The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

Mr. H. II. Tyler general nRcnt for
! the odd Fellows National Benevolent
Association, WIS here during the week.
| He took n trip through the valley and
Of course was delighted with IL.
The pny ear p0sscd up Wednesday
/ and made the railroad boys reasonably
/ happy II, w Baxter superintendent,
/ j. i. o. Iiricn, assistant superintendent
nnd u. G, Wilson, rOad mister were on
board.
The nnny friends Of Mr.. John Itod-
dard will be panied TO learn TINT lac h
suffering from II severe attack Of
lirigM's disease. He IL Ia San Fran
cisco for treatment aud " but "A shadow
of his former self
Mr.. aud Mrs. james Mcclure arrived
here from Eugene Tuesday. They have
rented rooms Of Mr.. Hanna aud will
remain during the winter II plcascd
with the country aud climate they viii
build In the spring
j. II. Bobcoclt, who lives In McKen.
2ic precinct, about % miles cnst Of lGu-
gene, was recently examined 10y physi-
clans and found to be afflicted with
leprosy. He was born Of American
parents In Honolulu y years ago.
Mrs. A. Il. Middleton has gone to
Grant 10 visit her daughter, Mrr 9. X.
Bone, aud will probably remain n
month or more. Mrs. Bone was here
during the week, taking her mother
home with her Wednesday morning.
The Supreme court has decided that
the uct making IL an Oilrnse TO place
sawdust IN the streams of the state "
unconstitutional. This should make
no difference 10 those operating saw
mills ny selfintercst demands that the
fish be preserved.
1t Is cheaper TO go 10 Portland now
thnn 10 stay at home. The Baker car
rirs passengers for fifty cents, and fur
nishcs two meals, we understand, free.
Notwithstanding these exceedingly low
rates, the Regulator carries three
fourths of the passengers.
The Union Pacific has determined to
fight the Regulator and Is now carry
ing passengers from The Dallcs 10 Port
land by the steamer Baker for 30 cents.
The Dallcs CrOHicic IL advertising this
out of pure generosity 10 the company,
80 that the boat may be well patron
icd
We received Saturday n letter from
Mrs. Charlotte HUI, stating that she
bad arrived safely at her fathers home,
Syracuse, Ncbrnskn. She mentioned
the fact that there was au enormous
fruit crop there, her father having 800
bushels of apples which were selling at
- cents per bushel.
Watch our for sale columns for some
of the best real estate bargains In the
country. If you want 10 buy call on
us, and If you want to sell, come and
scc what we can do for you. We nd
vcrtse all property placed In our hands
free OF charge, and are 50 situated ns 10
make the quickest sales. IL will cost
you nothing unless a sale Is made.
NJ V. Harrison shipped n ear load Of
apples TO Butte, Montana, Wednesday.
The apples came from the orchards of
Austen, Bo0rman. Warren and Dr.
Barrett, Heretofore all fruit shipments
from this place have been in small los,
this being the first carload shipment
that We know of. The immense fruit
crop in the East may have 1t tendency
to make n weak market, but we hope
this venture may prove profitable.
Last Sunday afternoon we made
brief visit TO Mr.. Absten's place. His
orchards are laden with fruit, all of fine
size and flavor, and he pointed to Il
dozen barrels filed with wine as the
product of his blackberry patch. He
has II very pretty place, commanding
Il fine view of the Columbia and the
Washington shore, and he has what
was more beautiful in our eyes, IA fine
stream Of beautiful sprirg water with
which he can irrigate any portion of
his land.