The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
viii Strike Hood River.

It is not serious blow for 1t will ben |
eft all concerned. 1t comes in the ma |
ture of a power that will drive away all
worry. It is the great Palmo Tablets
that have been placed with Williams
pharmacy. Palmo Tablets are for all
weak people. There is no tonic and
nerve builder quite so great as Palmo
Tablets. They are one OF the two only
guaranteed remedies in the world. They
cost only so cents per box and are for all
forms Of nerve and body weakness.
They have no equal for weakness of the
back and kidneys. Remember, they are
guaranteed Call at Williams pharmacy
for free book that gives all desired I'M
formation.
Col. Robert Cowden at the Z. B.
church tonight.
Perry Wickham was visitor in Hood
River over Sunday.
N. B. Jordan started Tuesday for Cali
fornia on business trip.
Miss Lulu Anderson and sister Miss
Georgia came Up from Portland Sunday.
Miss Georgia returned Tuesday and
Miss Lulu will remain i'll Hood River
for some time.
Mrs. E. r. Bradley and her sister,
Mrs. Henry Lage, left Tuesday morning
for Dilley to attend the wedding of Miss
Dora Hilbert, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley. Mr. Bradley and daughter,
Miss Pearl, followed Wednesday morn
ing,
When the news came Sunday night
that No. was wrecked, "a Dalles people
wondered how they would reach home.
But Captain Taylor of the Maja raised
steam and landed the passengers in The
Dalles at midnight, after a beautiful
moonlight ride.
Among the Hood River people who at
tended the funeral of frankie Sinnott
were S. E. Bartmess, Peter Mohr, James
Lacey, Mrs. B. Theyson and others. To
those, and also to the kind people who
sent flowers, we extend our most heart
felt thanks. Mr.. and Mrs. p Sinnott.
DR.. Cowden, who is lecturing at the u.
B. church, was a colonel in the civil
war, and at present is general secretary
Of the Sunday school board OF the U. B.
church, and also, Chatauqua teacher
among all denominations. Tonight is
his last night
During the hot afternoon of last Sun
day, the draws of the steel bridges at
Portland were expanded so by the in
tense heat that it was impossible to oper-
ate them for several hours. The weather
bureau thermometer registered 98 de-
grees, the hottest June Z on record for
Portland.
w. H. Marshall, brother of H. Il.
Marshall, and daughter, Miss Louise,
arrived in Hood River Tuesday morn
ing, from Toledo, Ohio, and are guests
of Miss Tealat Pinehurst. Mr.. Marshall
is manager of the union depot at Toledo.
They are highly pleased with Hood
River, and are glad to be here in time to
enjoy some OF the famous Hood River
strawberries.
Joseph Frazier, jr., holds the record
for large strawberries. Monday he pre-
sented the Glacier with pound box
| containing but % berries. They were oi
the Stark's Everbearing variety, and
, Mr.. Frazier says the plants producing
these berries have been watered but
once this year. The Stark's Everbear.
/ ing bears twice in a summer and is 9
nice table berry, but poor product fol
distant markets. In color, too, they dc
not come up to the Clark's Seeding. Mr.
Frazier's farm on the hillside above
Crapper's, produces fine Strawberries
and large yields of clover.
The Spokane flyer was derailed Sun
t day night near Latourelle Falls, and i
/ was late Monday morning before traiT
: got through either way. The train wal
speeding along at 95 miles an hour wher
the front wheels of the engine truck
we're lifted from the rail by small
/ spike on an eight degree curve. ThC
engine dashed into the Columbia, thu
tender was smashed, baggage wen
partly over the track, and the smoking
! and chair cars jumped the track. Tit
only person severely hurt was Engineel
John A. Christians, whose right hanC
was crushed. A wTeeking train passed
Hood River at 9 O'Clock, but it was
! O'Clock the next morning before an,
! strawberry cars could be moved.
A good one has just come to light OF
the general manager of the Hood Rive
ElecCrlC LlgnU anu WAFER company L
seems that several months ago one o
the Celestials who operates wash houst
near the railroad track called at thu
Office OF the light company and asked
"How muchee one 'lectric lighteeP The
manager stated the price, and the chinl
inquired who stood the expense of wiring
. the house. "Why, the landlord usual!
1; does, " was the answer. "All lightee,
takee one lightee, " responded the almont
ha-