The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-13
3tood River @lacier
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ls, l8ea.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
RS. spangler is on the sick list.

tral at the telephone Office.
+. L. Rood on Monday bought span
OF horses from Robt Rand for 800.
Do you want lumber? Ii 80, see
Tucker.
Money to loan on real estate by
JoHN l.. HENDERSON, agt.
Henry Shute was down from Pendle-
ton for several days last week.
The Oregon state teachers association
will be held at IaGrande November l,
2 and 3, 1899
Mrs. Harvey Crapper entertained
Mrs II. H. Bailey and Carrie Bailey
last Thursday.
Mrs. Koplin is having her two seven
acre tracts in Parkhurst sub-divided in
blocks and lots.
H. II. Bailey is having his house
treated with a coat OF paint. His son
Harry is giving the treatment.
Lands bought, sold and exchanged at
Emporium. Keep your eye on the EN-
porium ad, "a page of GLACIER.
Grant Patton, an old friend OF d. N.
Byerlee, came up from Portland last
week and accepted a position at Davcn-
ports planer.
T. A. Reavis, wife and daughter Of
Enterprise, Or, are spending week in
Hood River, the guests of Mrs. and
DR.. NJ. F. Shaw.
0. G. Chamberlain returned from the
eastern part OF Klickitat county last
Monday, where he had been sojourning
for about five weeks.
DR.. F. c. Brosius has returned and
can be found in his Office over Williams
4 Brosius' drug store, between the hours
OF l0-ll a. m. and 6-7 p. III.
Uncle Oliver Bartmess on Monday
proudly exhibited some fine potatoes
grown on his lots in town. They were
the largest we have seen this season.
Chas. Rogers and family and Mr.. Bar
dick returned last week from Portland,
where they made quite visit after their
outing in the hop fields of Polk county
The whole country will welcome the
news that Rand & Stewart have entered
the mill stuff market as cash carload
buyers. The change means big saving
10 consumers.
Phones were put in during the week
at the residences OF DR.. Brosius and
Capt. Dukes and at Ed Fewel's billiard
rooms. There are now 81 phones in use
in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. /. Taylor went to
Troutdale on the boat Wednesday, where
they expect to remain for about month
while Mr.. Taylor gathers some crops
left on his place there.
Robt. Rand on Monday sold out the
lease of his brick yard on the East SIDE
TO L. d, Boyed. He also sold two brick
making machines and all the other ap-
paratus necessary for making bricks.
A farmer living below town, who is
becoming noted for his good garden
truck, brought the GLACIER 10 onions
that weighed little over 10 pounds.
He didn't want hisname mentioned.
Robt. Rand, last week, sold q acres
one mile south of town to II. Pugh for
$1,000. Mr.. Pugh's nephew, W. II.
Pugh, recently from Binkerman, Neb,
has rented the place and moved upon it.
Itisra strawberry ranch.
Barrett-Sipma Addtion--Lots 50x13O
feet for sale at Emporium; 10 now sold
one house to go up at once $35 per lot
sl0 down and IS per month no interest
After Oct 10 the price will be $40 per lot
Now is the time TO get home cheap.
Miss Alma Leroy of Portland, sister
of Mrs VIM. Rand, has obtained three
months leave of absence from her school
and gone to San Bernardino Cali, where
she has been ordered by her physician
for lung trouble, caused by an attack OF
the grippe last winter.
The Congregational church will give q
social at the residence of Mr.. L. f.
HARRISON, next Monday evening, Oct.
10Th. Refreshments will he served.
Conyeyances will take all from town
who wish to attend, free of charge
Price for refreshments, 25 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Cunning came up
from Portland last Thursday, where they
had been visiting since their outing in
the hop fields of Marion county. They
had good time and enjoyed the trip,
except that Mr.. Cunning came home
with well-developed case of rheuma-
tism.
Supervisor w. H. II. Dufur was in
town last week and +. S. Olinger took
him out to Lost Lake to look after the
forest ranger that was supposed to be on
duty in that neighborhood. The ranger
was not found. He had gone off tc
Portland and left his part of the Cas-.
cade reserve to take care of itself.
Mrs. Alice Kemp, living near 0dell
school house, desires to rent her orchard
The apple trees have been bearing now
two years, and next year will no doubt
have big crop. The right party, who
will be willing to attend to the trees in
the right way, will do well to call and
see Mrs. Kemp in regard to the orchard
Geo. Fox took out party consisting
of r. E, Fewel, Miss Grace Ellison, and
himself and wife, and spent a couple oi
days with Mr. Huff at the falls of White
Salmon where George promised good
fishing. The party caught nine small
trout in two days, and now don't fee
like recommending that place for fishing
J. r. Watson and family left Wednes
day night for their new home at Omaha
For some reason their tickets were moi
correct, and Mr.. Watson was obliged tC
go to Portland Wednesday morning to
have them corrected. For this reason
AliSg NcIt uciftNtQ ~ uOuFs Ill StstItliiS
Their many friends wish them a safe
journey.
The GLACIER is in receipt of commune
cation from the East Side signed
Stranger" 1t motions among other
things dance given by viii Sears and
party at w. f. Jackson's. 1t is rule
of newspapers never to publish commu-
nications not vouched for, and therefore
this one was consigned to the waste
basket.
No part Of the proceeds OF the lecture
by Mr.. G. L. Sanders, on the "Philip-
pines and the Fillipinos,n will go to
the Congregational church. The lect-
urer is an enterprising young man who
is trying to earn money to pay his way
in college this year, hence all the pro-
ceeds, so far as the church is concerned,
will go to Mr.. Sanders.
Rev. ]. w. Jenkins started on Tues
day for the East to visit his mother in