The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

FranktOn school house Tuesday evening,
September %. Rev. Merrill, who is an
able orator, will preach and Rev. Shaffer
will assist in the services.
Mrs. G.. B. Atterbury is visiting on
Puget Sound. Mr.. Atterbury has heen
there for some time, attending to some
legal business for a friend. Their son,
G. d. Atterbury, has spent his vacation
will 90 to Stanford University to re-
sumo his studies
d, Mcdonald of Hood River, was in
town yesterday and says wood cannot
be had for money at Hood River and
other points along the line, after an
other month";. Parties who need wood
should be on the lookout for it at once
or be prepared to spend chilly winter.
Moro Bulletin.
Mrs. r. Pealer treated the Glacier
to samples Of Alpine everbearing straw
berries grown by herself. This berry
grows in the shape of pine cone, and
is OF fair size. Mrs. Pealer got the
seed from abroad and has growing Is
plants. They bloom and bear till frost
comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Perry and child
ren, after pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Hood River for week,
returned TO their home in Olympia last
Saturday Mrs. L. f. Lyons accompan-
led them and will make an extended
visit
Sunday last was about as disagreeable
day in Hood River as was ever expert
eneed here. The wind blew in fearful
gusts and hurled the dust in all direc-
tions, and he smoke was more dense
than at any other time during this
smoky period
Rev. J. 7. Merrill will preach at 0dell
Wednesday evening, September "a, Rev.
f. G. Shalfer assisting in the services
Rev. Merrill is an exceptional speaker
and draws large audiences wherever he
breaches.
Gilis Hubbard returned Monday
from Morrow county, where he helped
TO harvest 1000 acres of wheat. He
goes tonight to Arkansas to visit his
father, who is seriously i'll. His father
is SS years old.
Rev. Troy Shelley lost valuable
! llulFt Oubhd1s 1nC dllltlIul NuS LuluCN
into the pasture in the morning with
two other horses and was found later in
the day with broken leg and had to
be shot.
The series of meetings that have been
| held in the tabernacle closed Sunday
evening The offerings Sunday evening
were enough to pay for the building ;the
labor on the tabernacle all having been
donated.
Mrs. Logsdon and daughter Minnie,
who have been visiting the family of
Colonel o. B. Hartley departed for their
Indiana home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Logsdon is the mother OF Mrs. Hartley.
Shoemaker Bros. are now marketing
their prune crop. They are delivering
them in town for shipment to Mosier.
They will have 80 tons for which they
get $l2 ton, delivered.
Herman Everhart has been confined
to his bed for several days. as result of
injuries received during his heroic work
in behalf of his brothers family at the
Bridal Veil fire.
"A. A. Bonney came down from The
Dalles Sunday. He stopped in Hood
River for the day and went to Salem on
the delayed train in the evening, to at
tend the state fair.
The little two-year-old child of D. Nc
Intyre got hold of a can of concentrated
lye, last Friday, and was badly burned
by getting some OF the lye on her hands
and lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Warren went to
Kent, Wash, last Friday. They will
visit the family of S. B. Crockett and
other relatives at that place for about
month.
Miss Carrie Byerlee left Thu rsday for
Corvallis to resume her college work
there. She went early in order to assist
in the preparations for opening school,
G. f. Husbands and family arrived
Monday from Nebraska via California.
They will spend short time here visit
ing his brother, Robert Husbands.
A. A. Jayne is moving and improving
his dwelling house and is also building
new barn 24x24 with sheds on two
sides, on his farm southwest OF town.
Otis Jewett of White Salmon met
with an accident Friday and suffered
broken arm. He was brought to Hood
River to have the arm set.
c. w. Greene, inspector of government
fish hatcheries, was in Hood River last
week, the guest of his brother-in-law,
Colonel o, B. Hartley.
Mrs. Malinda Thatcher, daughter of
Charles B. Prathar, arrived in Hood
Piver from Deer Island, Sunday, on
visit to her parents.
B. +. Lamar has leased his straw
berry land to F. L. McElroy of Viento
and is building a house for him to
occupy with his family.
John Mccoy, who is now at his old
trade of locomotive engineer on the o.
K. q N, visited relatives in Hood River
last week.
Davenport Bros owned four-fifths of
the saw mill that was burned at Collins.
They had part of their flume burned at
Chenoweth.
Mrs. G.. X. Archer visited her fathers
family in Hood River last week while
Rev. q. r. Archer was in attendance at
conference.
S. A. Knapp of the Peoples Store
made a business trip to Portland last
week and returned on the delayed train
Friday.
Miss Gladys Hartley spent last week
in Portland, where she had her eyes
treated by specialist. She came home
improved.
The reception committee OF the Hood
River fair will meet Saturday, Septem-
ber 20, at Friday K Barnes office.
W. L. Clark passed up to Idaho
Thursday, where he has surveying
contract in the mining districts.
Miss Minnie l.. Brewin, formerly
Hood River teacher, was married in
Portland recently TO w. J. King.
There will be preaching at the Crap
per school house next Sunday at 3 p. m.
by Rev. J. W. Jenkins.
Miss Gladys Hartley favored the
Glacier man with samples of the famous
Nabisco waters. They are delicious.
The high winds that prevailed Sunday
Knocked of great many apples in Hood