a
church fair. This will give our cousins
on the other edge OF Uncle Sans truck
patch an opportunity to see "apples as
is apples" and be the means ofdecoying
goodly number of shy, elusive dncats
into the Golfers of the church that is the
fortunate object OF Mr.. Atwood's gener-
osity.
Everyone is looking forward to an en-
joyable evening on this, Friday, Nov. Z,
the occasion being the entertainment
to be given at the q. B. church for the
benefit of the Up-to-date library. The
entertainment will be all that was
promised in last weeks Glacier, with
the possible addition OF some new num-
bers. Remember that no admission
will be charged, but collection will be
taken and it is hoped that all will come
prepared to contribute as generously as
the good work being done by this library
deserves.
Three l5-year-old Albina boys plead
ing guilty to the charge OF arson, before
Judge Sears, on the closing day of last
month; two other boys arrested on the
opposite side OF Portland, for disturbing
meeting; another boy in an Eastern
state who shot his friends foot while
out hunting, and then threatened
to leave him to bleed to death in the
woods il ne did not say when they
reached home, that he had shot himself;
and the many kindred instances of vi
cious behavior of the young, with which
our daily papers are burdened at all
times, logged our thought factory, and
is responsible for our ebulition relative
to the training Of our children.
w. f. Godsey, the Mob Hill black
smith, and Geoege, Henry and Joe Hart,
all recently from Louisville, KY, re-
turned last Sunday from an eight-day
hunting trip up near Mount Hood. They
started from Hood River October .26,
and went as far as the Elk Beds, camp
ing there that night, next day they went
on to Red mountain, and spent the day
in hunting between Red mountain and
Dog river. Tuesday they crossed the
saddle on southeast side OF Mount Hood
Their headquarters was at Red mount
ain where they left their horse. Wednes-
day Henry Hart killed deer, and they
had to carry il six miles to camp. That
night they hung the head of the deer
outside and a cougar came and carried
it off. Tney heard the cougar bowling,
but it was so dark and showing so hard
il was impossible to get shot at il. 1t
showed every day while they were in
the mountains. They saw plenty OF
deer and bear tracks, but one deer was
all the big game captured, though they
got plenty of grouse, etc. Friday, all
hands left camp together, and about
noon, W. E. Godsey and George Hart
started in different direction from the
others. They hunted while,
and when night was coming on, they
we're amazed to find themselves lost.
They did not reach camp until o'clock
that night, and then only by hearing
shots fired by their companions, when
they were about two miles from camp.
The boys in camp kept up the firing
every few minutes till they found the
camp. Saturday they came back to Red
mountain and returned home Sunday,
coming or 10 miles in a snow storm.
This being their first experience Of this
kind, all hands thoroughly enjoyed il,
and said they would like to stay two
weeks, but were not prepared, as they
only took along enough Provisions for
four days The boys said they saw
some grand sights and owished there
was Kodak in the crowd.