The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-12
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Axle grease sc at Savage's.
New goods daily at savage's.
Stoves and ranges at savage's.
Halibut at Reciprocity Corner. 0
Dr. Brosus' horse for sale, $75.
Garden and grass seeds at Sayages.
Goes have full line OF fishing tackle
Go to McCartney's for your groceries
o We have some bsrgaine in groceries at
Rand's
Shirt waists, full line, at Bone & Nc
Old papers 25c a hundred at the Gla-
cier office.
Early Rose potatoes for seed at Bone
& McDonalds
A new stock Of groceries just arrived
at McCartney's.
Fresh and complete stock Of groceries
at McCartneys
Planet Jr tools, Oliver plows and re-
pairs at Savage's.
For the best logger shoe in town 60
to Bone & Mcdonald.
For sale-A new 80 schuttler wagon !;
also cedar posts, by Geo. T, Prather
When you buy get SELF shoe; they
will make your feet glad. For sale at
Rand's.
When you want good smoke, buy the
''Uriah Heep" cigar. For sale by all
dealers.
II you buy your farm machinery be-
fore calling on Savage YOU will probably
regret it.
Note the Price.-stone Jars, stone
churns, bean crooks at l5c per gallon, at
J. E. Rand's.
A small lot al very nice beef cattle re-
ceived this week to be butchered for Reel
procity Corner.
We have plenty of money to loan on
first class real estate for long term. Pra-
ther & Barnes.
We are closing out our stock OF Planet
Jr goods. Get some of them before they
are all gone, at Rands.
Ii your watch should stop, ,Chas Riggs,
the jeweler, will charge you nothing for
an accurate diagnosis.
Rebate checks emitting purchaser to
5 per cent in trade, given with all cash
purchases at Reciprocity Corner.
Cabbage, caulifower, rhubarb, asbar-
agus, radishes, green onions, oranges,
bananas and lemons at Reciprocity
Corner.
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 I've found in his of
fee over Williams & Brosius' drug store
between the hours OF l0-ll a. m, 2-3
and 81 p. m.
Notice to whom it may concern: On
and after Saturday, April 18th, the Hood
River laundering Co. will be operating
its splash dam on Hood river and driving
cav logs and other material to its boom
at the mouth Of Hood river on the Co.
lumbia river NJ. A. WINAHs, Sec'y.
Judge Hayes has removed his head
quarters TO Bone Bros. Office.
Mrs. Harrell will give an informal
party this Thursday evening at the
Holmes place.
w. L. Clark of Portland was on our
streets Monday.
Mrs. Alma Howe moved up from Mon
mouth, last week, and is again occupy
ing her country home near town.
A Jap was run over by handoar
Tuesday morning, and seriously injured
in the back He was taken to Port
land hospital.
Miss Hester Howe, who has been at
tending the state normal school at
Monmouth, came home last Thursday,
after visiting in Portland for few days
The best bargain in town is the Sun lot
and building, which can be bought for
5000 on easy terms. The 50xl0O foot lot
alone is worth it. Address the owner,
s. P. Shut, Granite, Or.
A. B. Billings of Mt Hood was in town
Monday to consult e doctor for the sec
ond time about his hand, in which he
got silver about three weeks ago, and
which has given him much pain.
]. s. Booth, finding that the Little
etore with little prices" needs more
room, has rented Dallas large store
room, next to the Glacier Office, and is
moving his goods thereto. Chas. Riggs,
the ieweler, will also move to the same
place.
Capt. Blowers had little experience
with acetylene gas, Tuesday morning,
that he does not wish to gothrough with
again. He undertook to move q gas
tank in the basement OF his house, when
it exploded Pieces OF the tank went up
through the floor above, and piece was
blown through an inch board. The
captain was knocked down and was in
sensible for few minutes. He soon re-
covered, however, and is feeling no
worse for the blow up. The gas tank
had not been in use for month.
Hood River had "strike," one day
last week, which for some reason unex-
planned was not reported in the daily
papers. Three boys, one of them getting
81 .25 q day and the others 81 each, noti-
fed the manager of the box factory that
they must have raise of two bits day
each on their wages. Next morning the
three lined up at the door, and when the
boss arrived, asked him what he was go
ing to do about it. He said he would do
nothing unless it was to fire them. The
bows staid out, but as there was a dozen
other young fellows awaiting their jobs,
there was no suspension OF work in the
box factory.
The Glacier is in receipt of commu-
nieation telling of hot time in school
district 43 last week. Miss Nettie Kemp
opened school on April lst as teacher.
A patron Of the school and carpenter,
who claimed the wind was blowing
through the cracks and the caves Of the
building at too strong rate for the
health of the pupils, volunteered and
undertook to put on some ceiling that
had been ordered by the district but
never used, when he was interfered with
bv two OF the directors and row en-
sued. We hope for the good OF the
school and all concerned that the diff.
oulties of the district will be settled
without further trouble.
o C. II. Ellsworth of Sherman county
was greeting old friends in town Mon
dav. He was on his way to st. Martin $