The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

I
Adams at White Salmon this week.
Now is the time to plant your last
crop of cough drops, one in a hill and
80 minutes apart.
Frank Button left Monday afternoon
on business trip to the saw mills
south of Eugene.
Spring has come again, gentle Annie,
is heard in the land.
9. A. Wyman writes to have the
address of his Glacier changed from
Newberg to CASTOR, Oregon.
Miss Mary Stewart and Mrs. Harry
Cusick and daughter Salome of Al
bany are the guests Of Mrs. Z. n.
Blythe.
Wallace Young says his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. I. Young, are expected
home from California about the first
of April.
Glacier correspondents from Mount
Hood, Barrett, Crapper, and Odell
all got mention in last Saturday.
Evening Telegram.
II. S. Richmond, who recently sold
4hOulI llOOu Ia! llls W III lllbNt W
Hood River in week or two and take
up his residence here
V. Winchell left for Portland, Mon,
day afternoon, with his three year
old daughter, whom he took to the
hospital for treatment for peritinitis.
Mrs. George Steinhoff of Seattle is
here ON visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. 'Blount, and to look after
her land recently bought of j. II.
| Shoemaker.
Rev. A. A. Beery, who was pastor
of the Valley church last year, is now
doing evangelistic work in william
cite valley towns. This week he held
meetings at Junction city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il, Boardman
of Portland are enjoying week S out
ing in Hood River, Mr. Boardman
is connected with the Ames * Harris
wholesale bag house Of Portland.
Robert Jakway Blythe spent the
afternoon at Oakdale last Saturday.
the guest of the Misses Carrie and
Florence Byerlee. The young man
seemed fascinated with rural life.
Clarence Gilbert and f. G. Brock
are registered at the Umatillla from
Cascade county" Evidently these
gentlemen have not heard that the
legislature was recently in session at
Salem. Chronicle,
Mrs. G. II. Carter left Thursday of
last week for Canyon City, where she
will visit month with her daughter,
Mrs G. H. Tracy. On her return
Mrs Cater will spend few weeks in
the Grande Ronde valley.
Frank Noble has purchased eight
acres of unimproved land from Mrs
William Foss ON the East Side, pay
ing 800 an acre for the land. Mr.
Noble will build on his new property
this spring, and expects to live there,
Miss Jones is home from Walla
Walla, where she was during the i'll
ness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Jones. Miss Jones expects to
spend the spring and summer at her
Camp Lookout home in Barrett dis
trict.
A school entertainment will be Civ
en- in the opera house, Saturday,
March IL, for the purpose of raising
money to defray the expenses of the
Hood River school exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. A mixed
program of songs recitations and
drills will be given. Everybody is
asked to come and assist in the event
of the season.
Miss Clara Blythe, Of Hood River,
is spending few days in White Sal
mon visiting at the home of G. M.
Wolfard. Miss Clara used to be a
compositor in the Glacier Office when
her father was proprietor of that pa
per- She made the Enterprise a very
pleasant call, in company with Miss
Wolfard on Wednesday. White Sal
mon Enterprise.
j. Y. Neff, Wasco county's school
superintendent, was in Hood River
Monday distributing II, 600 sheets of
exhibit paper to the schools of the city
and valley. This special paper is for
use in preparing the educational eX
hibit at the Lewis and Clark fair
Superintendent Neff says the schools
are doing nicely with their exhibit
work. 1t must all be completed by
the last of March, and sent to Port
land by April 10.
Robert Rand sold his COW with the
pitchfork- handle attachment and the
goods have been delivered. He is lay
ing foundation for vigorous de
fense in case of fatal accident to the
buyer by declaring beforehand that he
had no malice aforethought against
the gentleman who took the COW, and
that he does not wish to be considered
as being partisimis criminis in any of
the cows diabolical perigrinations.
And the cows name was MAUD.
The railroad surveyors we're at an
. East Side farm last Friday, and the
proprietor invited the crew into the
barn to sample barrel Of cider. No.
ticing the good hay on hand the
spokesman of the party remarked
"Now, Mr.. ---- if that railroad were
in operation that hay would be worth
twice what it is now. " "My heavens
man, ''replied the farmer, at cost mt
Sl4 ton, and the Lord knows ! don't
want to pay any more for it. "
G. f. Waldo has sold his fine resi-
dence in White Salmon to l.. j. Vol
fard, and is preparing to move to Hood
= River for temporary residence, not
having yet fully decided where he will
} make his future home. We are sorry
to lose Mr.. Waldo and his family as
they are good neighbors, but wisl
them well wherever they may go
Mr.. Wolfard has secured a pleasant
and comfortable home and should
spend his declining years in happines,
and content. White Salmon Enter
prise.
F. w. Angus wishes to correct the
impression that he refused recently
$l5, 600 for his fruit ranch four mile
south Of the city. The story published
last week in one of the Portland pa