The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. NJ +. Shaw returned
Friday morning from trip to Portland.
Miss Gurstle of Portland is guest at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. James In.
giles.
John Demoss OF the East Side is work.
ing in the Sherman county harvest
! fields.
Miss Nellie Clark of Hood River, Wis
tied with her aunt, Mrs, Ed Hill OF
Dufur, last week.
o. L. Stranahan left Tuesday morn
ing for Boston, where he goes as a dele
gate to the national encampment of the
Grand Army.
John Zolls is laying the foundation for
residence Lou Baldwin Is building near
Mr.. Koontz's residence. The new house
will cost $4,000 or more.
q. G. Lofts spent part Of last week
in the mountains in the upper part of
the valley, where T. d, Tweedy located
him on a homestead.
Mrs. W. II. Peugh, accompanied by
Misses Ara and Ora Barnett, left for an
outing at Hood River the first of the
week.--Wasco News.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hostetter and
family arrived Saturday morning from
The Dalles and will spend week
or two in camp near Mount Hood.
Mrs. T. A. Bacon is visiting relatives
in Portland, while Mr.. Bacon is absent
at Grass Valley, where he is looking
after the harvesting of his sons grain
crop.
E. G. Mahaney is adding q new resi-
denee to the long list now building in
the city of Hood River by erecting a
story and half house on his lots facing
Paradise lane.
W. H. Perry has moved into the
house he bought of G. l. Dakin last
month. Mrs. Perry has been under
the Doctors care during the week, but
is again able to be about,
The last brick on the Fout's hotel was
laid last week, Carpenters and
fathers are now busily engaged fixing |
mp the interior, and in a few weeks the |
building will be completed and ready |
for occupancy.
Mrs. T. G. Smith left last Thursday
for visit with her sister at Long Greek,
Grant county. Mr.. Smith is now batch
ing it, his son having been absent in
Umatilla county since the first of the
year.
Mrs. J. Kelliher of Port Candy, Wash,
and Mrs. j. N. Waldrip of Butte, Mon
tana, visited last week with Mrs.
Owens at Frankton. Both women were
delighted with Hood River.
DR.. Thomas Condor, who visited for
a week or more with the family of his
son, Seymour w. Condor, at White Sal
mon, returned last week to his home at
Eugene, accompanied by Mrs. Condor
and her little daughter, Doris.
w. R. Hardman, recently from Hood
River, formerly of Lebanon, who has To-
Gated here, has made the purchase of
G. C. Carl's store building on the cor
ner of First and Main streets. He ex-
poets either to rent it or occupy it him
self with some business. ss.-Newberg
Graphic.
Speaking of the newly elected presi-
dent of the Oregon Development league,
The Dalles Times. Mountaineer says:
"Mr. Smith 10 an enthusiastic citizen,
heart and soul for Oregon, and as presi-
dent ofithe league will not leave anything
undone that will result in the upbuild-
ing of the state"
Miss Helen Williams, who has been
visiting friends in the Rosebush neigh
borhood, left for her home in Hood
River. While in Moro Miss Williams
E. H. Moore.-Moro Observer.
Mrs. G. w. limerick writes to H. F.
Davidson that the item in the Glacier
two weeks ago brought her news of
her lost son, Two people wrote her
from Hood River, and the boy himself
sent word to his mother that he was
here. Mrs. Emeric was very thankful
to hear of her boy.
Two OF our townsmen, Chrs. T. Early,
and G. A. Bell have accepted the invita-
tion OF Admiral H.C. Campbell, to serve
on his staff with rank Of Lieutenant
Commander at the 10th Annual Regat-
ia, to be held at Astoria, August "a, 25
and 26. The popular steamer "Baily
Gatzert" will be used as Flag Ship.
County Clerk Bolton has instituted a
new system of notifying creditors of the
county whenever warrant has been
drawn in their favor. A postal card is
sent to the address of the party in whose
favor the warrant is drawn, notifying
him and requesting that he call Or send
for the warrant.
The family of S. +. Bartmess returned
home Saturday, from their tEo weeks
outing on Earl Bartmess' homestead.
They found nice cool retreat on Earl's
ranch during the days Of the past two
weeks, that melted us less fortunate
ones who had to stay at home in the
valley.
Joe Purser announces that he will
give free dance to married people at
his dancing pavilion on Hardscrabble
farm next Saturday night. The time
of your life is promised. Joe has agreed
to do the calling, which in itself assures
a success.
The Ashland Tidings says the officers
of the Ashland Fruit Association esti-
mate the peach crop there will be three
times as much as last year. The Ash
land strawberry growers are congratu.
lating themselves on the fact that they
received higher average price for
strawberries this year than the Hood
River growers,
R. B. Bragg is home from trip to
the Palouse country. Mr.. Bragg says
he found things in fine shape in that
country. The farmers all expect
large crop, and there is a general feel
ing of prosperity in the country. Mr..
Bragg is interested in large mercan-
tile establishment in the city of Pull
man.
The Glacier is in receipt of bulletin
from the Oregon Agricultural expert
ment station describing the apple in
Oregon. The bulletin is well illustrated
and is the work of f. r. Lake, professor
of horticulture at the college. The