The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 02, 1908, Page Seven, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,fl'40D"RIVfcH CtLAOlKlt, THOAflDAY, JULYI2. 1908.
Seven
o
0
3C
30i
3C
53 C
3
RAM
o
Always Reliable
Always 5a fe
UP-TO-DATE STORE
iou 11 celebrate, of course. But whatever else vou do be sure that vou cret started with thp nVhr snrr fit vvpnrinor anno ml T?noir
comtortable, cool and with that stylish distinction that nuts Cram's Clothiner ahead. Yon
N . - .. CJ) - X W "1 V TV 1111 11W Vl
nnrl tmtt '11 " jl 1 i '
y emu jfuu n iijpy ne aay oy wearing one.
o
n
0
00 3 C 3C3CZ3( H S3C3QCmcB n r7
BRIEF LOCAL MATI'EUK.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds.
E. C. Rogers went to Moeier Mon
day. Clover and Timothy seed at White
head 'e.
Guy Crapper went to Portland Sat
urday. Jnrt arrived Eas-tem white fish at
Jackson's.
Miss Zulu Fowler went to Kufus
Saturday
" Pickled pork und corned beef AK
OntreBro.
F. Deitz had business at lbe Dalles
Saturday,,
Lime and cement in any quantity at
Whitehead's.
"Mrs. C. T. Sumner returned Tues
day ttgm Portland.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackeon'f.
Vetch, timothy, clover and garden
weds at Jackson's.
Fresh halibut, salmon and razor
i.-biius nt McGuire's Friday'.
I .niul plaster both kinds. Utah and
Ore., at Whitehead')) feed More.
'iiinothy, red and while clover, vetch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
Uato W. S. Cribble. Mt. Hood, for
the District No. 7ti Shoe. tf
Bin k Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure
death to aohis. at Whitehead's.
Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mhed clover
tind timothy hay at Whitehead's.
Now is the time to order your Spring
Suit. The very latest and "best things
out will be found ui the Toggery. Con
fidence in I he Royal tailors means better
clothes for yon.
If you want lo liny or sell real estnie
go to Onthauk & Otteti. Money to
loan on first mortgagee. Attracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
The arrivals at the Fredrick's rrom
ing house this week were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fiiege, Mr. and Mrs. C. h.
Kilpatrick, Paoauios, Texat; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bryson, Portland; Mr and
Mrs. J. II, Fresh und daughter, liaker
City.
It you wish to save K50 to $75 when
you buy your piano, buy direct from
the faotory dealer and not fiotu agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful in
struments just received from Chicago
at Soule's Piano House. Second hand
pianos and organs taken in exchange,
lialance cash or time payments.
Mrs. II. J. Ferdiioka came up the
last of the week from Portland, wtiere
she hag been fcr the past two mouths
in attendance upon her father who
liaa been very ill, but who is slowly
recovering, and also for the purpose
rf being near a specialist who is
treating her little daughter for abscess
in the head.
Rev. and Mrs. 1. L. Ilershuer, with
the younger children, Liwreuce and
Helen, left ou Tuesday, for Men
it out h, where they will atteud the
iiildeo wedding aunivrsury of Mrs.
Hersbuer's patents, Mr. and Mrs.
L W. LougLary, ou Saturday July 4.
11 this occasiou. all the chiiditu and
graudcbild'eu will be t remit Hai-
Id and Leila Herbner and Ktuel Wol
rerton will leave ou 1'iiday iroiuing
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
Graniteware Pres. rvirg Red White and Blue j Tent- 'li.iv a tent u-.d sleep
Keiths. Slew Keiths, Dish Kil,l,oo for Str.ann rs, Hows, out doors, eol and healthy. All
P lis, Water Pails, Come Pots, j.'.te. Cre.. Paper Festooning, stiles and si.es. Little I'rc-
Kreail Kabe-s, Ele. Little Prices Patriotic Napkin", Etc.
a Litile Prices , , ., . ,
4th Of July Postals
Icj Cream Freezers ,
,, , . It'iiutiful ea.in.ssed rMs to
Whyiiotirt t il freezer for trie fllasses AH sizes , i . i
4th? Y....MI ej..v itall the sun,- . he'v v and thin f"r ,r;-",L'
r. All nines the best makes. Xss olain or decra.ed styles. a,.,v . y. L .1-,.f h.nuy ones
Little Pries. " Little Prices too.
