The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
THE UP-TO-DATE STORE -

IEJ. Often and f. c. Stauffer we're
passengers for Portland on train yes
terday.
S. W. Tomlinson, arrived from Ash
wood, Ore, yesterday and will spend
some time on his land at Mt. Hood.
The boys began peddling strawber-
ries at the trains yesterday. They
have to take out license Of S3 a week
or IS a month, and three licenses
were issued Monday.
DR.. Gavey closed his office hree and
Will go to Condor this week, where he
will practice medicine. DR.. Gavey has
made many friends during his short
stay among us, and we regret to lose
him.
George Winchel, son of V. Winchell,
Of Pine Grove, was operated on Mon
day by Drs. Coffee and Shaw for ap-
pendicitis and complication of septic
peritonitis, is recovering. He also
has an attack of the measles.
l.. r. Morse is attending the Grand
Lodge at Portland this week as dele
gate from Hood River Encampment,
|. O. o. F., and II. j. Hubbard, Ed
Mayes and f. W. Udell are delegates
from the subodinate lodge.
+. G. SheIreib, Ralph Jarvis and
Harry Hackett we're called to The
Dalles Tuesday as witnesses i'll con-
test of the claim of Mr.. Calbreath.
The contestant withdrew the suit and
paid the costs,
S. E. Bartmess filed an order for
furniture for Portland parties this
week, and has couple of more orders
in sight for the same city. This dem
onstrates pretty clearly that Hood
River prices are lower than Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Millard, of
Portland, are visiting friends in
Hood River. Mr.. Millsrd is supeiin-
tendent of the Portland Cigar Co.,
and with his wife is spending his va
cation viewing the beauties of the val
ley.
Harry Il. Phelps, state attorney at
Britton, S. D., visited his friend, DIR.
Jewett, of White Salmon, last week,
and came over to Hood River Satur-
day. He will go as far as Los Angeles
before his return. MIR. Phelps is look
ing for location out in the western
country.
Miss Ida Evans, Miss Helen Deitz
and Miss Fora Day we're elected dele
gates to the Epworth League cOnven-
tion at Walla Walla this week. The
two former left for Pendleton Monday
where they will attend a conference
in that city, and the latter went di-
rect to WHlla Walla Tuesday, where
she will also visit friends before the
convention meets.
The delightful booklet, "Oregon,
Washington and Idaho" issued by
the passenger department of the o. X.
& N. and the "Road of "a Thousand
Wonders, description of the South
ern Pacific lines from Portland to Los
Angeles, are two excellent advertising
publications issued by the Hartman
system which have done an immense
amount of good in making easterners
acquainted with the true conditions
in the west. Both are widely circu
lated and are excellent publications.
The one great American play which
will always linger in the memory and
minds Of the American people and is
being witnessed by more people than
any play ever written, is "Uncle
Toms Cabin" which will be produced
in all its entirety by superior com
pany numbering twenty-five artists,
and assisted by the Alabama Jubilee
Singers, a pack of Siberian blood
hounds and band and orchestra to-
morrow evening.
A number of Madras people started
Tuesday for the strawberry fields of
Hood River on an outing tour and
berry picking expedition. They ex-
pect to be away about six weeks. In
cluded In the party we're j. I. Smith
and family, W. J. Cowherd and family
Miss Maud Phillips and MertO IN Mort
more, of Madras, |. V. Limbaugh and
family, Mrs. f. f.. Evans and child
rem, II. L. Evans and Ray Stamp, Of
Opal prairie. Pioneer.
Gov. Chamberlain arrived on train
Tuesday and was met at the depot
by the Democratic committee, and
took drive out through the valley
in the afternoon. A fair crowd as
sembled at the opera house in the
evening and listened to his campaign
speech. S. f. Blythe was chairman
Of the m seting and made the opening
speech, after which he introduced the
governor. j. ID. Matlock, candidate
for state treasurer, came up on the
evening train, but did not arrive in
time to address the meeting.