The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

and be prepared to stay all day. Al
are invited.
Miss Maude Bateham, the daughte
OF A. p. Bateham of Mosier left last weel
for st. Paul, where she will spend tn,
winter and atteRaRGhnol, Mr.. BatehAn
says she left Hood hlyer reluctantly an,
only on the promise that he would per
init her to return next summer.
J. 7. Cooper and A. X. Thompson O
The Dalles were in the mountains las
week after deer. Cooper rather resent
the imsinuation of the Mount HoooC
correspondent that the deer they killeC
of course had horns on them. He say
of the three deer, one had seven.prons
antlers, the other six and the third FIVE
One of the fine bucks weighed almst 2O(
pounds.
G. H. Hacker, representing the Ma,
tional Hotel Register Co., was in HooC
River, Tuesday, soliciting ads to covel
the pages of the register Mr. Fouts il
having prepared for his new brick hotel
In another column Mr.. Fouts advertises
to give $5 to the person suggesting the
best name for his new hotel. The con.
test is open to all, the one requirement
being that the suggested names be al
the Glacier Office by Saturday noon.
Miss Mabel Riddell, principal of the
Pine Grove school, called at the Glacier
Office Monday and arranged to have the
students of her school furnish items fol
the Glacier during the winter term,
This school has recently undergone re-
pairs by putting another story to the
building, giving the district four rooms.
Three teachers have been secured for
the coming term, which opens Monday.
One of a very few items missed by
the Appeal man last week was the fare.
well party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. P. M. Briggs on Tuesday even
ing Of last week, in honor of Mrs. Z. B.
Frum, who left on last Thursday for
Hood River, where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Frum is an earnest
church worker and Hood River will no
doubt find her valuable addition to
their church circle.--Arlington Appeal.
L. A. Wiley left the first of the week
to assume charge Of the Hood River
schools. Mrs. Wiley will remain with
her parents at Lebanon few weeks be-
fore goingto their new home. During
their four years residence in jefferson
they have made q host of friends who
regret their departure. The professor
is an educator OF exceptional ability and
the people of Hood River will find him
self and wife a valuable addition to So
cial circles. Jefferson Review.
Frank ]. Perkins, representing the
Oregon Fire Relief association, was in
Hood River Tuesday on his way to Port
land. Mr. Perkins says the building
boom in Hood River is causing the bust
ness section of the city to so encroach
upon the residences that his company
has been compelled to cancel some OF
their policies here. The Oregon Fire
Relief association takes none but res
idence risks. Mr.. Perkins will be in
Hood River Friday and Saturday OF this
week.
f. V. VanDusen, wife and son made
the trip by steamer from Portland to
Hood River last Friday, returning the
next morning. Mr.. VanDusen is pro-
prietor of the Merchants Printing Co.,
printers, publishers and binders OF Seat
tie. He was pleased with Hood River
and wants to come again when he will
have time to angle for the salmon trout.
Mr.. VanDusen has great faith in Seattle.
He believes it is destined, with its
geographical position, to become city
of worldwide importance, CONNER
cially.
II. +. 0akes from Oklahoma is look
ing over the valley for location. Mr..
Oakes was preceded by number of his
neighbors from the same state. The
gentlemen expressed themselves well
pleased with the Hood River country,
and if they can find suitable purchase
they expect to make their home here.
Mr.. Oakes is interested in rolling mills
in Oklahoma. He regards that country
good place to make money in, but can't
stand the beastly alkali water, so he pro-
poses to settle in country where he can
grow rich and enjoy the purest water in
the world.
George S. Smith, our George, and his
friend, w. A. Thamar of Portland, were
up the first Of the week and took a run
over the valley and also visited Georges q
home at Pine Flat before returning to
Portland. The boys have a bright, husky
look as if they were used TO three good
feeds and hand-out every day. They
are employed on a street car line in
Portland and are absent on leave for q
few days. When we get our trolley line
out over the valley George will come
back TO Hood River and grow up with
the country. The brick blocks are GO
ing up so fast now George had lost his
old landmarks and was hunting for a
policeman to tell him where he was at, u
when he stumbled onto the Office devil
and got his bearings. George JUS
couldn't stand it any longer and made
us promise to send the Glacier TO his ad
dress in Portland every week so that he
would not need 10 employ q guide the
next time he comes TO Hood River to
spend his vacation.
Miss Mabel Walker, Portland friend
of the families of Thomas Shere and d
N. Byerlee, returned to Portland Mon
day after visit of a month in the val
ley. We had been saving up our ole
empty tin cans and going on short ra
tions all this time feeling sure of an op
portunity to join the gang and help K
celebrate a much mooted event, but as il
too often happens, we were doomed II
disappointment. Mabel says she wouIC
not SO much mind hOeing strawberries
plowing hay, climbing trees to chasl
the big red apples out, but she draw
the line at getting up in the morning
in the winter time and wading through
two or three feet of the beautiful to the
woodpile to swing four-pound double
bitted ak half hour getting enough OLE
pine knots to fry the liver and bacon fol
her hubby's breakfast in time for hin
walk mile to his work on Davenport
lumber fume. Mabel says she dotes OF
calisthenics, but would rather swinI
Indian clGbs on a Turkish rug in dad'l
parlor than a two-bitted ak knee deer
in the snow in her own hubby's bacI
yard, and before she tackles a life joI
| of that kind of nhysical culture ahe viii