FIREWORKS Oil Stoves The New Per fee- Stravberry U Cherry
TZZZZZZZ tion. the kind 1 1 at do not smoke Decoi ited Fruit .dshes. Cake
THIt IC TW DU E or smell are instantaneous, are Plates, Salad Bow Is. Ktc, beau-
I ni3 13 lilt rLA'L safe and economical th1' kind tiful dcngi's. Little Prices
nr. Vr , A .4 "C"' 1Jl"" ,,'iC'8
UOnirOiga Fishing TacKIe Ceou
i" HammocKs It's line t.. lii-hmg en tlie 4tl ? It (I , Lim s,
Croquet frts N"..w i the pw jni! j t,e shude of ihe"(dl lien's, Flit-, Fly II k-, P.i-keis
tin e I.. . uj .v iIin i m-ji lting All.)le rrpl,-'ill(,neof( urhani- and everything else o oe.d
tV '" "" mocks. Little Pr e,, here at Lit,!.- P.i- ,
FRLIL A pn tty flag
New for the Celebration
Day
OXFORDS
FANCY HOSE SHIRTS
NECKWEAR and BELTS
Come make your selection before
the rush is on.
1 . . . t n ...,.,.,.. , , , , . .. .
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.
Pickled pigs' feet at McGuire's.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio. liest line of Spray Nozzles at McDon
alds. Chicken fur Sunday dinner at Mc
Guires. Wood For Sale-Phone 3595. L. E.
Taft.
Wheat and Timothy hav at White
head's. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Metal house iiumbeis at Hunt's Wall
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros,
every day.
See W. S. Cribble for Duck Eries,
read overs. tf
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McKeynolds.
Petaluma Incubators for sale at
McKeynolds & Co.
Kex spray in any quantity at White
head's feed Htore.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McKeynolds & Co.
Smoked halibut,
Jackson's.
Slock fiiods of
McKeynolds & Co.
herring, salmon at
different kinds at
T. A Decker returned from a trip
Portland Fi May.
Judge Heuderaru bad legal buai'iess
at the DbIIbs Friday.
E. P. Mioholl, of Stevenson, was in
the city Thursday,
Mrs. H. W. Hoy In and children, of
Wasco, stopped oft at Hood Kiver
Saturday iu tbelr WHy home from
Portland, and left tor borne Sunday.
Call at Soule's Piano House for
Edison .houograpbs and records.
"Vith the exception of one house in
Portlaud this is the largest stock iu
Oregon.
The Koyal Tailors of Chicago and
New York are the largest and best
in. reliant tuil'iring house in the world.
See their line of samples for spring at
Th-! Toggery.
A. S. Watt, father of Dr. Watt, and
Miss Nelilri Tuylor, a niece, of Port
land, weregues's at the V att home
a few days list week, returning home
Sunday altei noon.
Strawbei i ins fiom Cove, Union,
Hcod River aud points iu Idaho have
been arriving duiiug the week. As
utual the Hood Kiver quality remaius
in 'ho ifpd. I'uines Recoid.
, Miss Viva Clapp. one of tbe teach
eis of I'm l-'ruuktcn school the coming
yeiir, went to Monmouth Sunday
afternoon to take the summer normal
oouise.
'Iocs J llrwotib, of Cluster. 111.,
editor of the Chester Tribnur, is
spending a Ifw d-iys in the valley vis
iting bin mil". Jus C. HoiAinh, i,t
Dee
Woik wis iifinmeticed Monday
mmnnti ui lie plant of the Hood
Riin Si'inv c( u:Biiy nHr the powei
hoi.-''. Hid i.lso on tlie olHc building
attnili'il tw Ui.- v. hi- hoosr nl St'Hiia
ban & (Ink llmi.s will lie kei t
mi.ring I on, now on to i'-l Hood
Hirer sprHy a- sie n as prsnihle.
to every child who conies
Mm m rr
This Store
Pete Skene was a passenger for
Portland Saturday.
Jud Ferguson made a busiuess trip
to ne Dalles Monday.
C. L. Rogers transacted business at
the Dalles tburadar.
Ceo. Chamberlain, tbe M. sier real
estate agent, was In tbe oity Monday
E. W. Vance of Kellogg, Ida., was
lu tbe oity the latter part of tbe week.
uiarenoe uiiDert baa sold a new
Cadillac auto to O. S. Ueloher, of
Moro.
