The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-27

Frank Quinn was a passenger for
Portland Wednesday.
Boost for the Eabe Eall excursion to
The Dalles next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. +. Davidson were
passengers for Portland Wednesday on
the local.
Miss Mercedes Sims, OF Portland, is
visiting with her friend, Miss Elenor
iouue of this city.
H. S. Galligan announces that he is
representing his mother, Mrs. Mary
f. Galligan, as agent
B. L. Crawford, a former clerk at
tho Mt. Hood hotel, stopped off in
the city between rains Wednesday.
One hundred excursion tickets are
in the hands of the base ball boys for
sale. Get one before they are all gone.
Phone to Manager Henderson and
secure one OF the excursion tickets
for the base ball game at The Dalles
| Sunday.
@. h. Markham left on the local
Wednesday for Portland 70 join his
wife who has been in the city foi sew
eral days.
Mrs. b. +. Adams, of Portland, sis.
ter of Mrs. q. Arthur Clarke returned
Tuesday to her home after pleasant
visit in Hood River.
Hugh Esson left for Monmouth
Wednesday. He is graduate of Mon
mouth college and has gone down to
attend the silver anniversary of the
institution.
Barney Oldfleld drove mile in 52Is
seconds, taking 3-5 of a second off the
worlds record and drove the first
mile of match race in one minute
fiat, lowering the previous record of
:05. Both are worlds records.
Miss Blanche b. Phillips, student
IN the univerity at Madison, Wis.
and sister of Mr.. j. II. Osborne, of
this city, arrived last Wednesday via
the Canadian Pacific to Portland ind
will spend the summer with her sister
here.
Melville WetherelI, who has been
clerking foi several years In one of
the large department stores in Spo-
kane, passed through Hood River
Wednesday for Portland, where he
will purchase a large stock of goods
for his new store at Bingen on the
Columbia.
From the latest information that
we are able to receive at the time Of
going to press we learn that our fellow
townsman, s. +. Blythe, will in all
probability be elected to the office of
state commander of the g. A. X. at
the present session of the organization
in Newberg.
Rev. W. A. Wood writes from Tur-
ner, Ore, that the present state con-
vention in session in that city, are
the most interesting and i'm oortant
ever held in the history of the church
in this state. Rev. Wood will preach
next Sunday at Odell at IL a. m. and
In the Il. of 2. hall in the city at 8 p.
m,
James Candee, of northeastern
Iowa, arrived Wednesday and will
spend soEe time in Hood River look.
ing over the valley. Mr.. Oandee stat
ed that the crops we're very backward
In his home country. Planting and
seeding had been greatly delayed on
account OF the excessive rains this
spring.
DIR. Dutro sewed up the wounds of
a couple of unfortunstes this week.
I'D Cortett came over from camp 5 of
the Menominee Lumber company,
with his neck BADLY cut with an ak.
He was carrying his ak over his
shoulder when he stumbled aud cut
himself quite severely. The other un-
fortunate was Ben Woods, of Mosier,
who nearly severed the radial artery
10 his wrist.
Bert Hopkins, who has been labor.
Ing in the logging camps at Dee, cut
his toot with an ak last Tuesday af.
ternoon. The wound bled SO freely
that the company ran their train tc
Hood River on special time In order
to get the injured man to the hospit
al. Bert has had streak of bad luck
lately. 1t was only a short time ago
when he was bruised up considerable
as the result of all accident.
Ihos. Judd, president of the Utah
state board OF horticulture, aecompa-
MED by j. P. Taylor, secretary Of the