The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

worked all day moving the logs further
out into deep water. The same night
the high wind that struck aown car
ried the remainder Of the logs out TO
the boom, leaving only two or three on
dry land. 1t is an i'll wind that blows
no one any good.
Fred Bailey and family were at The
Dalles last Friday.
George l. slocum spent Sunday with
friends in The Dalles.
Master Harold Boyle of Portland is
the guest Of Estee Brosius.
Miss Annie Weinstein OF Portland is
the guest Of Miss Edith Goldstein.
Miss Mary Frazier arrived Tuesday
from Portland on visit with relatives.
Mrs. +. E. REGISTER is at Lebanon,
Linn county, where she will visit q
month with her mother.
Will Graham has begun work again on
his cottage on Sherman avenue, and ex-
poets to have the same completed this
fall
A game of base ball Sunday afternoon
between Belmont and Hood River was
won by the town boys with 5 to IL
score.
G. l.. Copple and family and George
Mcintosh and family are preparing for
q camping trip, including an outing at
Mount Hood.
Mr. Carman has purchased the A. B.
Cash lease on the ID. Lockman 10 acres
Of strawberries. Mr.. Carman lived on
the Carl Ross place this summer.
The local columns of The Dalles
Chronicle give evidence of the return Of
the city editor, Miss Rose Michel, from
her summer outing into Crook county.
Miss Susie Mohr came down from The
Dalles on the afternoon train Wednes-
day and will spend the rest Of the sum.
mer with her mother, Mrs. John Mohr
Work on the Smith brick was inter-
rupted Monday, the pressed brick being
delayed in arrival. The material showed
up Tuesday, and from the appearance
of the facing brick so far put up the
building will be handsome one.
Joe Purser was at Underwood, Mon.
day, in attendance at the funeral OF
Iaiayett the invalid son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Underwood The services
were conducted by Rev. j. L. Hershner
II the Congregational church Of Hood
River.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T.. Ayers, living about two miles from
town, died last Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the residence
Sunday afternoon, by Rev. w. G..
Evans OF the Methodist church.
Burial was made in the X. of p. ceme-
terry.
J. II. Nickelsen, the implem man,
was engaged Tuesday morn ing setting
up hay press he had sold to Milton
Pealer and Roy Smith. The hay press
costs only $3.50, and Mr.. Nicholson is
endeavoring to persuade the farmers
that this is cheaper for those who have
any quantity OF hay each year than to
hire the work done at $l.35 a ton for
balng
Ed Byorlee was taken ill Saturday
with severe pains in the region of his
verifcrm appendix, and his condition
looked serious for awhile. The homeo-
pathic remedy OF castor oil, literally
applied internally, with heaping dose
of black draught relieved the disordered
condition of the young mans system,
and Tuesday morning he was up and
around, taking all interest in life once
more.
Rev. Willard Elkins, the new pastor
of the Valley Christian church, has
secured the rental of the Lee Morse
"rsidence across the road from the
church, and is moving his household
goods into the same this week. The
Ladies' Aid society of the church are
raising funds for building fence about
the church property, and already have
$50 for this purpose, so Mr.. Cash in-
forms the Glacier.
Mrs. John McCulloch and daughters,
Edith and Marion, OF Brainerd, Mimi,
who have been visiting the family OF
II, j. Frederick the past month, left
Saturday morning by boat on their
return trip. Mrs. Frederick and chill.
dren and Miss Nichlason accompanied
them to Portland, where they remained
week sightseeing. Mrs. McCulloch
expresses herself favorably impressed
with Oregon, particularly Hood River.