The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-08


bic clear the land and set the same &
strawberries and apple Mr., Ingalls, vii
Immediately slash five acres of the Ian,
and get things ready for the grubbinI
machine. This leaves Mr.. Ingalls, 2
acres Of his original so acres which h
bought when he first came to Hoo,
River q years ago.
Little Eleanor Potter Davidson is con
fined in the Good Samaritan, Portland
with typhoid fever. The little one hat
been i'll for some time, and her grand
mother, Mrs Potter took her to tn,
coast, VII re Mrs Potter's daughter, Mrs
Frank Mcfarland was staying, but tn
child grew eadiy worse and was finally
taken to Portland. The doctor in chargl
thinks the chances are favorable for tn,
child's recovery. Her mother, Editl
Potter Davidson, died at the same hos
pltal two years ago.
Rev. Edward E. Paddock, founder
and president of the industrial school a
Weiser, Idado, was in Hood River frs
Of the week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. D
Calkins. Mr. Paddock is cousin Of E
d. Calkins. The institution over which
he presides has 45 students. 1t is a
school where boys and girls can work
their way through college. Mr.. Paddock
gained his education at 0berlin by
working with buck saw.
Monday night was the regular meet
ing for the common council, but work.
ing quorum not being present, adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday night
when less number was present. A
clause in the city charter specifies that
absence from two consecutive regular
meetings without good excuse makes
a councilman liable to expulsion.
Sanford Peugh Of Mount Moriah, Mo-,
son of FL. Peugh, and formerly a resi-
dent of Sherman county, has been visit
ing his parents in Hood River. He
piloted a party of tourists from his
home town in Missouri, who bought
round trip tickets. The following were
in the party: John Doubraskey, Mon
roe Hall, Elisha Williams, Mady Nc
Query, Grant Price, William Lewis, N.
M. Stoughton and wife.
A. p Bateham came down Sunday
from the Davidson Fruit company's
ranch at Willow Flat. Mr.. Bateham
says the colony of japanese is giving
good satisfaction clearing brush land and
that the little fellows are profitable men
to hire. The Davidson Fruit company
expect to set 80 or 40 acres to strawber-
ries this fall
The mother of G. B. Atterbury, who
has been here on a visit for the past six
weeks returned to her home at Oakland,
Cal, Monday. Miss Nola Atterbury
accompanied her and will remain with
her grandmother in Oakland and finish
her education. Mrs G.. B. Atterbury
went with them as far as Portland.
Jack Binns and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dearborn spent three days
in camp at Cloud Cap Inn, and two days
at the bridge, week before last. They
took with them half crate OF strawber-
ries, which were good as long as they
lasted, four days after leaving home.
In another column will be found an
ad OF the Portland Business college.
The many Hood River young people
who have taken work under Professor
A. P. Armstrong can testify as to the
good merits of this institution.
Miss Mary Frazier is at Wasco, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Porter. She
to spend couple of weeks in Hood
River with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frazier, before returning to her
school work at Portland.
The Oldest strawberry picker in the
valley this season was William Cornett,
who was camped with the family of his
w. l.. Barker, near ]. j.
Jordan's place, MIR. Cornett, who is 81
years old, picked berries for Mr.. Jordan.
Mrs. Ben Campbell of Chicago ar
rived in Hood River, Monday morning,
on a short visit to her children who are
staying at Mrs. Alma Howe's. She was
accompanied by her eldest son, Hamil-
ton, OF Spokane.
Mrs L, G. Taylor of Salt Lake is visit
ng her old friend Mrs. C.B. Atterbury.
Mrs. Taylor has toured the Pacific coast
and found no place she likes better than
Hood River, She expects to make this
her home.
Ed N. Kitchen, recently from Mount
Pleasant, Iowa. has taken contract to
clear 10 acres for Jack Binns. He gets
-en acres OF land for clearing the same,
md has three years in which to complete
.he work.
Elias Barker, an employs at the Dav-
Eenport mills, while chopping with a
Ratchet, Tuesday morning, cut open the
index finger of his left hand. The finger
may be saved but will always be stiff.
Mrs. A. II. Holman and little daugh-
ler came up last Saturday from Portland
or the benefit of the health of her little
girl, who is just getting over a siege of
whooping cough
Charles Richter returned Saturday
rom Saint Martin springs, where he
has been trying to rid himself of rheu-
matism. He is some better, though not
entirely we'll.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Staten accom-
panied by Colonel and Mrs. Harry
Haines of Forest Grove, left Wednes-
lay morning for an outing at Cloud Cap
Inn.
Miss Isabel Jakwav, after two weeks
visit with the family of S. f. Blythe, re-
turned Monday to her home in Portland.
Miss Clara Blythe accompanied her.
Louis Henderson returned Monday
evening from Maple Dell on his bicycle,
making the trip in an hour and 80 min
Ites, distance OF Is miles
Jack Luckey brought to the Glacier
office last week an eight-ioot stalk of as
Daragus, grown volunteer on his mead
wv land at Musier.
Miss Georgia Anderson and Miss
Blanche Lane returned from Portland
asst week where they have been visiting
their sisters
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Clarke
started Sunday for Trout Lake, where
hey will be in camp for couple of
weeks,
+. L. Wilson and family, from Port
and, are camped near Milton Sunder-
lands place. They are here for health.
NJ. " Rand is having his Sher-
nan street residence plastered and reno
,ated Joseph Frazier, sr. doing the work,
Miss Grace Hobson returned to The
Dalles last Saturday evening, after two