The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-25
Hon. Fred peitz. wife and daugbtev

anu Inree cDlluFen, arrived last week
from Mayville, N. d., to make homes in
Hood River. They loaded a car with
their belongings, and as they all came
by way of Puget sound, the car got here
before their arrival. The whole party
have gone into camp near T. ]. Cum
ning's place on the hill, where they will
remain until they can look around and
find suitable locations. Mr.. Deitz was
here last spring and liked our country
so well that he went back to Dakota and
got ready to move bag and baggage to
Hood River He is a Grand Army man,
having served in the lst New York light
artillery. His daughter is an accom-
plished school teacher, graduate from
the state normal school OF North Dakota.
These are the kind Of people Hood River
delights to welcome.
Edward d. Baldwin OF The Dalles was
in Hood River Saturday. Mr.. Baldw n
is junior at Whitman college, where
he was the successful manager Of the
baseball nine this spring, and was the
first manager for several years to come
out with a surplus. Mr.. Baldwin led
his college in a victorious debate with
Pullman Agricultural college, is an ac-
tive participant in various collegiate
enterprises and does repertorial work for
the Walla Walla Evening Statesman.
There is certainly bright future in store
for Mr.. Baldwin. In the course of few
years he expects to hang out his shingle
as an attorney at law Mr. Baldwin at
tended the University of Oregon for a
year, and was member of the fresh
man class along with the junior Glacier
editor
G. A Morgan & Co. is the new cigar
store opened on Second street, in the
building owned by Sen Fouts. The
company has fitted up very neat stand
in strictly metropolitan style, and the
cases are stocked with the best brand OF
cigars ever offered for sale in Hood River.
Among the irst-class brands may be
found La Integradad, Ell Sidelo, Mono
gram, La Excellencia and many other
smokers favorites. Everything about
the place is neat and trim, and the COM
pany begins business with 81 900 stock.
Behind the stand are card rooms taste
fully papered, the work of Jim Hunt,
who as a paper hangerand painteris hard
to beat.
George Ireland, the we'll known fruit
man of Mosier, was in town Tuesday
and renewed his subscription to the Gla-
cier. Mr.. Ireland has a very fine place
on Mosier Ridge, on which he has a
good orchard, and where he can grow
apples without spraying for the Goblin
month. He reports crops on the ridge
as being very promising; that w. A.
Stark's house was burned Sunday, June
l3. The most Of the contents we're also
destroyed. The insurance, $3.50, did not
cover the loss. George Chamberlain has
put in saw mill on Rock Creek that will
cut l0, 600 feet of lumber day.
Batchelder & Erwin have force Of men
at work grading streets in Riverview
park, that delightful residence section
in the western part of town. Oak and
River streets will be graded to the proper
level and sidewalks built. Military ave-
nue., running north from Paradise farm,
is also being opened up. The same firm
has recently let contract to Cox. q
Wallin for the erection of $3, 900 cot
tage, to be one of the several which are
to be built adjacent to the Country Club
Inn, located in Idewilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Tostevin were made
very happy last Sunday by having a
family reunion. Their son Norman ar
rived last Friday from Chicago, where
he has been employed for some time in
the Chicago stock yards, and Charles
came up on the excursion from Port
land. So for the first timein four years
the happy family spent the day together
Mrs. Ed Benson is daughtero of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tostevin, and of course was one of
the party.
Oscar Fredenburg, the Mount Hood
mail carrier, says his section OF the coun-
try was visited by good rains each night
last week. The rains did much good to
all growing crops, but damaged standing
clover so that most of it will have to be
cut by hand. Glover grows we'll at
Mount Hood and is a good crop this
year.
Miss Mary Wolfard, accompanied by
Miss Susie Wolfard, sister to G. M. VOL
fard, crossed from White Salmon Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday in Hood
River Miss Mary expects soon to re-
ceive vacation from her duties as post
mistress at White Salmon.
Henry Prigge, who has been suffering
from stomach trouble, probably can
Ger, for long time was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital last Saturday His
daughter Freida accompanied him to
Portland. At last accounts Mr.. Prigge
was getting along nicely.
Ben Selling leading clothier of Port
land, accompanied by his wife, spent a
few hours in Hood River Sunday while
waiting for the west bound train, on
which their son was returning from
school in the East.
G. A. Bell goes on crutches as the re-
suit OF sprained ankle, sustained while
stepping from V-shaped flume Sunday
morning. Mr.. Bell, in company with
William Eccles, was a mile up Hood
river at the time, on an inspection tour
of the river.
Miss Alma Leroy of Boise, Idaho, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Rand.
Miss Leroy will return to Boise in Sep
tember, where she will resume her po-
sition as principal of the Washington
grammar school at Boise.
Miss Marguerite White Of Portland
was guest of Miss Teal over Sunday.
Miss White is one of the stenographers
for the firm of Cotton, Teal & Minor, a
leading law firm OF Portland.
G. W. Riggs OF Hood River, a pioneer
of 1916, and Amos Underwood, of I'M
derwood, pioneer of 1852, attended the
meeting of the Pioneer association in
Portland last week.
This is the time of year you may ex-
pect your wagon wheels to give out. Call
on Snow & Upson, who keep full sup
ply of all kinds of wheels and know how
to put them on.
Uncle Billy Ellis has no kick coming
on the yield of his berry crop. He mark
eted 43S crates from his two acres. Last
season he got 46S crates from the same
ground.
Mrs. La France and daughter, Miss
Mary, came up Saturday for visit with
friends and Mrs. La frances father,
Lyman Smith.
Hon. J. n. Teal came up Tuesday to