The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09

1
Washington. While absent he visited
The Dalles, Arlington, Pendleton, La.
Grande, Baker City, Sumpter and Walla
Walla. At each place he found good
deal of historical data, and good many
persons who were interested in the So
ciety's work. The trip on the whole
was highly encouraging, and speaks well
for the interest generally manifested in
all that pertains to the early beginnings
in the Pacific Notwithstanding by
that the original Oregon Territory which
was bounded on the east by the Rocky
mountains, the south by the 42d par
allel, the west by Pacific Ocean, and the
north by 54:40.
Johannes Lade, o. G. Olson and T..
Duff, of Fosston, Minnesota, were in
Hood River last week, looking over the
country. They went over to Camas
Prairie from here and were so we'll
pleased with that country that each fled
on homestead and will return in the
spring. The Glacier presented Mr..
Lade with the branch of apples grown
by G. A. Wyman and exhibited at our
fair, and which have been hanging in
onr Office since the fair. Mr.. Lade got a
carpenter to make box to fit the branch
and carefully packed the apples and
shipped them to his home in Northern
Minnesota, where apples are not grown.
HARRISON Bros. have divided the farm
ing land which they still held after SELL
ing 120 acres to II. Hennigan two years
ago, each getting So acres. The portion
now owned by ]. S. is conceded to be
one of the finest tracts of land in Hood
River valley and is highly improved.
r. E. also retains good piece of land
and becomes sole owner of the grist
mill. Their saw mill property still re-
mains undivided and will be conducted
in partnership as long as the business
continues profitable.
NJ. NJ. Davenport last week finished
building sheer dam to keep the saw
logs in the river from entering the irri-
eating ditch. About 100000 feet of
logs have been placed in the river above
the head of the ditch during the past
summer. The heavy rains of last week
raised the water in the river and some OF
the logs foated down and we're caught
in Winans' flume at the mouth of the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Pugh of White
Salmon left on Wednesday for their old
home at Esbon, Kansas, after little
more than years residence at White
Salmon. They have their farm at White
Salmon rented and go back to live upon
their farm in Kansas. Miss Ella Miller,
their adopted daughter will remain here
with Mrs. Pugh's sister, Mrs Oscar Rea,
and is now attending Hood River school.
The poultry editor of the Moro OBJ
server gives this good advice: When
roup becomes epidemic in flock of
chickens put little carbolic acid in the
drinking water, and burn sulphur in
the coops to thoroughly disinfect them.
Equal parts OF alum, sulphur and mag
nesia, thoroughly mixed and blown into
the throat of fowl with an insect bel
lows is good. Delay and your flock is
lost.
Joseph w. Monroe has decided to To-
cate permanently in Hood River and
has purchased his fathers place on the
East Side. His father, John Monroe,
being IS years old, has decided to retire
from active farming, but he does not
consider himself too old to take an active
interest in politics and at the late cleo
ton served as one of the judges in East
Hood River precinct.
John Dark and Ed Sweetland went
to Mccoy creek three weeks ago, leaving
Trout Lake Oct. 2lst They had hard
trip and found the snow Is inches deep
on the divides. They took their pack
horse out to the Cowlitz to winter, and
John Dark wrote from there Oct. 3Oth.
Take your apples to the Davidson
Fruit Company and getyour cider made:
They have just received q large stock OF
spruce barrels which do not affect the
taste of the cider. Cider made on shares.
These barrels are best for any purpose
where tasteless package is needed.
The grand rush to the Denver ClotE-
ing Store for "dress skirts" by the ladies
puzzled Mr.. Benjamin till he looked in
the Glacier and found that the intelli-
gent compositor had set up skirts,
when it should have read "shirts," IN
his ad.
E. E. Savage has purchased the hard
ware business of Dallas & Spangler.
| Mr.. Dallas will continue the tin shop
and plumbing business at his old stand.
Success to the new firm.
Rev. ]. R. Parker will lecture at the
U. B. Church, Thursday evening at .
o'clock. Mr.. Parker is well known In
Hood River and will undoubtedly be
greeted by good house.
Mrs. C. A. Gilmore of the East Side
went to Portland last week to again
enter sanitarium, She underwent a
/ surgical operation and is reported to be
getting along nicely.
The improvements in Geo. P. Crowell's {
store are about completed, and Mr..
Crowell now has the completest store
room in town. The glass topped count
ers are very nice.
Elmer and Miss Lizzie Underwood o.
Dufur are attending the Barrett school
This is the third term of school miss
Underwood has attended under Prof
Morey.
| Mrs. Louise Boyden and pupils, assist
ed by the Hood River band, will give
recital at the Congregational church
Friday evening, Nov. 10th.
David Irwin, the centenarian, drew
larger crowd when he appeared on tn
streets last week than did the politica
pseakers who were here.
A Young lady named Turner, aged i
years, died at Belmont on Monday, Q
! consumption. Her parents had recent.
m owed here.
White Salmon cast 95 votes. McKin
| ley's majority was IL. Balance OF tn
republican ticket received an average Q
about 8.
i G.R. Castner and Sons, on the Con
D nell place, are packing car load OF az
: ples for Bell & Co. of Portland.
J.H. Cradlebaugh and son Rudy ar
!, in The Dalles. Mr.. Cradlebaugh' g MN
: in Greenhorn gulch is panning out DIG