The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-29
Blood River 6lacier
SEPTEMBER %. 1899.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,
Read the conundrnm.
DO Won want lnmhar9 III

o. r McFall came up from Portland
last Saturday on business trip.
Hans Lage nade business trip to
The Dalles the first part Of the week.
A kid glove was lost on the streets
Sunday. Finder will please leave at
this Office.
M. II. Nickelsen is helping Theo.
Dallas during the rush of work he has
had lately.
f. NJ. Wyatt moved to his ranch on
Mill creek, Ia miles from The Dalles,
last Saturday.
Rev. Frank spaulding returned home
last Friday His family are still at
camp at Mt. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Curtis Of Portland
gpent several days on their place in the
Crapper district last week.
Drop a postal card to D. II. Cloueh
and he will deliver his choice tomatoes
10 you at one a cent pound.
Lands bought, sold and exchanged at
Emporium. Keep your eye on the En-
porium ad, I'd page Of GLACIER.
4. G. Nickelsen has first class piano
for sale or rent. II can be seen at Judge
rrather's office. Also, other instru-
ments.
Geo. Mcintosh and family left last
week for Illinois, where they went to
visit Mrs. McIntosh's mother, who is in
poor health.
A. Schiller, who recently bought the
Lewis place on the East Side, has order
ed about 800 apple trees from the Col
umbia nursery.
A collection was taken up and 81. 40
raised in the U. B. church last Sunday
for sick and destitute widow living in
Winans addition.
T. X. Stocking, the old soldier who
was sent to the asylum from The Dalles
about six months ago, died at that in
stitution recently.
C. G.. Roberts and family came up
from Portland last Saturday, and on
Sunday Mr.. Roberts and son James re-
turned to the metropolis.
Mrs. NJ. F. Shaw, formerly of this
county, but now OF Hood River, was
visiting friends in town the fore part Of
the week.-Wallowa Chieftain.
VIM. Roberts and wife and j. A.
Creeman, wife and son, who have been
guests at Mrs. Alma Howe's, went to
their homes in Portland, Monday.
S. M. Baldwin OF Mt. Hood was in
town, Monday, and treated himself to a
new red wagon. He said the weather
was warmer here than at his place.
Dr. f. G. Brosius has returned and
can be found in his Office over Williams
4 Brosius' drug store, between the
hours oi l0-ll a. m, 2-3 and 6-7 p. m.
Parties intending to plant fruit trees
will do well to see Tillett- lie has a
fine lot of trees, and has l,200 Lambert
cherry trees, two years old, for l0c each.
ID. Ii. Clough's little ad in the GLA-
CIER brought him more orders for toma-
toes than he could fill, even coming from
Sherman county His tomatoes are OF
G ltra quality.
Lewis Isenberg brought to this office
some fine specimens of German and
Japan millet grown on his place by BE-.
Fuller. The heads Of the German
millet are IL inches in length.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Wait Of Mt
Hood were in town last Saturday. They
were witnesses for Mrs. Ella L. Moore
in making final proof on her homestead
before L. S. Commissioner Prather.
Mrs. s. J. La France returned from
Corvallis Saturday evening. She found
good rooms and board for Miss Fay and
left her well pleased with her school and
her surroundings. She saw the Bart
mess boys and Maltie Dukes.
Barrett-Sipma AdditiOa-Lots 50x130
feet for sale at Emporium; 10 now sold
one house to 60 up at once; S35 per lot
$40 down and IS per month; no interest.
After Oct. Is the price will be $40 per lot,
Now is the time to get home cheap.
The young orchard of Warren Wells,
on the hills on the East Side, will yield
about 400 boxes OF good sound apples
this year. Mr.. Wells has given them
thorough spraying and they are not af-
fected by the Goblin moth, lie had $50
boxes lahtyear.
y Have you seen La frances new heat
ing stove? II not, you want to call and
see it. 1t is about the neatest and best
thing out for the price and it was sold
by Dallas d Spangler, and put up by
that artist in the line of putting up
stoves, T. C. Dallas.
Mr.. Nicolai OF Portland who has been
stopping at his timber claim 16 miles up
the White Salmon river, was shingling
house ne was building, when the
scaffolding gave way and he fell and
broke his leg He was brought to Hood
River Sunday and Dr. Shaw set the
fracture, and Monday he was sent to
Portland.
w. Ii. Pugh of Binkerman, Neh., and
his brother Jas, 0. PIgh of Esbon,
Kans., arrived in Hood River with their
families last week, to make their homes
here. They are nephews of H. Pugh.
w. II. Pugh is an old soldier, having
served three years in the 1st Missouri
cavalry during the civil war. Jas. O. |
Pugh will move to his unele's place at
White Salmon, 4..
A walk or drive through the suburbs
oi Hood River will show that the town |
is expanding in all directions and new
residences are going up. Considerable |
real estate in town lots has changed |
hands of late, especially is this the case |
in South WaeomA and Barrett-Sipma |
additions. These lots have been going |
dition are also selling freely.
Mrs. Ella Z. Moore made final proof |
on her homestead at Mt. Hood before |
Judge Prather last Saturday. She is
the widow OF T. f. Moore, who was
killed at this place five years ago while
at work on the railroad Mrs. Moore
came all the way from Boone, Iowa, to |
make proof on her homestead and will |
now return to her home. She returned /
last week from visit with relatives at
Woodburn. While at Woodburn she |
and her l0-year-old daughter made sS2
picking hops.
A Hood River man after moving his
household goods discovered that his t
Charley Temple, the matchmaker and
jeweler, whose trained eye soon de-
tected that the pendulum was bent, and |
ii took him only a moment to remedy I