The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

Mayor A. s. Blowers left Saturday
for Portland on business.
1t is reported that George Smith will
4 open -four and feed store at White
Salmon.
The Wasco Warehouse Milling team
defeated Goldendale last Sunday with a
! 5 to score.
Miss Delpha Hammond of Portland,
arrived Sunday night, and is the guest Of
Mrs. Edward Blythe.
Mrs. George T. Prather left Tuesday
morning for Portland as a delegate to
the Grand Lodge meeting of the Degree
4 of Honor.
Lee Morse limped about on crutches
for few days last week, having stepped
on rusty nail which penetrated his
foot.
Some one, supposed to be a tramp,
raised disturbance around the bakery
last Sunday night in an attempt to find
an entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan left Sat
urday for Willow Flat, where they
spent the week the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Bone.
4, S. Mayes, family and mother, Mrs.
A. Mayes, have gone on their vacation
to visit with Mrs. B, Mayes' brother,
A. l.. Calvin at Toledo, Wash.
Mrs. E. L. Smith returned Monday
night after week spent in Portland
and Gladstone Park, where she attend
ed the sessions of the chautauqua.
W ]. Baker reports having sold the
A. .. Rlnehart property in Pleasant
view addition, consisting of lot IL, block
10, to Mrs. Thomas Bishop; considera.
ton, $3.50.
j. F. Batchelder returned to Portland, ,
Monday afternoon, after an over-Sun-
day visit with his family, who are
camped for the summer under the oaks
in Riverview Park.
Mrs. Agnes Caufeld of Oregon CITY
arrived Monday on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Dukes. Mrs.
Caufeld was accompanied by Mrs.
Stearns, nee Miss Fay LaFrance.
Says the Springfield, Lane county
News: CDR. r. A.Jayne and brother, "A.
A. Jayne of Hood River, together with
their four boys, will leave next Wednes-
day for three weeks stay at Crescent
lake end other fishing resorts"
7. H. Williams, the baker, went to
The Dalles Tuesday to secure the SER
vices of an oven builder. Mr.. Williams
will place two ovens in the new bakery
he is putting up on the Schenck prop
erty, corner of Fourth and State streets.
J. G. Abbott, who had beed visiting
his brother at Wapinitia, was in The
Dalles Saturday, says the Mountaineer,
returning to his home at Hood River.
Mr., Abbott said the rains of last week |
did not reach Wapinitia. However,
rain was not needed there as crops are
all right, and yields will be heavy.
Camping parties are leaving daily for
the secluded shades of Maple Dell |
Among those camped there now are
Mrs. L. E. Morse, Mrs. Charles Cast
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. w. o. Ash, Miss Ota Walker |
Wednesday they were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Kinnaird and Charley Castner.
Mrs. Belieu has returned home after
several weeks spent camping out at Egg
germont, and is much improved in
health. She stayed out until she got
tired of camping and has come home to
live awhile When she gets tired civ
ing, will again go camping. She says
it is better than all the doctors medi- |
cine, less expensive and pleasanter to
take.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Williams returned
Saturday from Long Beach, where Mr..
Williams attended the sessions of the |
Oregon State Pharmaceutical associa- |
ton. He says the people at the Break
ers treated the delegates royalty. The |
weather at times was rather damp and |
rainy and interfered with some OF the |
side excursions, but everyone declared |
he had good time.
Hood River was well represented at |
Gladstone Park last Thursday the same
being Grand Army day. Among those
from Hood River were noticed: Mrs. +. |
@. Brosius, Mrs. F. K. jackson, Miss
Liela Hershner Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. |
Blythe, Mrs. George p. Crowell, Mrs. |
j. f. Rand, Miss Marceline Cross.
Captain and Mrs. J. p. Shaw, now resi-
dents of Oregon City, were also on the
grounds.
A corrugated iron building, 25x6O feet
is being erected on the north side of |
Oak street, just west of the Fashion
stables, to be occupied by the new
plumbing firm, the Hood River Plumb
ing Co., consisting of G. Z. Htmman
and r. J. Woicka. This new firm has
secured the contracts for the plumbing
work on the +. L. Smith brick, the res
idence of Dr. Jenkins, the house of f.
o. Blanchar, and the Jim Taylor build
ing.
DR.. II. L. Dumble left on the noon
train for visit of a month or more in
the East. At Pendleton he expected to
be joined by j. A. Beitman, who was
taken to his home at Walla Walla, a
very sick man, and who had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herman of the
East Side. DR.. Dumble goes to accom-
pany Mr.. Beitman to an eastern hospit-
al for a delicate operation. Before
returning home the doctor intends Wis
iting his parents in Virginia.
W. ]. Baker accosted the Glacier re.
porter last Friday afternoon, saying he
was looking for a big man with lots Of
sympathy. Upon further inquiry, the
newsgatherer found Mr.. Baker had a
job on his hands that did need SYM
pathy. He had pile of school bonds
on his desk that required the signature
of the chairman of the board Of direc-
tors on each Of the 1.040 different inter
est coupons. There were 26 bonds on
Director Bakers desk, each of which
called for $500. The reporters sym.
pathy went out to the genial Mr.. Baker.
His one regret was that he couldn't
draw down the coupon payments to
himself.
Captain j. II. Dukes had a narrow
escape from what might been serious
injury while working on the old build.
ing at the corner Of State and Fourth
streets last Saturday. Mr.. Dukes was
assisting in tearing down the building,
and while l6 feet from the ground, a
piece OF scantling gave. way. and to