The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29

nee over " llilhms * bfoSluS uruH STORE
between the hours OF l0-ll a. m, 2;
and ~ p. m.
Peach trees are in bloom.
Strawberries are in bloom.
Next Monday is All Fools day.
ed Miller Of Viento was visitor in
Hood River last week.
j. I. Miller bought 40 acres OF T. r.
Coon in Pole fiat last week.
The ladies' aid OF the Congregations
church will meet at the parsonage thii
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noble of White
Salmon spent Sunday with MrAnd Mrs
Jos. Purser.
If you like stove polish that saves
elbow grease, call for Mason's Challenge
stove polish at Savage's.
o. d. Rea has purchased the D. H.
Clongh place of six acres on Indian
creek, for which he paid 81, 800.
Prof Barnes school at Franktor
closed last Friday. Miss Browns room
will continue for another month.
Miss Minnie Brewin is still i'm Port.
land sanitarium but is gaining in health
and hopes are entertained for her com.
plete recovery.
Mrs. j L. Henderson, who has been
in the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land undergoing treatment is regaining
her health and is expected home in few
days. 't
Mrs. NJ +. Harwood has been having
Al "a 4.
matism and is still quite ill., Her son,
Burnett Duncan, came up from Portland
last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Scobee accompanied Mrs.
Benjamin and relatives to the funeral
Tuesday Quite large delegation OF
she local lodge of workmen escorted the
remains to the depot.
Mrs. Lhlu Hornung arrived in Hood
River from Kansas City, last Saturday,
and will make an extended visit with
her parents and other relatives. She
left kaneas in a snow STORM.
The quartermaster of Candy post, G..
A. r., requests comrades having in their
possession service books to bring the
same to the next meeting and leave
them in charge Of the quarternaster.
Geo. Slocum of Portland is visiting in
Hood River About the 9th of next
month he will start for Buffalo, where he
will take position in charge of the hor-
ticulttral exhibit OF the Pan-Amercan
exposition.
Ed. Miller has purchased Z. G. Moon
ey's rights to his homestead atMt Hood.
BY this purchase Ed has secured a good
piece of land and some day expects to
become one of the solid apple grower 8
OF the upper valley.
The Glacier is indebted to C.. 0 Hor-
nung of Kansas City for calendar for
1901 with handsome lithograph show
ing the works of the Western Sash and
Door Co. Of Kansas City, in cue Of the
departments of which Mr.. Hornung is
foreman.
The question debated st the Klose
TillicunI literary at Nicolai, last Friday
evening, was" Resolved, that more hon
or is gained in politics than in wal" !"
Decided in the negative. +. x. Austen
led for tle affirmative and Mr.. Crom-
we'll for the negative.
The Glacier is indebted to J. J. Jordan
tor donation of sweet cider and some
of the largest and finest potatoes we
have seen lately. Mr.. Jordan owns and
lives upon the Antoine Wise place, fam
GUS for fne apples and edible spuds. See
him for Burbank seed potatoes.
o. Kinersly, travelling agent for
Blake, MeFall Co. of Portland, was in
town Saturday after making a trip of
several thousand miles in the Inland
Empire. Mr.Kinersly is an old acquaint-
ance along the river and makes many
friends Tor the excellent house he repre-
sents.
w. A. Goodwin of Condor, is visiting
Thos. Chapman. Mr. Goodwin is
painter by trade and is also preacher
OF the churehIof Latter Day Saints He
has arranged with B. NJ. Neal for a re-
ligious discussion to commence in A. O.
U. W: hall next Monday evening.
Special memorial services will be held
by Candy post, G. A. R., at their hall,
March 18th, in memory of their late
comrades, A. X Isenberg and Daniel H.
Clough. The post will meet at O'Clock
and the memorial services will begin at
3. Friends Of the deceased comrades,
and especially relatives, are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. J f. Dishman's buggy horse has
been heard from. The horse had been
wintered in Sherman county, on Mr..
Hardin's ranch, and was so well treated
Aat he made his way back there at his
first opportunity. He left here one
morning and in the evening of the same
day shoned up at Mr.. Hardin's ranch,
distance of 60 miles. At the toll
bridge on che Deschutes river he tried
to cross without paying toll, ,Gbut the toll
keeper wouldn't let him, and the horse
swan th6river.
Percy L. Foster,a brother Of Mrs. A.
J. Graham, was in Hood River che first
OF the week, having but lately returned
from the Philippine islands, where he
was in the naval service Of the UnRed
States. MIR. Foster, though a young
man, having but recently reached his /
2lst birthday, is a veteran of the Span
ish-AmeTiean war. As amember of the |
10th infantry he stormed the heights OF
San Juan in that memorable charge, I
being subsequently taken. down with /
yellow fever. He was aboard the cruis-
er Baltimore and has been over much of |
the world. He is now enroute TO see
his parents, who live at Nansene, Wasoo