The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
a55d River Glacier
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

lITu CuSCS uI
Full line of furniture at Sherrill's.
Second hand bikes at John Hullt's.
Denver Clothing Store for bargains.
Harness and bikes repaired by J Hullt.
Kitchen treasures, $3.50 at Sherrill's s.
Sherrill's prices are as low as Portland
prices. .u
See them SOC shoes at Bone & Nc
Donald's.
Washing machines, 1915 and and 81,
ut Sherrill's.
See the National separate leaf note
books at Coe & Sons.
For guns, ammunition and fishing
tackle, go to Bone & Mcdonald.
Mrs. E. L. Savage visited relatives at
Lauterell last Saturday and Sunday.
See new ad of Denver Clothing Store.
Mrs. Carrie Bailey has been confined
to her bed the past week with sciatic
rheumatism.
Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Neff of The Dalles
were the guests of Mrs. Blythe during
the institute last week.
John Leland Henderson let the con-
tract for building his residence on the
Schenck lots to B. f. Beleu.
w. B. Crewdson returned to Portland
last Friday, where he will resume his
work as U. S. custom house officer.
See those japanese bamboo poles at
Geo. f. Coe & Son.
H. H. Bailey and w. B. Crewdson,
while on their outing, came within one
Of getting bear. They saw his tracks.
Everybody is invited to attend the
camp fire tomorrow. Turn out with the
whole family and bring well-flled lunch
baskets.
Ray Pritchard returned Monday to
Portland, after q weeks outing. Raw
says there is no place like Hood River
for an outing.
Judge Prather on Saturday received
10000 young Michigan brook trout from
the U. S. fish commissioner, which he
placed in Neal creek.
Miss Jennie Parsons of Hood River
has been engaged to teach the Long Hol-
low school, district No. 30, for the fall
term, beginning Sept. 10th.
See Bartmess' reduced prices. Also
note the articles marked "same old
price" and see if you have been purchas-
ing these cheaper elsewhere.
Mr.. Sylvester, who has extensive mer-
camille and mining interests at Skagway,
Alaska, was in Hood River last week
visiting with Hon. Leslie Butler.
DR.. and Mrs. M. f. Shaw returned last
a " a fFiYN 70 hnI
Nallowa valley in the Blue mountains.
This region is at an altitude of 5000 feet
and has delightful summer climate.
g. r. Castner brought to the Glacier
Office last week a sample of tomatoes
that break all previous records. Three
of them weighed pounds, four ounces:
two of which weighed 2 pounds ounces
each.
1t is rumored that the 0. r. & N. Co.
will take charge of Cloud Cap Inn next
season, and make the same great at
traction for their tourist travel from the
East. Additional hotel accommodations
will be provided for at the Inn.
For the street fair and carnival, to be
held at Portland Sept. 4th to 18th in
elusive, the Regulator Line will make
rate of $l.50 from Hood River to Port
land and return; tickets limited to re-
turn Sept. 18th. w. G. ALLAwAY, G. A.
The Crapper school house has lost two
flag halliards by being stolen. The
board of directors decided at their last
meeting that if the thief would bring
back the last rope stolen, not d very good
one, they would give him good strong
one.
II. w. Wait knows that it pays to ad-
vertise. Last week he brought in an ad
notifying the owner of breechy cow
that had been bothering his place to
come and get her, and before the paper
went to press the owner came for his
cow.
DIR. T. G. Brosius has removed to his
new residence at the west end of Oak
street, midway between the school house
and armory, and can be found in his of
flee over Williams & Brosius' drug store
between the hours of 10-11 a. m, 2-3
and 6-7 p. m.
The Misses Emma and Georgia Bon
ney of Tygh Valley arrived in Hood
River last week to attend the institute,
and are making visit with their BROTH
er Clyde I. Bonney and family. Miss
Emma Bonney will teach the Tygh Val
ley public school this winter.
E. D. Calkins says the dimensions of
the exhibition poultry coop are as fol-
lows: Hight, 80 inches; depth, "a inches;
front, IS, "a and 80 inches. This size
will be adopted by our local fair COM
mittee, and all exhibitors of poultry will
be expected to conform to the same.
Editor Chas Fl. Jones Of the Oregon
Teachers Monthly, at Salem, was in at
tendance at the teachers institute last
week Mr.. Jones paper, the Teachers
Monthly, is an excellent publication de-
voted to the educational interests OF the
state, and should be in the hands OF
every school teacher in Oregon.
Miss Sibyl Thurston of Eugene, who
had been visiting with the Misses Hill
at The Dalles for couple of weeks, at
tended the Wasco county teachers insti-'
tute in Hood River, last week. Miss
Thurston is graduate of the University
of Oregon, class of '98, and is a teacher
in the public schools at Eugene.
W. P. Watson on Monday sent to Sec
retary Dosch of the state board of horti-
culture branch from an egg plum tree
20 inches long and containing 119 fully
developed plums. Mr.. Watson had a
glass jar made expressly for the fruit,
and they will be preserved in alcohol.
This wonder in horticulture will be ex-
hibited at the Portland carnival.
Considerable discussion has been go
ing on through the papers as to whether
the Belgian hares are likely to be pest
in this country. They are congregating
SO fast around the Columbia nursery
that they are already serious menace,
and owners, if they have any, are re-
quested by the proprietor to call for same