The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-01


own work Thus we are able to com
pete with the other fellow. Free deliy-
cry; phone 80.
Al. Roberts and family of Portland
moved up last Friday.
Mrs. Wnl Evans arrived from Skagway
Saturdaygon a visit to her relatives
here.
John Leland Henderson last week
sold one lot in Barrett-Sipma addition
for $50.
Miss Hrstel returned ia Portland last
Saturday after a visit Of five weeks in
Hood River.
Letters remained in the post office,
Jan. 28th; for II Bernhard, Joe Lebby
and Frank +. Young.
Quality and not quantity makes De
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
little liver pills. Chas N Clarke.
Mr.. Mel has finished his house suffi-
ciently to be occupied. Though there is
quite little carpenter work to be done
yet.
The wife of Rev. ]. G. Afford, at Bel
mont, who has been dangerously sick
for the past month, is now in fair way
to recover
Miss Nellie Erwin is quite sick with
congestion-0f the lungs. The attending
physician called III three times last
Saturday.
E. L. Smith is getting his small tract
OF land on the hill pretty well cleaned
up. He intends planting Strawberries on
it in the spring
r. r. Coon has sold six acres of his
country place; including his dwelling
house, and has moved to town, occupy
ing his dwelling on the heights.
Mrs +. w UdelI was taken sick last
Thursday night with chills and fever.
She WAS confined to her bed for several
DAYS, but is now somewhat better.
Mrs NJ. II Nickelsen, who is visiting
her son at Heppner, will probably be
obliged to stay for some time, az the
smallpox is prevalent at that place.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ L.
church will meet Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with Mrs. ". E. Sheriff. All
members are requested to be present.
+. II. Pickard has been on the sick
list for some time and passed through
siege of pnuemonia and a complication
of other diseases. He is on the streets
again.
Miss Nellie Isenberg, who has been
working for Davenport's for the past
two months, is now at home, She ex-
poets to go to Portland to work in the
near future.
II. Hennagin of the East Side, Fri
10, ,s.,1,N &c lo- 81
supper for the benefit Of the Pine Grove
church. 1t was well attended and
about $40 realized
Mrs. Hutson was taken to
Portland hospital last week, She. has
been suffering with risings in the head
for some time, and acting on the advice
OF her physician, she went there for
treatment.
C. r. Bone is pushing the work on
the East Side ditch, Ile is camped on
the ground, and with force Of ten men
and teams, will make a strong endeavor
to give the East Side ranchers water
for their crops in the year 1901.
According to our correspondence in
another column, written by an old fish
erman, the fish caught in Hood river at
this season OF the year are not fit to eat.
The surest way to stop the Indians from
from fishing during the closed season is
to quit buying the fish from them.
The officers the Sunday school of
the Valley Christian church and Christ
ian Endeavor society met at MIR. Lock
man s last Friday evening. After at
tonding to, some business, the rest OF
the evening was spent in a very pleas
ant social time.
f. E. Savage has purchased a lot 50x
100 feet on the E.. l.. Smith block. This
lot fronts on Third street between Oak
and State, adjoining Reciprocity Corner
MIR. Savage will commence at once tie
erection OF n two story building with a
3R front on Oak street for his hardware
store.
The o. R.. & n. send out letter each
week to dealere in farm produce, fruit,
live stock, wood or any other commod-
ity placed on the market. In this let
ter the names of all persons known to
the company as having anything to sell
are given. 1t would be well for our far
mers and Others. who have anything to
market to take note of this free adyer-
tisement and give their names to Mr.. j.
Bsglev, the company's agent at Hood
River, who will forward them to head
quarters.
Richard T.. Mills, whose arm was
broken and Hbo received other severe
injuries while attempting to disiodge a
Jam in the tlume at Davenport's pianer,
is getting along nicely towards recovery.
He gets medical attendance free and is
looked after by his wife and daughter
and the good people of the planer com
munity. MIR. Mills is an old soldier,
having served during the civil war in
Co. B, S6th Illinois. He was sunstruck
at Nashville; Tenn, in 1868, and at
Chickamsuga he was overheated during
the hard marching of the army and fell
between the union and confederate lines,
where he laid for three days without
food or water. He is of strong constitu-
tion, but he never fully recovered from