Mra. Maggie Cates, ot Cascade
Locks was a Hood River visitor Sat
urday. Mrs. Percy T. Shelley was a passen
ger for Portland Saturday on delayed
No. 5.
Tbe Misies Henricbs are taking tbe
summer normal school oourse at Mon
mouth. Misses Ruth llnuua and Maud
Adams went to The Dalles Saturday
to visit friends.
Mrs. Mabel Spear, of Portland, vis
ited her parents, F. W, McKeynolds
and family Sunday.
W. il. Peugh went to Wasco last
week to look after his property inter
ests aud visit relatives.
Dr. Ueieendorfer, of The Jalles,
was in tbe city tbe Qrst of the week
ou professional business.
Messis Scbmeer, 'right aud Dick,
of tbe U. S. National liauk Portland,
were guests of E. O. Rianobar Satur
day. Tom Richardson aud family, of
Portlnad, spent Sunday lu Hood
River, taking a lide through tbe val
ley. Judge W. M. Watson, of Seattle,
was in the oity Friday, conferring
with Judge Henderson ou legal busi
uess. Tbe family of J. A. Wuerst arrived
from Portland Monday and will spend
tbe summer on tbeir ranch on the
east side,
Jokiobi Iwaya, Japanese Consul at
Portland, came up Saturday to meet
bis o Mintrymen at Hood River aud
vicinity.
Mrs. W. D. Rogers left for Portlaud
Tbursdy, where she spent a oouple of
days visiting friends there and also at
St. Johns.
A. Hillstrom and wife, of Astoria,
returned home Mouday after a visit
with J. P. Hillstrom and family, south
of Booth Hill. Mr. Hillstrom is de
lighted with tho valley and may lo
cate here.
Mr. aud Mrs. hi F. Lawrence re
turned home to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence lias been nt tbe Lawrence-Smith
lunch, Udell, for several
wedlis, ami was joined by ber hus
band Sunday, roturn'ug with bira
Tbe Mood River band gave a fine
conceit i n Oak stiet-t Monday een
iniy, living sv ral numbers, and it
was much appiee'bti d. I lie tio s .ie
hhiuiig constant iinorovuient iu
tl'fi, rik.
Tiuman (Sutler, Fi O. Klauchar aud
J. II. Osborne went tn 8a loin Friday
morning ou delay ed No 5 to attend
the annual meeting of tbe State Kank
eis association Mr lintliir was one
of the hi otiktrs at the diinjiiet and
responded to the torsi, "Hood River
Count.? "
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
i-ii ii ii .try. y
I
TwoPiece Suits
Just the right patterns, the right
styles, all the up-to-dateness of
modern clothes at less than you
would expect to pay.
$8 to $15
Closes All
E. L. Smith returned
from a trip to Portland.
Thursday
Miss Stlenberg returned Tbuisday
irom a crip to rornana.
Mi. and Mrs. J. II. Heilbronner
went to Portland Monday.
W C. Sloat was a passenger ou No.
2 for Tbe Dalles Saturday.
Dr. H. D. W. Pineu made a busl
ness trip to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Jobu JJiokey came up from
Mitchell Saturday to do shopping,
Kev. C. A. Nutley made a trip to
Portland the latter part of the week
Miss Crace Keir has returned home
from Seaside, where she spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ClarKe, of The
i "a lies, spent Sunday with relatives in
Hood Kiver.
It. A. Byrkett and wife, of White
Salmon, visited friends in tbe oity
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peugh. of Con
don, arrived Saturday cn a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Carter and daughter,
rars. ut. jonuson, arrived from Port
land Monday.
Mrs. M. II. Niokelsen is visiting
ner aaugoter, Mia. 1. u. INealeigb, at
Caston, Ore.
Mrs. Knapp,of Underwood, la assis
ting Joe Wilson in tbe booth of tbe
Commercial Club.
F A. Koeiltz, of San F'rancisoo.
was tbe guest of Ceo. W. Simons, at
Mia uaks f arm, over Sunday.
Arinur tr. lint, ot Portland, was
tbe guest of Frank Chandler aad fam
ily tbe latter part of the week.
Mrs. Sinnott, of Roseburg, who has
beeu visiting ber daughter, Mr. Ken
nedy, returned borne Saturday.
I. C. Hrubaober, of tbe First Nat
ion nl Bank of Si3ux City, was tbe
guest of J. II. Osborne last week.
