The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-26

engaged, and those who make the frs
application will be first served. Annie
stored in this building will be preserve,
from frost and will not be in danger q
suffering from the moisture and hes
from the ground, which is so prevalen
in cellars.
II. @. Hengst has 100 boxes of apple
: on his young orchard of l,0C9 trees
which are bearing this year for the frs
time. lie kept the spray pump goin,
and as result has less than per cen
OF wormy apples. Mr.. Hengst. who j,
a competent orchardist, says he has bet
ter success budding the apple than in
grating. A Summer Swaar that he
oudded three years ago bore four boxe.
of apples this year.
w. T. Watson is home again and the
market is we'll supplied with his choice
celery. Celery is cure for nervousness
and rheumatism. Don't waste any part
OF the bunch you buy at the grocery il
you have rheumatism, but use the tons
for stew with other vegetables or
make tea of the celery tops and tough
parts and drink the tea.
A. ii. Miller and family, who came
overland from Milton recently, pulled
out Monday morning for The Dalles.
where he expects to winter. Mr.. Miller
came here with the intention of going
into the poultry business but found no
suitable place. He may return in the
spring.
u. y. Eatinger is in charge of the
Butts place, two miles southwest of
town, having taken charge August lst.
| rms is one of the largest and best straw
berry plantations in Hood River. Mr..
Butts will have ten acres more grubbed
this winter for Strawberries, and Mr..
Eatinger will grub five of it.
The Glaciers advertising rates are al
ways reasonable. small want ad of
six lines, (half inch) in the advertising
columns, costs but % cents for 4
weeks. One inch or more, so cents per
month. In local columns, cents line
for each insertion.
w. H. Pugh of Sherman county
bought of his father the place recently
vacated by his cousin, who moved back
to Nebraska. Mr.. Pugh moved down
from Sherman county two weeks ago.
His sons are running the ranch at Wasco.
G. W. Kimball, who lately arrived
here with his family from British Co.
lumbia, is camped at the boat landing
and is looking for piece of land to pur-
chase. Mr., kimball is veteran of the
civil war, having served in the 22d Iowa.
A. B. Billings OF Mt. Hood was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Billings served
during the civil war in the 4th Ohio in
fantry. He was in the grand parade at
Washington City and remembers well
seeing Major Mckinley in that parade.
Judge Henry, it should be relaem-
bered, is candidate for presid tial
elector on the middle of the rocd 4 peo-
ple's party ticket. The Judge GAINS
there will be at least two votes cast in
Hood River for his ticket.
Any church, lodge or society desiring
to give entertainments for benevolent
purposes may have the use of the ar
mory free of charge, on any day
when it is not in use, by applying to Mr..
Booth, the manager
The Glacier job office has been pur-
chased by E. Il. Bradley, who has add
ed new material and will continue to do
the job printing for Hood River and vi
cinity at his book and stationery store.
The meeting of the local teachers asso-
citation of Hood River, which waste have
been held tomorrow at 2 o'clock, is post
poned for one week on account of the gov
ernor's address being set for that hour.
A flock of about forty California quails
passed leisurely through Hood River
one day last week. They are supposed
to be the increase from thequails turned
out by the Rod and Gun club two or
three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Watson returned
last Thursday from protracted visit
with their son Matt and his family at
New Whatcom, Wash They had very
pleasant visit and came home in the
best of health.
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of r. O. Evans in Stevenson
morning, the contracting
parties being Daniel F. Lamar and Har-
'iet Ellison of Hood River.-Pioneer.
From Sept. 10, 1899, to Oct. 20, 1900,
he Hood River post office issued 5,13S
money orders. Postmaster Yates has
ssued more money orders than all his
combined.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ E.
:hurch will meet Friday afternoon, at 2
,'clock, with Mrs. Crowell. AS there is
sewing to be done, good attendance is
iesired.
Arrangements are being made by the
aides of the NJ. L. church to serve meals
IN election day in the booth at the cor
ner of Oak and Third streets.
Messrs. H. O. 'Everhart and Elmer
Rand did the right thing in laying that
blank walk between their stores. Pedes-
5rians will appreciate it.
Hon. A. A. Jayne has moved his law
office from The Dalles to Hood River
md occupies the two front rooms of the
Did post Office building.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.. Taylor will move
to The Dalles for the winter c. Had
ley and family will occupy their house
On Adams hill.
Judge Prather has been on the sick
list since his return from Astoria. He
was threatened with pneumonia but is
getting better.
Take look at E. R. Bradley's new al
in this issue and see if you do not con- ;
clude it presents a straight business
proposition.
Cox & Langille have about finished
two dwelling houses for Sproat Bros, on
The place bought of Peter Kopke, on the
East Side.
Mrs. H. Clay Eversole of Seattle is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman.
Mrs. Eversole is sister to Mr. Coleman.
Francis Pugh of Sherman county,
grandson of H. Pugh of Hood River, was
married last week to Miss Thomas.
The town was full of people last Sat
lrday and merchants report trade good.
Many strangers were on the streets.
High winds last Friday night knocked [