The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-12-10


Chamberlaln's Pain Balm costs nc
more, and its merits have been proven
by u test Of many years. Such letters
as the following, from l.. q. Bagley
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: "The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and say 80 after having used II
in my family for several years" II
cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and sweIlings. For sale by Williams
and Brosius.
One day recently, about the 30th Of
November, Mr.. l.. Blount saw a fine
buck deer coming leisurely down the
road towards his house. Young Bish.
op, living across the street, saw the
deer about the same time. The latter
got his % rifle and fired at the deer,
hitting him behind the ear, and he
dropped. Mr.. Blount climbed the
fence, aud just as the deer was about
to rise, got out his jack-knife and cut
his throat.
Mr.. J. w. Armsworthy, editor and
proprietor of the Wasco News, gave
the GLACIER office a pleasant call on
Tuesday. He reports business lively
with him and the town of Wasco still
booming. A Touring mill, capable of
turning out 100 barrels IA day, will be
built soon. The town gives 81 900 and
the mill site,
While J. III. Fisher Of Mt. Hood was
in the county Jail, charged with assault
and battery OH p. +. Fouts, some one
entered his cabin and robbed him of all
the provisions he had laid up for win
ter. The old man Is not able to work
and Is now subsisting on the charity of
his neighbors.
At the missionary concert and
Thanksgiving services at the East Side
church on Sunday, Nov. 28th, good
programme, consisting of recitations
and music, was rendered, and So col
lected as Thanksgiving Offering for
missionaries.
AT the last regular meeting of Laurel
Rebecca lodge, No. 81, |. o. o. f., the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Mrs. o. b. Hartley, N.
g.; Mrs. o. +. Seymour, o. g.; MIR.
G. q. Chamberlain, secretary, and Jas.
E. Hanna, treasurer.
The LaGrande Chronicle of Dec. Sd
learned that Mrs. S. II. Reeves of Ba-
ker City was dangerously i'll, but a tel
egram received on the day of going to
press stated she was decidedly better.
Loud peals Of thunder occurred Tues
day evening, and since then we have
had heavy showers of rain. The wealth
er continues warm and the snow has
nearly disappeared from our streets.
The tin wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
BAteham, last Friday evening, was
well attended and great many suit
able presents were brought along by
the guests.
Mr.. Philip Spahgler has been con-
fined to his house for the past two
weeks by All attack of his old com
plant, bronchitis, but is getting better.
A literary society was organized at
Barret school house last Saturday even
ing, which will hold meetings every
night.
The ladies' bazaar is being held in
the old post office building, instead of
in the Langille house, ais first adver-
tised.
Mr.. 4. +. Savage came to town Mon
day for the first time since he was
taken sick ten weeks ago. He is not
well man yet.
NJ. H. Nickelsen suggests that some
thing should be done towards raising
funds to meet the expenses of our town
library.
Mrs. f. X. Bullard of MarteneZ, Cal
ifornia, is visiting her sou, w. A.
Slingerland, and family.
Little Fred Chandler. who is sick
with typhoid fever, is doing well under
the care of Dr. Brosius. "A
Miss Vina and Henry Haekett have
gone to LaGrande to spend the winter
with their grandmother.
Mrs. G. 6. Hanson has gone to The
Dalles to spend the holidays with her
Nj. H. Nickelsen has homegrown
black walnuts for sale, raised by j. w.
Morton.
A. E. Imbier, at Frankton, has several
tons of choice timothy hay for sale.
j. J. Luekey has rented the 40 acres
of pasture of Mrs. Henderson.
Wash your feet! But first buy foot
tub of Dallas & Spangler.
The best assortment of Christmas
goods at Nickelsen's.
See the bazaar for special bargains in
holiday goods.
r. H. Howell returned. from. Wasco
last week.
The ladies' bazaar is now open. !,