11. Neil, of White Salmon, brother
ot Mrs. Henry Claik, left for his old
home at Windsor, Mo , iueBday.
Miss Nettie liuck returned lo Wasoo
Moud.iy to resume aer duties in tho
telephone exchange at that place.
Mrs J. A. Knox is recovering from
an opeiation at Portlaud, aud is at
tbo borne ot her daughter in that city.
Mr. aud Mrs F. W. MoReyuolds
and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Spear, of
Portlaud, spent Sunday in lh- Dalles.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Howell, wbo
have been visitiug at tbe Peugh home
over Sunday, returned to their home
at Watco yesterday.
Mr. and Mis. Lucas, of Casoade
Locks, were in Hood River Saturday
Mr. Lucas is the new assessor for
Hood Rivei county.
Mis- Bessie Lundis, of Tbe Dalles,
whs tbe guest of M ss Agnes Moore
over Sunday, returning home on tbe
loot 1 Monday morning.
Sbei iff Chrisman came down from
Ihn Dalles Thursday ou business and
made a traternHl cad on Sherilf Morse,
ot Hood River County.
Fred Page and wife, of Portland,
camo up Sxturday aud remained over
Sunday at tbe beautiful borne ot E.
J. Dellart ou the State road.
Aokley & Steals, proprietors of tbe
East End saloon, have bought a place
iu ihe Dulles, i.ud are moving their
bar fixtures to that oity this week.
lleury Sounicbsen, of Hendricks,
Minn., wbo has been visiting his
bio her, C. P. Sonoicuseu, of the
Newa Letter, left for Turlock, Cul ,
Friday. He will spend some time iu
California before returning borne.
F. L. Davidson, wife and son
arrived yesterday morning from Coeur
d'Alouo, Idaho, to vii-it relatives.
Mra. hevuolds, mother rf Mrs David
son and Mrs. Ceo. 1 Pratber, accom
panied them and will remain for the
summer.
Tbe Hood Kiver float that atti acted
so much attention at tbe Rose Car
nival in Portland, was brought up on
tbe boat Tuesday aud will be used iu
tbe Fouitb of July celebration. After
that it will probably be stored aud
used ou stato occasions.
Joe Wilsou has built, a tier of steps
horn tbe end of t' e Commercial Club
booth toward the tracks, aud will
latei have a cross walk pot down to
connect with tbe depot platfi.rm.
This will be an aid to passengers git
ting to tbe booth from tbe trains.
J as W. Piter and Isaao HoSer, id
Pittsburg, were tbe guests of Cth
Hall last week, arid went to Portland
Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Ilali
Mr. Piter is a prominent hnsiues
man of that city and Mi. Holier h
out here looking for a location.
Conductor Smith, of tbe Mt. liiod
road, wbo suffered a broken arm in
an accident some time ago, was
obliged to have another operation on
the arm Tuesday. It appears that
one of tbe bones failed to knit and
slipped by, and It was necessary to
out oft tbe ends of both bones and
wire tbeiu together. This has been
done, and when healed tbe arm will
be all right.
Day July 4th
Mrs. T. C. Frohn returned yester
day from The Dalles.
O. D. Woodworth had busiuess nt
'lbe Dalles yesterday.
i'j. L. Hood returned yesterday
from a trip to Tbe Dalles.
H. Shepaid went to The Dalles
yesterday to see tbe oherry show.
W. L. Demorest came down jes'er
duy from lbe DaLes to isit friends.
Mrs. 11. C. McOuire and Miss En
tricau went to The Dalles yesterday
to visit friends.
Miss Katheriue liaker visited her
sister, Mrs. Seneca Fouts, at Port
laud, last week.
Mrs. Drummoud, of Wyetb, came
op yesterday to visit ber parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. R. J. Ellis.
J. S. Delliuger, of the Daily Astor
iau, arrived in tbe city from The
Dalles yesterday ou busiuess.
John Fewel, of Uoise, Idaho, who
has beeu visiting bis mother aud
brother here tor a oouple of weeks,
returned borne last eveuiug.
Mrs. Ceo. W. Thomson aud child
ren left yesterday for California,
where she will Bpend a couple of
months visitiug relatives at Chico
aud in Pltimous county.
A party of twenty boys and girls
went out to the beautiful Van Horn
residence aud surprised Ned on bis
Utteentb birthday, Tuesday evening,
and spent tbe evening playing games
aud baviog a good time. Refresh
ments were served.
