The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-25

Nlckalson, Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Bertha Prather; treasurer, Miss
Mela 0linger; Chorister, Miss Clara
Blythe; Look out committee, Miss Eva
Nicklason, Bert Prather, Miss Nellie
Clark; Prayermeeting committee, Mrs.
Anna Armor, Prof F. h. Barnes and
Mrs. Rachel Hershner; Social commit
tee, Miss Bertha Prather, Miss Agnes
Dukes and Miss Carrie Butler.
The Glacier is in receipt Of sample
copy Of the music that appeared in the
Chicago Sunday Chronicle of Jan. goth,
entitled, "She's the Real Thing, My
Baby This is one OF the most popular
airs Of the day. All music published by
the Sunday Chronicle is handsomely
printed in six colors, and on good paper,
and the music which will appear in the
future will be fully equal, il not super
ior, to that which it has published in
the last four weeks. The Sunday Chron-.
cle is 4S pages filled with articles of in
terest on all leading subjects II is bet
ter than any magazine. Two dollars a
year.
Old Dan, the old gray horse that has
been in the livery business in Hood Xiv
er for about 20 years, died Tuesday. He
had evidently been playing with his
mate, Old Ben, and fell and bursted a
blood vessel. Old Ben is nearly heart
broken over the loss Of his mate. The
two had been associated together all the
years they have been in Hood River
Old Dams age is unknown. ~
G.. w Lane and wife left last week for
Klamathon, Cal, where he has accepted
a position ia large saw mill. G. A.
Lane left this week to join his father at
Klamathon. Both are expert saw filers.
They have been guaranteed situations
in their new home at s. day each for
nine months in the year, with a promise
of employment for a part OF the re-
mainder Of the year.
The woman's missionary board OF the
United Brethren church have called
upon Rev. II. G. Shaffer and wife OF
Hood River to go to the Philippine Is
lands to do missionary work. Rev. II,
X. Benson, former pastor OF the church
here, has also been called for this work.
Neither Of them have decidedyet to goor
not.
p. r. Nils employed at Davonpolts
planer, was seriously hurt last Saturday
while irving to dislodge jam in the
flume. His back was injured, his wrist
broken, and he sustained several severe
bruises on other parts Of the body. Dr.
Brosus has charge Of the case and Mr..
Mills is getting along nicely.
Grant Patton, who has been working
in Davenports planer the past year or
two will 60 back to Portland as soon as
the grippe let's go its hold on both himself
and wife. Grant thinks quite strongly
Of going to Southern Oregon where he
has a brother engaged in mining.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ. f,
church held its annual election Of officers
last Friday at the home of Mrs. 7. Ii.
Clark. Mrs. f. r. Bradley was reelected
president. This society begins the year
with $3.50 in its treasury and a good
interest manifested in the work.
Memorial services in memory of the
late j. X. Warner will be held under
the auspices of the White Salmon grange
in the church at that place on Sunday,
Jan. 9th, at Ii o'clock. Comrades Of
the 6. A. X. and all others are invited
to be present.
n. G. Evans is one OF committee to
place before the legislature new laws
recommended by the convention OF asses
sors and county commissioners held in
Portland last fall. And for this purpose,
it is said, he is now in Salem.
The Hood River Poultry Club will
meet in the A. O. U. w. hall Saturday,
February I'd. There is some import
ant business to come before the club
and every member should. be in his
place promptly at o'clock.
The latest New York success, new
song by Julian Jordan entitled, "The
Great Heavenly Choir" will be sung by
Mr.. Grenville Goddard, with orchestral
accompaniment. at Mrs. Boyden-God-
dard's next recital.
Doug Langille returned from Tacoma
Monday. He has been engaged for
the past six weeks in making out reports
of work done in his department OF the
geological survey last Summer.
Lost-On the road to Tucker, pack
age in yellow paper containing an alarm
clock, black shirt, white shawl, night
shirt cloak and pair of slippers. Finder
please leave at this office.
]. C. Boggs recently bought Is acres
of Mrs. John Parker. The land lsunim-
proved but no heavy clearing, and Mr.
Boggs will have some OF it put IN straw
berries in the spring.
Hon. f. L. Smith is on the programme
for an address at the meeting OF the
Northwestern Fruit Growers Association
in Portland, Feb. 5, 6, and T.
Mr.. Levi Bradley is to take leading
part in the operetta entitled "Love and
Whist" to be given at Mrs. Boyden-God'
dard's next recital,
VIM. Boorman, who has been laid up
with the grip since the first OF the
month, made his appearance on the
streets Tuesday.
G. L. Copple recently purchased the
place he is living ON from Jesse lmbler
The price paid for the 20 acres was
$1,000.
Quality and not quantity makes De
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
little liver pills. Chas. N. Clarke.
The primary department of Franktor
school will start up next Monday, Jan
I 2Sth, Miss Edna Brown, teacher.
The ladies aid society Of the Congre
gational church will meet with Mrs. u
Z. Savage on Friday afternoon.
The state encampmeht of the G. A. r
will be held at Forest Grove, June 20 tC
2S. 4
Old-Timers
Had their day, but their time is pas