The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-01

purchase Ale Invited 10 Inspect the
snnc at his place Of business,
The "Buay lccP don't exactly
'mnllc hay while The mu shines but
they plan lomHkc money while the
moon shines neSt Friday evening.
II you want TO lay IN supply Of
groceries for winter read the advertise
ncut Of The Dalcs Mercantile CO., and
then scud nn order 10 them. YOU Will
save money by doing 10.
NJ. " Jlarrisons store WIS attached
( Thursday Mr.. Harrison went 10 The
Dallcs that afternoon for the purpose
of getting the mntlcr settled, which we
hope he will be able to do.
! H. T.. Mclean has logging contract
on the Clearwater near Ovnndo, Mon
! tntn, amounting 10 5000, 900 feet aud
nt prices that permits him to pay his
men $1,000 per month and bOard.
Sidney Young, The Dnllcs lcwclcr.
desires 10 suy that hc II still IN business
and can bc found IN !. &. NlCkclacn's
store on Second street. next door 10 his
old stand. Watch repairing spc-
cmlty.
Mrs Mercer son and daughter arri-
we'd Friday from Wnsco, and will
make their home with us Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. MERGERS son-in.Iuw
aud daughter came with them for Il
visit.
Mcssrs. Nicholas and Christopher
Snlsman, Of MI, Ayr. Iowa, were here
Wednesday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
pcncr They went across the Column
bin Thursday to visit old time neigh
bors.
Mrs. &. G.. Roberts ana family came
In from their mountain home Tuesday
and will leave shortly for California to
spend the winter Mr. Roberts Is IN
New York, where he viii remain until
January
William Ericsson, II hardware mer-
chant Of La(irnndc was here last week
and after riding around the valley
with W. j. Baker expressed his sur
/ prise nt It's magnitude and beauty. So
say they, all Of them.
Saturday * grinding day at Harb-
line Increases. Near nciphhOrs are al
ways ready 10 give precedence to those
from n distance, 80 they need not 60
home without their grist
/ White Salmon had political meet
/ Ing last Saturday, which was addressed
hv Judge Mcguire for two hours IN be-
half of the peoples party, One Of the
features of the occasion was n barbecue,
II good sized calf being roasted for the
/ occasion.
The rain last week caused the road
/ from Cloud Cap to the Elk beds 10
wash considerably, and consequently
Hs good time cannot he made over that
portion Of the road. Otherwise the
rond 20 the Inn il In fine condition
and free from dust,
/ e. s. Odcll, while crossing the rail
road tmcli near the depot with four
hnrse load of wood, broke the of hind
wheel OF his wagon Striking the
/ track dpgoually, the wheel, instead of
/ crossing, slid along The track and final
, ly went TO pieces.
/ the steam wood saw is yet in the
! =
/ the woods Of It's echoes and the patient
| yet uulutored red man of job. The
/ red man, however, seems able 10 stand
/ II, IA 1t is impossible to get Zone of
hlm' to work any more
Mr.. George Mccoy has written us a
| letter, In response to n statement made
! last week that "his rights would cut no
] - . L.,
/ represents intends TO begin work on
! their ditch within the statutory period,
and that his rights will therefore "cut
some ilgure.n
The post Office has had general
overhauing and Is now In much better
/ shape. The boxes have been moved,
! thirty-siX new lock boxes added, and
the room partitioned SO that the Office
can he left open without interfering
with the balance Of the house. 1t is a
decided rs well us needed improve
/ mcnt.
The Oregon Press Association meets
/ at The Dalles next Tuesday. Visiting
members from the west will come by
train as far as the Locks, where they
will take the Regulator. The session
will last three days, after which num-
Der of the members will return to their
homes by way of Spokane and Seattle,
the railroad companies giving them free
transportation.
The GLACIER office has been moved
to Oak street, next to Bartmess' new
building, where all old patrons can
find us with pleasure and new ones
with ease. The Office will be enlarged,
SO that it will not look so much like n
wart on Bartmess' building, but where
the money is coming from to enlarge
1t Is more than we can tell. Gentle
reader, can you tell?
The divorce suit of Mrs. Johnson
against Van johnson was tried at Port
land Monday and decided in favor of
the plaintiff, the holy ties of matri-
mony being ruthlessly severed by
Judge Stearns. The complaint alleged
cruelty and failure to provide under
clothing for plaintiff. The defendant
made no answer, letting the case go,
like the underclothing, by default
Pine knots for heating purposes at
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