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

the demand keen. Mr.. Zeiger's 4-acre
berry patch, notwithstanding the we'll
remembered hot days that caused a
fearful lessening OF profits, produced
700 crates Of Strawberries. G. b. Moore
shipped over 900 crates of berries
Rev Garrison, the new pastor at
White Salmon, preached Sunday morn
ing on 1.-THE Temptation of Jesus"
The leading thought being that real
ization Of sonship precedes test trial
to come, so that exaltation is close 10
danger Sunday evenings discourse
was on the topic, "Fear not, only be-
lieve.V Mr.. Garrison is a very thought
full and interesting speaker, and being
skilled along musical and elocutionary
lines, we are fortunate to have him
among us.
Rev. j. r. T. Lathrop of Grace Nj. f.
church, Portland, and family, George
FL. Durham of the Irwin-Hodson com
pany, Portland, and family, Mr.. MIS-
ley of the Sunnyside boys brigade
movement, and Judge Bradshaw of
The Dalles and family, have been en-
joying camp life about Trout Lake.
Also, John S. Meek, the well-known
travelling salesman of Buckingham 4
Hecht, with his family. Judge Brad
shaw broke camp and returned to The
Dalles Saturday. The Others named,
with Judge Frazer of Portland, will
make the ascent of Mount Adams this
week.
The board ofschool directors of White
Salmon, at meeting held Tuesday
evening, voted to call special bond
election for Tuesday September ], If a
favorable vote results, 81 300 Of bonds
will be issued for the erection of new
school building on the site at present
used by the district. The rate of in
terest is not to exceed per cent; bonds
10 be redeemable IN 20 years, the dis
trict reserving the right to redeem all
II any Of the bonds after five years
from date of issue. Polls TO be open
from to 4 O'Clock p. M. The school
term will open on the second Monday
in September, and If possible continue
eight months.
We have no dentist residingat White
Salmon. For years people suffering
from defective teeth have tried the
"grin-and-b -bear-it" remedy, and when
they could stand it no longer, have
zone to the blacksmith, who has
homemade set Of "pullers." Here
they have seated themselves astride of
an anvil while our 295-pound knight
of the sledge-hammer yanked the Of
Tending tooth from its grip in the jaw.
Mr.. Wyers, with aching molar, went
to the blacksmith the other day and
got more than he bargained for. Gro.
shong got grip on him that made his
blood coagulate. Wyers grabbed the
brawny blacksmith by the arms and
pulled back while Groshong tried to do
his duty 1t ended in draw"
TRIP TO TROUT LAKE.
Your correspondent visited Trout
Lake few days ago, and is impressed
with the fact that the country that sur
rounds the lake has before it great de-
velopment. 1t is worth ones while to
take the trip, and we recommend it
heartily.
One leaves White Salmon at 80 a.
M, if the stage gets off on time, and it
generally does. The vehicles OF the
stage company are quite comfortable,
and'you are whisked off up the road at
good jog. There is always some good
natured sparring for favorable seats,
and the seats next the driver become an
object. The first mile of jostle forces
the elbows into some system; feet be-
come comfortably slowed and good fell
lowship asserts itself at once Profess
sional men become boys again; staid
school marms lose their severity and
even throw violent kisses at scare-crows
in neighboring fields and gardens; the
the driver cracks his whip and the four
horses seem to partake OF the spirit Of
fun. The kodak man is along and all
pose for group picture; and what a
picture 1t is A quarter of an inch OF
dust is over every face, except where it
has lodged in drifts by the side Of the
nose or at the ears. One tries to wash
his face at roadside brook and all give
him the ha-ha For his face is no
longer dust, it is mud.
The falls are worth seeing. They are