Kest bailie of tlie Season.
The Hood River baseball enthusi
asts went to Tbe Dalles over a hun
dred strong Sunday to witness tbe
game between that team aud the home
nine, and it proved to be the best
gamu of the season. There was no
unpleasantness at any time, and tbe
game was fair from start to finish,
the score being one to nothing, the
Chronicle reports the game as follows:
"The Dalles baseball nine beat the
Hood River team yesterday iu a soore
of 1 to 0 ou the local diamond at the
city driving p'rk. lbe game through
out was i urticularly clean aud well
played; tbe diamond was in flue con
dition for tbe game. Tbe grandstand
was well tilled with spectators among
whom were many from Hood River
and other places. Tbe da; was de
lightful; the atmosphere was olear
und the scene from tbe reviewing
stand was inspiring and nicturesuue.
Tim Dalles baud discoursed several
fine selections for tbe enjoyment of
the crowd aud for the inspiration of
the players.
Ihe attention of the spectators
wus given to the ceuter of attraction
ou the diamond just hetore the game
hegMu, for it was then that Mayor
Kelly aud Mayor-Elect Wingate were
to pitch h nd catch tbe Urst ball of tbe
uaiiie Ibuu it was seen that tbe
Mayor and Mayor-Flect bad not prac
ticed in many mooiip, lor Mr. Kelley
pitched too high aud Mr. Wingate
didn't catob the ball, ibey shook
hands und tbe game went ou witb
more expert plaveis it tbe field.
Hood Kiver bad good Dlavers as
did Tbe Dalles, also. Tbe men were
very evenly matched. Hood River
bad uu expert pitcher aud an eunallv
good catcher, said to be from Port
land, wbo made the game interesting.
lne sumuiHry of the game was:
Struck out by Myers of Hood River,
21, l'agan 2, base on balls, Myers 4,
i'Hgau, 1 ; bit by pitcher, Custner:
three baso hit, Mvers double rilav.
liaker to Morse. "Fugan mude the
only run. Ihnre wore two men out
when Coats bit an iu field fly. Tbe
bail was dropped by Hood River 3rd
baseman and I'nguu scored.
lbe tim consumed in playing the
game wus 1 hour and ten minutes.
Kay Harper was tbe n in pile aud his
decisions were fair and well received
by both teams."
Commander)' Organized at The Da lbs.
Columbia Commanderv No. 111.
Knights Templar, was organized at
lbe Dalles Tuesday by the o Hirer 8 of
tbe Grand Commandery, assisted by a
delegation of Sir Knights frcm Port
lnad and Hood Kiver.
lbe Grand Commandery officers and
tbe Portland crowd came up in a
special oar attached to No. 2, and
were joined at Hood Kiver by twenty-
one members of Hood Kiver Com
mandery. Arriving at lbe Dalles
they were escorted to the Hotel Al
bert, where a special lunch had beeu
prepared, after which they repaired
to I ho Masonic Hall, wtiere tbe im
pressive ceremonies of instituting tbe
new Commandery were preformed.
1 Ii" fed Cross degree was also worked
n the afternoon and The Older of
The Temple in tbe evening. The vis
itors weie teiy urcely entertained
while at Tbe Dalles and enjoyed tbe
occasiou lu spite or tbe excessively
hot weather. The fi llowing attended
from Hood Kiver:
W. V Laruway. E L. Smitb. C. K.
Marshall. H a Hasbrouck. O K.
Castner, J. M. -Wrigbt, E. O. Ulan
ohar, D. McDonald, Capt. Craudall,
Oxfords j Everybody
and most everybody will have on
new Oxfords the 4th. We are
ready to serve you to the smart
styles of the season and take
pains in giving you just your size.
SOUVENIRS
POST CARDS
Hood River Views
Columbia River Views
Oregon Views
High School Cards
Birthday Cards
RpinoiniH-r we have many Hood River Post Cards
that cannot be obtained elsewhere. GIFFORD'S
MT. HOOD and LOST LAKE, framed &unframed
Our PICTURE FRAMING Department
was never so complete and the number of Frames
we are turning out daily is tlw- lent guarantee of our
work. For Good Workmanship, Good Taste and
Prompt Service Go to
Slocom's Book Store
The Place that Does the Framing
MA WON MacRAE
rOKTLAND
LIST YOUR PROPKI.'TY WITH
MacRae & Angus
Portland and Hood River
We are prepared to handle
HOOD RIVER
FRUIT LANDS
on a large scale and if you want to make prompt sales
give us your contract. Phone Mr. Angus at his farm,
Home phone No. 187L, Hood River. Write to the
Portland office, 482 Chamber of Commerce.
