The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-24
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Merry Christmas 10 all.

day.
Millinery goods Mt coat ot Mira, How.
els
The days Ore growing longer and the
snow deeper.
New line OF fine toilet soups at the
drug store.
Pictures framed TO order ut the fur.
niturc store.
True to nnmc--"P Perfection" dyes Mt
the drug store.
Some tiuc vlolms for sale ut NJ. II.
Nickclson's.
Fresh cigars Of the best brands only,
kept ut the drug store,
Smoke the Hermann 10 cent cigar at
NJ. II. Nlckclson's.
Olngcr & Bone will exchange wheat,
bran or shorts for hay.
Flower pots, plain and fancy, In pro-
fusion, nt the drug store.
Mems nll wool under clothes Mt re-
duccd prices at Hanna's.
Santa Claus Is making his head
quarters nt Nj. ll,Mickehcns,
Harrison will give you prices that
will nstonlsh you; call and sce.
|. Y. H. tree spray as well "a all
other insecticides nt the drug store.
A large supply Of handsome wall PIT
per just received by >. T.. Bartmess.
Get your lamp wlcks with the clcc.
trIc safety cap, at NJ. II. NickclHons
New stock Of Oliver chilled aud other
piows just received Mt Olingcr n Bones.
Leave your orders for newspapers
and magazines, with NJ. IL. Nicholson.
Sewing machine needles for all ma
chimes, oil and extras at NJ. II. Nickel.
sens.
Handkerchief extracts and toilet per-
fumes Of the best grades, at the drug
store.
Captain Lombard was up from Port
land Sunday, looking after his Ice
houses, etc.
II you want 10 insure your property,
remember that We represent three of
the best companies In existence.
+. f.. Burtmcss says before purchas-
Ing your Christmas presents, call aud
500 the Japanese Bazaar ut the furni-
ture store.
Flour 0I cts per sack, $37j per bar
rel. short Sl.l0 per hundred, 5000
per ton. chop barley Sl.25 per hun-
dred, $500 per ton, Mt llannas.
Tablets, accordcons, vIolns, boots
aud shoes, aud many other things mt
fuckers, cheaper than ever before Of
fored in Hood River. Try cm and see.
The big snow storm has not been
partial, but has extended all over the
northwest. At Olympia, Wash. where
snow isa rarity, 1t fell to tho depth of
five feet.
Jim and VIII Langillc, VIII Mercer
and Others who made the snow plow
and broke the paths through the streets
deserve and have the thanks of the
community.
Il. B. Belding of Minneapolis, Mimi,
uncle of o. l.. and l.. f.. Morse arrived
here Monday. Aftera brief visit, he
will go to California. His wife and
grand-child accompany him.
S. A. Foster, whose disappearance we
noted last week, still remains away,
much to the annoyance of nearly all
parties connected with work on the
buildings no had in charge.
Sidney Young, The Dallcs jewcler,
desires to say that he is still in business
and can be found in /. G. Nickcsen's
store on Second street, next door to his
old stand. Watch repairing spe-
cialty.
Judge Bradshaw, after holding two
weeks court at Portland, visited his
old home in the valley. He became
suspicious of the leaden clouds aud
started for home in time to get through
Thursday morning.
The weather clerk let go all holds
"Wednesday and just let IL snow, which
il proceeded to do to the queens TASTE
Thursday night the beautiful lay to
the depth Of two feet rs large as the
writers, and yet there was no let up.
Joe Wilson was here last Sunday,
looking happy as clam at high tide.
He had two good reasons Tor his smiles,
one being gold bar valued Mt $3.50 and
the other similar bar valued at $780,
After attending the annual election of
the company at Portland Monday he
returned to Ashland.
In writing of the fire at Reynolds
last week we failed to give credit to all
those entitled to it. Mr.. Reynolds tells
us that Frank Button and his boys
Edgar and Ralph, Miss Ida Foss and
Mr.. GulliclI, were promptly on hand,
and to their efforts the saving of u por-
ton of the building was due.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Heald expect to
go to Southern California shortly, as
soon rs Mr.. Heald can get his business
affairs in shape to leave them. The
trip is to be made on account of Mrs.
Heald's poor health, change of eli
mate being ordered by the family
physician. They will probably remain
away until next summer.
Mr.. Reynolds, whose house was
burned last week had insurance on the
same in the Home Mutual in the sum
of $3.50, which amount was promptly
paid through the local agent, Mrs.
Champlin. The furniture and clothing
were insured in the Northwest, and the
hss adjusted at SlO6, which amount
was also promptly paid through the
local agent, Geo Il. Prather.