The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

much in the grocery line, having sold
out nearly all his stock. But he has
iirst-class ice cream parlor. Next is
new furniture store not yet completed.
And then comes A. L. Carmichael's dry
goods store, w. G. Godsev's black
smiths shop, Rowley & Co.'S drug store,
Holman's meat market, Star boarding
house, j. B. Flttcher's general mer-
c,handise store, and a barber shop con-
Quoted by Mr.. Beebe. The ladies must
not overlook the fact that at Nine Alb
bott's the latest styles in millinery are
to be found.
Mrs. Claud Copple is visiting at her
old home in Eugene.
Frank Quinn came in on No. Friday
from trip to The Dalles.
Frank Morton brought in the first
cherries Friday, selling them at 10 cents
a pound.
A new baby girl arrived at the home
OF Rev. II. G. Shaffer Wednesday morn
ing of last week.
w. +: Laraway, brother-in-law and
w. +. Cooper, nephew of j. b. Hunt,
last week bought 80 acres just north OF
the Seaman Cox place on the Fast Side.
Charles Z. Sawyer, representing the
Timberman, published at Portland,
visited Hood River, Thursday, in the
interest OF that publication. Mr.. Saw
yer is an old newspaper man OF wide
experience and is doing good work in
his new field,
Charles Nolan, who has been work
| lnu in tho (.la nfltan aud ID
| ley's job office for month, left Sunday
morning for Portland. He will also
visit his brother in Salem, who is em-
ployed on the Statesman in that city.
G. II. Hubbard reports the arrival of
girl at his home and w. +. CASTOR
boy, last Thursday. Both of the new
additions to Hood River are very much
pleased with their environments, and
we welcome them to the metropolis of
Wasco county.
Mrs. George p Crowell presented the
Glacier office Saturday with large
boquet of roses, no two alike, from her
rose garden. They are the finest speci-
mems of their kind, the present editor
ever saw, and makes him and his family
more than ever delighted with Hood
River.
The w. @. I. U. of Hood River organ
lied a Loyal Temperance Legion on May
II, with an enrolment of 45 members
with Miss Wright, superintendent and
Raymond Early, president. The Legion
meets every Tuesday afternoon at 9.
at the U. B. church. A cordial wei
come isextended to all the boys and girls,
d. 7. Smythe, democratic candidate
for district attorney, came in from The
Dalles on No. Friday to get acquainted
with Hood River people. Our attorney,
Frank Menefee, is an able prosecutor
and an attorney OF experience and Mr..
Smythe will have to look well to his
political fences il he wishes to keep the
cattle out.
A, l., Phelps presented the Glacier
with the first full box of berries this
season, May 16, mention OF which was
overlooked in our last issue. Although
higher up than many of
the early berry fields along the river,
Mr. Phelps grows some very early ber-
ries, and there are no better in quality
raised in the valley. Accompanying
The box of berries left on the editors
table was beautiful boquet of peonies
and white lilacs, which would take the
first prize at any flower show.
c. r. Egbert, nephew of MIR, Egbert
of Frankton, was severely injured Mon
day Of last week, while on round up
after horses. The horse he was riding
became unmanageable and ran away
down a steep hill, throwing Mr.. Egbert.
His shoulder was dislocated and his
arm broken near the shoulder. The
accident happened about 20 miles from
He was obliged to ride that
distance with broken arm before sur
yical aid could be secured. The doctor
hen insisted that he must go to The
Dalles, where the X-ray could be used
IN setting the arm and he was placed on
/ cot and taken by train to that city,
where he was treated and is doing
nicely