The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-08-31
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
,oocssNlNherrill's.


Harness and bikes repaired by J.Hullt
Kitchen treasures, $3.50 at Sherrill's
sherrill's prices are as low as Portland
prices.
See them Soc shoes at Bone & Nc
Donald's.
Washing machines, 1915 and and "a,
at Sherrills.
For Byrkett's butter, so to Bone &
Mcdonald.
Found-Boy's cap and left ut Glacier
Office for owner.
Mrs. w. L. Adams has returned from
A trip to Walla Walla.
See the National separate leaf note
books at Coe & Sons.
For guns, ammunition and fishing
tackle, go to Bone & Mcdonald.
Buy your magazines and periodicals
at Bradley's Book and Stationery store.
Shoemaker started up his dryer on
Monday on II. @. Bateham's petite
prunes.
Lenora Adams returned home, Friday,
from Portland, where she visited friends
for two weeks.
Harry Bailey and family will move to
town next Monday and occupy rooms in
the Bartmess building.
Miss Alice Quigg, teacher in the
Portland Academy, is q guest at Mrs.
Alma Howe's boarding house.
Those Brownie lunch boxes are just the
thing for the children to carry their
lunches in. At Sherrill's.
Letters remained in the post office,
Aug. 9th, for F. F. Dye, L. A. Granger,
Harry Minor ~ and Stella E. Graham.
At the Peoples store can be seen a
machine that puts buttons on shoes
quicker than you can say Jack Robinson.
Miss Lola Bradford and Miss Elsie
Lyons of Portland were guests last week
at Mrs. Alma Howe's summer boarding
house.
James Roberts and wife OF Portland
and Miss May Utzinger of Astoria are
visiting at Mrs. G. L. Roberts, ON the
East Side.
w. ]. Bakers Bartlett pear orchard
produced this year ten tons of market
able fruit, which he sold to the David
son fruit cannery.
Rev. J. w. Jenkins will preach at Mo-
sier Sunday. Sunday school and En-
deavor society meet as usual at the VAL
ley Christian church.
See Bartmess' reduced prices. Also
note the articles marked "same old
price" and see if you have been purchas-
ing these cheaper elsewhere.
Capt II. G. Coe presented Mrs. P. s.
Davidson, sr., with watermelon grown
by him that measured over three feet in
circumference and weighed 46 pounds.
A. A. Jayne, formerly prosecuting at
torney for this judicial district for the
past two terms, eontemplates removing
from Arlington to Hood River, and will
practice law here.
P. F. Bradford has invented bedbug
trap. OF course no family in Hood
River has bugs, but every family will
want to buy one or more of the traps If
only to lend it to their neighbors. The
invention is said to be sure shot.
w. 7. Hansberry is getting along nice
ly with his wounded arm. He thinks
that if the doctors succeed in saving his
hand, after it was servered with buzz
saw, they could take man to pieces
and put him together again.
Harry Bailey, the mail carrier on the
free delivery, made his rounds in Ga
hours on his bike last Saturday. He
has received a cancelling stamp and is
now prepared to cancel stamps on let
ters he receives to be delivered EN- route.
DR.. F. 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 l0-1l a. m, 2-3
and 81 p. m.
w. B. Cole of the Klondike confection-
ary has received as prize for collecting
1900 tobacco tags $45 Remington, ham,
merless, l2-bore, double barrel shotgun.
The fouling piece is a beauty, and Mr.
Cole expects to make it interesting for
the ducks when the season opens at
Camas Prairie.
Judge Prather made sale last week oi
the A. B. Jones place, consisting OF q
acres ON Indian creek, to Daniel +.
Lamar of Honolulu for $4,000. Mr.. La.
mar says he heard Hood River talked Of
by people in Honolulu, and he came all
the way here to purchase property.
John Rayburn, who has been con
ducting dairy on the Lyman Smith
place for the past six months, advertisef
his business for sale in another column
Mr.. Rayburn expects to 60 to Eastern
Washington this winter, where he has
extensive farming interests which de-
mand his attention.
Tickets for the round trip to Portland
will be sold by the O.. +. & N. on Sept
9th, for trains 8 and only, good for \
days, for 81 80; also for a special train
passing here about 4 p. M, Sept. 9TH
Round trip for other dates during the
carnival will be sold at the rate OF $2.6t
for round trip, good for three days only
A blight has damaged the tomato croI
at Hood River this summer, and this
favorite fruit is q scarce article. The
fruit canneries consequently are unable
to fill orders for this product. The
White Salmon crop is affected in the
same manner, but A. R. Byrkett's rancf
escaped the blight and his crop this yeal
is big one.
The pulpit of the United Brethren
church was filled Sunday by its formel
pastor, Rev. H. K. Benson, who is visit
ing here in company with his college
classmate, Prof. w. F. Martin OF tn
Puget Sound Academy, Snohomish
Washington. Mr.. Benson assisted II
conducting q camp for boys on Vashor
Island during August and in few day
will leave to enter upon some educa
tional work in the state of Washington
Monday afternoon, Victor, the two
year-old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Loul
Isenberg, while playing by the side Q
the irrigating ditch which flows through