The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20

A.week ago last Friday a horse he.
| longing to j. o. Eastman WAS bitten by
rattle snake in the pasture west of Mr..
Eastman'e house. When the horse
came home in the evening his nose and
the lower part ofhis face was swollen I'M
til it was as wide across as his forehead.
and the animal was suffering severely.
Mr.. Eastman remembered the egg and
salt remedy published in the Glacier a
week or two ago, and put plasters Of this
mixture on the bite, changing them
frequently until midnight, when he
placed good, big plaster on and left it
until morning. Nearly all the swelling
was gone then and the animal was able
TO take his food, and is now thoroughly
recovered. That egg and salt remedy is
evidently worthy Of a place in the fami-
ly pharmacopea.
JE. Rand and family returned Sat
urday night from their outing at Maple
Dell. 'Ye CAD, but that's the place TO
have fun." remarked Mr.. Rand. There
we're about so people at Maple Dell and
at the ford, and they all are enjoying
themselves immensely. Mr.. Rand and
Charles Castner went fishing up the
lake branch. Elmer returned with
165 and Charley with 9S. This was Mr..
Rand's first day OF real fishing. He had
gone to the woods to rest, and would
only dabble around few minutes each
day catching half dozen or so. He
finally couldn't stand the hard joking on
his catches, SO went out just to show
that he is still the crack fisherman.
10. HAYNES, formerly night operator,
is now o. r. 4 N. station agent for
Hood River, while E. w. Quarles is en-
loving his vacation. Mr.. Haynes has
been doing railroad work for six or seven
years, and in his capacity as night oper-
ator in Hood River has made many
friends who will be pleased to knowthat
+. A. Klippel, the superintendent Of
telegraph, warmly praises Mr.. Haynes
for his satisfactory services. The rail-
road officials regard Hood River as one
OF the best towns on this division, and
people who have business with the sta
ton agent here are glad to have such
pleasant gentlemen to deal with as Mr..
Quarles and Mr.. Haynes.
One hundred Congregational Sunday
school children and patrons attended
the picnic last Friday at Clifton Park,
Frankton. Luncheon was served at
noon on tables erected in the beautiful
wooded grove. Ice cream was present
ed as a surprise to the children, and
cold, sparkling water came from near
by spring. The children amused them
selves at baseball, croquet and other
games. The officers of the Sunday
school desire to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Noble for their hospitality, and to
say they feel grateful to Mrs. @. ID.
Thompson, who generously supplied all
present with delicious pop corn.
Mrs. NJ. P. Isenberg returned from
her Eastern trip last Friday, and in the
evening there was a pleasant gathering
of her friends and neighbors. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were: Rev.
and Mrs Dillinger, Mr. and Mrs Church,
Mr. and Mrs John Groves, Mr. and Mrs
Farrell, Mrs Anderson and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Franz, Mr. and Mrs Met
calf, Mr. and Mrs Nickelsen, Mr. and
Mrs Lindes, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Boor-
man, Mrs Spangel, Mr. and Mrs Louis
I,enberg, Mr. and Mrs M P Isenberg.
The following named party made the
trip to Cloud Cap Inn and Cooper's
Spur last week! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCuistion, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nc
Cuistion, Mrs w ID Rogers, Mrs Sarah
Gray of Seattle, Mrs Price Hunter Of
Mosier and two children, Frank Rogers
and John Rogers.
G. N. Ackley Of White Salmon, who
has been at work for the Mount Hood
Lumber company in the timber up in
the forks of Hood river, met with se-
we're accident, Monday, when a big
boulder rolled against his ankle. He
went to his home at White Salmon,
Tuesday morning.
A quorum Of the city lawmakers
failed to show up Monday night. On
motion of Councilman Prather, adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday night,
August %, when the sewer committee
will have a report to submit.
J. E. Dunbar, who is in the employ
of the Hood River Electric Light COM
pany, began Monday on job of setting
32 poles for the purpose of carrying
electric light wires to the Country Club
cottage in Idlewilde.
Mrs. w. D Rogers and children
with come OF Mr. Rogers people spent
several days at Mount Hood returning
Thursdy night, last week, after a very
pleasant outing.
Mrs. S. II. Green, daughter Jennie,
and cousin Lalah Schafer of Portland
came up on the boat Saturday and are
visiting the families of Robert Rand and
D. N. Byerlee.
H. +. Davidson and family returned
Wednesday from two weeks outing at
Willow Flat and Mount Hood. They
went up as far as Cooper's Spur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier returned from
Portland last evening. While in the
city they purchased a large coffee urn
for use in Carrier restaurant.
W. G. Carrier has bought the Glacier
restaurant of Mrs. Allen, and has added
a lunch counter to the same. Lunches
of all kinds will be served.
After spending the months since since
SCLOOi CiOoCu at nOI fiOltcSlCdO up A1OVO
river, Miss Nan Cooper returned home
yesterday chronicle.
w. A. Slingerland of Portland was a
visitor in Hood River for several days
last week. Mrs. Slingerland is visiting
at Oysterville, Wash.
Mrs. E. @. Rogers, who is GONZALES
cling from a six-weeks' spell of sickness,
was able to come to town Monday.
L. N. Blowers is in Portland with
Lang & Co. wholesale grocers, where he
has situation as city buyer.
Frank j. Baker, an attorney of Colo
RADIO Springs, is visitor in Hood River,
the guest of 7. ]. Cunning.
Mrs. P. S. Davidson and her mother,
Mrs. A. Price, returned from their Cal
ifornia trip last week.
Mrs. Price Hunter and two children
Of Mosier are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Rogers.
Arthur Green of the 0regonian is in
Hood River, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Truman Butler.
The alliance of the Unitarian church