The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-06


prize and Mrs. Bozle, the booby. Ice
cream and tropical fruits were served.
Miss Gladys Hartley is spending two
weeks at Wasco, visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Hartley is deserving of
good vacation, as she has been in
close and faithful attendance 6n her
duties as book keeper and clerk in Han
ma Hartley's store for the past year,
and there is no more accommodating,
pleasant, and agreeable clerk serving
the people in Hood River. Her many
friends will all wish her jolly good
time and safe return.
Flint Bradford came down from his
ranch to help save the country on cleo
ton day. Flint has got to be a horny
handed son of toll. The callouses on
his hands are as big as half dollars. He
had close cali while slashing timber
one day last week, A falling limb struck
him on the head and laid him out for
half an hour or more. He says the
blow would have killed common man.
Warren Wells got notice last week
that he had been awarded gold medal
at the Charleston exposition on box of
Yellow Newtown apples. Mr.. Wells is
quite proud OF the fact that he has been
awarded the medal. He sent box of
beautiful apples. They we're good enough
to win prize in any part of the world.
Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Broad of Kansas,
and Supt. G. F. Clapp will conduct SER
vices this, Thursday afternoon and even
ing, at 2:30, and o'clock. Ladies
| acnac;all,, a 70 IN .,;ta1 20 akka,,J tIo -
vice at 2:30 and children at 4 o'clock.
These are popular speakers and should
have large hearing.
Henry E. Dosch, who is in charge of
the Oregon exhibit at the Charleston
exposition, has reported that Oregon
has taken one diploma of highest award,
6S gold, 43 silver and 55 bronze medals
and 80 diplomas Of honorable mention.
A large share Of these went to the horti-
cultural display.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Amen and son
Albert left during the week for their old
home at Tygh Ridge, where they have a
fine farm. The many friends they have
made in Hood River will miss them. Mr..
Amen, it seems, likes wheat farming
better than strawberry farming.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational ladies' aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Geo. T. Prather, Fri |
day afternoon. A good attendance is
desired and all members are expected. |
An election of officers will be the event
of the meeting.
S. A. Knapp received an invitation to
the coronation of King Edward. He is
very proud of it,and delights to show it
to all who call at his store. 1t bears
the royal seal Of England and gives the
kings name in full, with his long list of
titles.
And now Mr.. Tucker reports having
received gold medal at the Charleston
exposition for two boxes of apples-Yel.
low Newtowns and Arkansas Blacks.
Honors are crowding upon Hood River
thick and fast, but we can stand it.
G. d. Boardman and wife ment to st.
Martins springs last Friday. Mr..
Boardman is suffering from a severe
cold that settled on his lungs. Finding
the baths did him no good, they returned
home next day.
Allen Fulton, who is in charge of
gang Of bridge carpenters on the o. R.
& n road, now stationed at Bonneville,
came home to vote. Mr. Fulton has
been at work on the road in Idaho all
winter.
The telephone line on the East Side
has been extended to the following pat
rons; w v. Johnson, Wm. Kennedy,
H. Lage, R. E. HARRISON, c. Dethman,
E. L. Smith, s. Copple and sproat Bros.
Mrs. j. L. Gordon left Tuesday for
Dufur where she will join Mr.. Gordon,
who is still looking for location. We
can expect him back to locate in Hood
River, when he finishes his perambu-
lating.
Rev. J.. L. Hershner will preach at
Pine Grove in the M. E. chapel, on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
people of Pine Grove and vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend this service,
Mr.. Shipman received letter from
his old home at Monett, Mo-, which
states that strawberry shipments from
that place ended May 9th. His father
realized $3.50 crate for his berries.
The Belmont Epworth League will
give an ice cream social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell Wednesday
night June 1lth. Ten cents will be
charged for the cream.
II. J. Byrkett's new cottage is enclosed
and will be an elegant modern domicile
when completed. Such neat, tasty res
licences are what adds to the attractive
ness of Hood River.
The young people in Joe Purser's
are flooring Joe's barn 22x
so and will hold dance every Monday,
and Friday evening. Every
body invited.
D. ]. Kamrar, wife and three children,
from Knox county, Neb., are in Hood
River and expect to make this their
home. Mr.. Kamrar is veteran OF the
civil war. /
The increase in the republican vote in
in East Hood Riveriis explained by In
dian Joe Aleck. He said, 81 vote five
times" He had voted at five elections.
Mrs Eliza Billen Of Viento and grand I
daughter, Elizabeth Lacey, report
pleasant visit last week with Peter
Mohr and family of the East Side.
James Lavigne, expert bag-puncher, 8
will give bag-punching and sparring
exhibition at Burns Jones hall Saturday
evening. See hand bills.
Chas. Warrens and family came up i
on the boat Monday and are guests OF
the Parker house. The Parker house
now has 20 guests.
John Dimmick came down from
Walla Walla Friday morning after J
spending a week in that city visiting |
relatives.
Uncle John Smith returned last week t
from visit with a brother and a niece
and her family at Sodaville, Linn /
county.
Wesley Ladd and Mr.. and Mrs. Insley
If Portland spent three days in Hood
River last week, guests of the Parker
house. !
Hugh Gourlay is in the valley this
week looking after the interest of the \
insurance company he represents.
Mrs. Nettie Booth Of The Dalles is !
iisiting her mother-in-law, Maj. Booths
mother, this week. q
Mrs. Alfred Peterson OF Portland is r
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mason G
II the East Side.
f. C. Mahany has lumber on the {
,round TO build q dwelling on the 10 3
leres he purchased OF A. S. Disbrow. I
James Lavigne, the expert bag-puneh- I
n has nationsl reputation and is
,pen to any challenge from any one. n
C. F. King. wife and little son, Of Y
n Il n l.. "a A - {