The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-03-02
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

M. n. Foley has moved into his new
house.
Cantata Friday night March 9th at
the armory.
For Sale-The Sun lot and building,
$75o, at the Emporium.
For Sale Good Jersey COW, will soon
be fresh. Inquire at this office.
For Sale at the Emporium. Block 8,
Parkhurst, ~ lots. Price 500.
Doctors tell us that the cure for small
poy printed in last weeks GLACIER is no
good.
Regular meeting of Candy post,
g. A. r. and w. r. G. tomorrow, at 2
o'clock.
The Travers Book and Curio club
meets this Friday evening in the A. o.
U. w. hall.
B. T. Fuller has moved to the Pilking-
ton place, which he will farm for Frank
davenport.
8. C. Sheriff. went to Euger last Sat.
urday, where he will enter the univer-
sity as student.
The little child of Mrs. Geo. w. Fisher,
which was dangerously sick last week,
has about recovered.
Freddie Bell was thrown from his
pony while out riding last Sunday but
was not seriously hurt.
VIM. Ellison, assistant at the depot,
was in charge last Friday while Mr..
Bagley was in Portland.
E. H. Pickard is in receipt of some
handsome patterns Of wall paper, for
which he has the agency.
T. E. Andrews has built a house at
the planer moved into it and gone to
work for Davenport Bros.
Next Monday is the day set bv law for
the annual school meetings for the elec-
ton of directors and clerks.
The Misses Ida and Belle Ward of
The Dalles spent last week in visiting
the family of John A. Wilson.
The w. r. c. now meets twice a
month. At their meeting tomorrow five
new members will be admitted.
A few thoroughbred Buff Wyandotte
Cockerels for sale at 81 to Fl so if sold at
once. Z. E. SAVAGE.
Peach branches brought to this Office
by Jack Rand showed no signs Of injury.
Evidently the peach crop is all right so
far
Mrs. John Parker will move into O.G.
Chamberlain's house, while the latter
will move to his ranch for the spring
and summer.
John Vanthiers of San Francisco is
visiting his ranch at Mt. Hood. Mr..
Vanthiers bought the Graham place
several years ago.
DR.. F. G. Brosius has returned and
can be found in his office over Williams
4 Brosius' drug store, between the hours
Of l0-l1 q. M, 2-3 and 81 p. m.
The Hood River Cornct band will give
grand concert on the 18th OF March,
ST. Patrick's day, assisted by the best
local and outside talent obtainable.
D. &. Kiser, who has been farming
part of w. P. Watson's place, has moved
to the Wiley and Clark place, part of
which he will farm for A. o. Hershey.
Robert Rand has about completed the
addition to his building on the corner of
Fourth and Oak streets. Mrs. Mathews
and daughter have rented the building.
D. H. Clough showed an apple at the
institute of the crop of 1898. 1t was of
The LAWYER variety and we'll preserved,
except that it showed the wrinkles Of
age.
The GLACIER neglected to mention last
week that Joseph A. Wilson had gone
East He went to Ronceyerte, West
Va, where he expects to remain till
neyt fall.
The social held at the Congregational
parsonage last Thursday evening was a
very pleasant affair. Games were in
dulged in by the younger folks, and at
$3.50 lunch OF cake and chocolate was
served.
N The GLACIER advertised for stove wood
last week. We wrote "16-inch" wood,
and the intelligent compositor made it
read "16-foot" wood. Several suhscrib-
ers called to see the stove that would
take 16-foot wood.
Mrs. Langille received letter on Sum
day from VIM. A. Langille at Dawson.
He was about to start with party of
aix for Nome. The party expected to be
two months on the trip, going overland,
and started Jan. 90th. A young lady
accompanied the party.
The Hood River hox factory has been
running for the past few days, rolling
wheat and barley, miysd, for horse feed.
Besides custom work, the factory has so
or 60 tons of feed to roll for G.. R. Bone.
The factory will now begin to make up
boxes and crates for the coming straw
berry harvest.
Howard Isenberg has machete and
lacrease, two dangerous looking knives
that he picked up on one of the first
battlefelds of the Filipino war. The la
crease has waving blade just IS inches
long. In the hands of men who know
how to sling these knives they would be
extremely dangerous weapons.
Philip P. Moore, cousin to w. H.
Pugh OF Hood River, died at his home
in Seneca, Kansas, Feb. Z, 1900. Mr..
Moore was a veteran of the civil war,
having served in the 39th Indiana. He
was man highly respected in the COM
munity in which he lived For many
years he had been an invalid, caused by
his service in the army.
The Racket Store has removed to the
Rand building where it will remain till
Mr.. Jackson can make money enough to
build three-story brick on the old
Cradlebaugh corner, which he purchased
last summer. If the patronage extended
to the Racket Store keeps on increasing
as it has in the past few months, the
three-story brick will soon go up.
W. H. Pugh, who advertised last week
to sell out, intending to go back to Ne
braska, has reconsidered the rash move
and will remain in Hood River. Mr..
Pugh is an old soldier and is suffering
from i'll health caused bv four wears of
hard army service in his youth. He
came here for a change of climate, but
has not received the benefit he antici-
pated. A summer spent in Hood River
may not make him we'll man but it is
very apt to cure anv desire he may have
to return to Nebraska.
At the ad ad Council ynaati1p last