The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

Il6 DalleS CITY COunCl lasJ week
granted licenses to nineteen saloons,
License to we'd has been granted to
A. l.. Carmichael and Clara Ruftuer.
Mrs. S. f. Blythe returned Satur-
day from a visit with friends in Port
land.
Mrs. Geo Steinhof and daughter
from Seattle are guests Of J. l.. Blount
and family.
DR.. Lynch of Valisca, Iowa. is in
the city the guest of Dr. f. Cooper
and family, formerly of Nalisca.
Miss Eva Nichlason left Monday for
Portland, where she viii join some
college friends for an outing at va
quina bay.
Mrs G. d. Thompson left Wednes
day morning for Corvallis, where she
will visit for some time with relatives
and friends.
Puss Geyer and Harry Richardson
left Monday afternoon for Portland,
to take in the great exposition and to
celebrate the Fourth.
William Kabel expects to leave for
Portland next week, where be will
visit the fair. He may continue on
to California before returning.
The ladies of the Woman's Alliance
are invited to meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Cunning, where another of
Stoddard's favorite lectures will he
read.
F., NJ. Shafer, a young business man
of Omaha, spent Monday in Hood
River, the guest of Ralph Laraway.
Mr. Shafer is in Portland attending
the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Hermann and
family of the East Side left for Port
land Monday, where they will visit
with Mrs. Hermann's parents, and
take in the exposition.
The friends of Miss Aldine Bart
mess will be pleased to know that her
recent illness in Portland resulted in
nothing serious, and that she is again
enjoying good health,
Commissioner Hibbard is in The
Dalles this week attending the regular
monthly session of the county court.
Nothing Of importance is before the
court for consideration this term.
other than the usual grist of bills.
Mr.. Galligan is up from Silverton,
where the spent the winter. He says
the Wasco exhibit takes the lead at
the Portland fair. And Hood River
apples are the principal feature of the
Wasco exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Leamer and
daughter Kathryn, accompanied by
their niece, Miss Irene Leamer. of
LaComptOu, are here from Colby,
Kansas, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Truman Butler. Mr. Leamer, who is
brother of Mrs. Butler, is leading
merchant of Colby.
Mrs. DR.. Chapman, who has been
the guest of Judge and Mrs. Henry
and Mr.. and Mr.. j b. Hunt for the
past two weeks, left for her home in
Illinois Thurday morning, going via
California, Colorado and Kansas.
where she will visit friend and rela
tive, arriving home some time in
August
W. II. II. Taylor of Portland, who
Is nursing severe case Of rheumatism
at Collins Springs. came uD to spend
the 4th in Hood River. Mr.. Taylor
served during the civil war in an Hi
nois regiment, and while here hunted
up an old cOmrade in the person OF
S. +. Blythe. The two served to-
gether in an expedition from Fort
Donelson an February, 1862.
j. ] Miller repCrts a great scarcity
Of wild blackhcuir- at his rlace. He
says thoic are ser 'e- in the mount
ainst his year. Il believes the late
frosts destroyed the herIies in tue
bloom. Those of rs who regard the
wild blackberry as an indispensable
luxury will have TO 20 hungry for this
kind Of pie until another year, when
nature may he less severe and freakish
with her spring weather.
There was a happy reunion at the
home of A. Butts on last Friday.
Two sisters of Mrs Butts, Mrs. E.
Gable of Gridley, Cal, and Mrs.
John Alspaugh of Naperyille, ILL.,, and
a cousin, Mrs Mary Rickert of Water
loo, Iowa, all came to visit for a
month or two, and also TO take in
the Portland fair. Mrs. Gable and
Mrs. Rickert had not met each other
for fifty one years. that being in their
early girlhood, aud the meeting was q
very enjoyable one. Mrs Alspaugf
is librarian and "a reporter for hel
home paper, so her visit is one OF
study as well a. recreation. They
came Just in time to get taste Of
the fine Hood River Strawberries.
which they helped to gather in tht
foothills.