The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-08-03
gRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,

rrdd Fish and party from The Dalles
ant TO Cloud Cap Inn Monday.
puv your magazines and periodicals
Pr &Rtodley's Book and Stationery store.
See our bargains in mems and boys
bots ;yourchoice for SOC. Blowers q Son.
Uanted--A position by an experienced
DIV bookkeeper. Inquire GLACIER office.
Mrs. Julia Harvey received word, last
,oat of the death of d brother, Seth
90 at Muskogee, Mich, aged 20 years.
Fred Bailey treated the GLACIER force
II q poodly quantity Of his blackberries.
fhey were the largest and sweetest We
ave seen this year.
oh. Clough treated the GLACIER
Iorce to basket OF Yellow Transparent
snd Early Harvest apples, last Satur-
6ay. They we're very fine.
DR.. F, C. Brosius has returned and
IAN be found in his office over Williams
I Brosius' drug store, between the hours
bf lO-11 a. m, 2-3 and 81 p. IN.
Prof C. D. Thompson left Saturday
ior the coast, to join his family, who
have been enjoying an outing at the
seaside for the past three weeks.
D. N. Byerlee had the misfortune to
run a pick into his foot while working
h Davenport's lumber yards, and was
aid up for several days last week.
Van johnson presented the GLACIER
with two boxes Of blackberries from his
frnit farm. Mr.. Johnson has a fine
nlace for fruit and grows all kinds in
abundance.
ii YOU enjoy good, fresh roasted pea
nuts, don't forget that Coe & Son have
biz supply constantly on hand. Notice
also that they give you full measure for
YOUR money.
J.L. Eastman arrived up from Port
land, Tuesday, and will occupy posi-
ton as prescription clerk in the Hood
River pharmacy, while Ed Williams
takes a vacation.
John Leland Henderson is preparing
to erect an eight-room dwelling house
on his lots recently leased from A. A.
schenck, Just east of the A. o. U. w.
hall. See his call for bids for contract
in another column.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Taylor went to St.
Martins springs last week, expecting to
remain there for some time for the ben
s eft of Mrs. Taylor's health hut she was
taken much worse, and they returned
home after two days.
Reports from the fishermen's camp at
Maple Dell state that the campers are
receiving acce6sions to their ranks every
day and the fishing is good. D. Fl.
s. Clough returned on Thursday after
spending one night in camp. Grant
II Evans and Judge Henry are the most
expert fishermen, and H. H, Bailey
takes the bun for,long trips of explora-
n ton. He met bear one morning, but
s. Bruin was not in social mood and scam
pered off when Bailey gave the .saluta-
ton Good morning"
P. S. Davidson, jr., of the Lost Lake
Lumber Co., was severely scalded on the
hands and face last Sunday evening by
a the cylinder head blowing out on the
company's steam tug. The accident
q happened at Viento about O'Clock in
the evening. A physician was TELEGRAPH
ed for and Mr. Davidson started for
home on the disabled tug, which made
the trip to the boat landing in two and
half hours, with only one side of the
propeller working. Though painful, the
accidant is not serious. s
E. D. Calkins, proprietor of the
Frankton poultry yards, expects to make
trip to Portland next month and spend
week taking notes from the breeders OF
fancy poultry He will also secure an
incubator of latest pattern, as he expects
to increase his business next spring. He
depends chiefly on his Minorcas and
White Wyandottes, and especially the
Wyandottes, which, he says, lay contin-
ually without wanting to set. Mr..
Calkins believes there is money in scien-
titic poultry raising.
Have you noticed that the brand of
pea nuts sold by Coe q Son are of quail
ity seldom procured in country towns?
The secret lies in the fact that they pur-
chase the best the wholesale market af-
tQrds. Their first order from Portland
was filled with a secondary quality Of
nuts, and when Coe 4 Son demanded
something better, the wholesale mer-
chant replied, so, these are good enough
for country trade" But Coe didn't
think so, and the Portland dealer now
fills the orders as directed. He puts up
the best there is.
A young man named Johnson of Port
land, who was stealing ride ON the
brake beams OF freight train No. %, Sun
day evening, fell under the car wheels
and had one Of hiafeet crushed. The acci-
dent happened near the section camp
below Niento, and workmen placed the
injured boy aboard hand car and
brought him to Hood River. DR.. Watt,
the 0. r. 4 N. surgeon, dressed the
wound and sent the boy to the hospital
at Portland, where his foot was ampu-
tated. The charge was made by the
boy that he was rashly pulled from the
cars by the conductor while the train
was in motion, but this can hardly be
accounted for, since the conductor
named is an old and trusted employee
of the railroad company.
Prof. G. D. Thompson showed US a
copy of the June commencement num-
Der of the College Barometer, the
monthly paper published by the stu
dents of the Oregon agricultural college
at Corvallis. The issue is souvenir
number, and is itself a gem of art in the
line of printing. 1t contains articles de-
scriptive OF the college and various stu
dent enterprises, and is profusely illus
trated with engravings OF the college
buildings, the faculty, senior class, col
lege battalion, athletic teams and hit
erary societies. Earl and Meigs Bart
mess are recognized as members OF the
Philadelphian society. The Barometer
is credit to the college and its able
corps OF student editors.
Clifford, the photo artist, has exhibited
at his tent in town piece OF view photo
work that is gem OF art in itself, as
well as master piece of view photog-
raphy. The picture is view from Seuf.
ert Bros. Co. cannery, four miles east OF
The Dalles, looking southwest toward
fhat nit ,r,;th Hnr,d IN the nicfnncP