J. Otten, C. H. StrBuabau, J. K.
Carson, A. Pearson, Dr. Duinble, Dr.
Hrosiiis, A D. Moe, II. 1 Davidson,
J. K. McUregor, W. K. Sherman, W.
d. liaker. Also E. P. Miohell, of
Stevensou.
Enlists In the Nary.
Ouiur L. Day left here two weeks
age to enlist iu tbe tiuvy tor four
years us un electrician, and a letter
receive! here by his brother slates
that he was successful. He took tbe
examination ut Hremerton, Wash., a
week ago, scoring 97 as an electrician
und (.KI in bis physical test. He le
ported ou board tbo Philadelphia
June 24, where he acted aa a substi
tute for one of tbe regular nieu until
Friday, when he was transferred to
tbe battleship Virginia aud ia uow ou
bis way to Sun Francisco.
Mr. Day will spend four rnontba at
the training school as a seaman, at
tbe end of which be will reoieve a
regulai appointment es electriciau.
Tbe enlistment is for four years. He
is 18 years old, mid has a flue obanoe
fur promotion. His pay will be f 16 a
mouth while iu tbe training school,
$21 when he enters the servloe, and
ue increimea as ne neoomes proilclent.
Mr. Day was iu tbe employ of tbe
electric light company here and was
one of their trusted employes.
Itrael ton-Clark.
Married June 20, at high noon,
Mr. Ward lirnzeltou and Miss Caroline
Jeunnette Clurk, Kev. Wm. Hiram
Foulkes, nt tbe First Presbyterian
church of Portland, olhoiating. Tbe
ceremony took place at Eggermont,
tbe beautiful summer home of Mr
and Mrs Frederiok Eggert. Tbe im
pressive ring service was used.
After the croemony followed the
wedding breakfast, tbe tablet being
laden with all the delicacies of tbe
season and tastefully decorated. Tbe
house was slso beautifully decorated
witb cut flowers, orange blosssoma
predominating,
Tho bride is tbe youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, of
Portland, and sister of W, L. Clark,
BOOKS
Columbia River Scenes-new
Where Flows Hood River
Better Fruit Special Hood
River Edition.
F. W. ANGUS
HOOD RIVER
of Hood River, and very estimable
young lady. The groom is member
of the firm of Eggert, Voung 4 Co..
and has ben a resident of Portland for
tbe past three years. He la a very
popular young and rising business
man.
The occasion was a sort of triple
celebration, as it happened to be the
birthdaya of Dr. Fonlkei and Mra.
Newton Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Brazelton will spend
a short honeymoon at-Eggermont
before returning to Portland, their
future home.
Those present were: Bev. Wm.
Hiram Foulka, Mr. and Mra. Newton
Clark. Frerierinlr Vao( ami f t
llokunr, of Portlaud; Mr. and Mra!
i . ii. uwiuneu aw, eon, Clark,
Barab. o, Wia. ; Mr. and Mra. W.
ClirW Hllrl inn Idaulmi M . - A
of
L.
L.
Parker and Miss B. R. Jones, of Hood
Frightful Accident.
Geo. Masiker, in the Pine Drove
district, met witb a frightful accident
Monday. While in a tree cutting out
some ot tbe branches witb an ax, a
limb broke, throwing him backwards
to tbe ground, a dlstanoe of about
twelve teet. As he fell be dropped
tbe double-bitted ax, wbiob stock iu
the ground, leaving tbe other blade
exposed. As be fell bis shoulder
struck tbe ax, cutting tbiougb tbe
ribs, severing oue completely, and tbe
blade ; euetrated tbe luugs. A phys
ician i!rnnari rha wnnnrl onrl f Uaf
i reports lie was getting along aa well
as roui.i ne expocted, and while the
u ut In u dangerous one, no very
serious results are anticipated.
Born.
To Mr Rod Mr. J.
June 20, a girl.
A. Swabley,
Card of Thanks.
A. Kohler and family desire to
thank tbe many kind frlenda and
ueiiihlior tor Iheir sympathy and
assistance iu tbeir late bereavement.
n