The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

dlCt COIlpdllies ana 10 aDSLfdcblng ana
conyeyancing. The capital stock is $685.
00o, divided into 250 shares Of the par
value Of 800 each
C.F. Woolsey of Woods Cross, Utah,
stopping temporarily at The Dalles, came
down to Hood River Tuesday and rented
house Of Robert Rand. Soon as his
household effects arrive he will bring
his family here They are old friends
and acquaintances Of d. N Byerlee and
a G. Staten, having known the former
in iowa and the latter in Utah They
come to make their home here.
The entertainment given by the Order
Of the Red Cross last Saturday evening
met with a full house and an appre-
ciative audience The different parts OF
the programme were well rendered, es-
pecially so, was little Emma Mobiles
recitation The thanks Of the order are
due to the entertainment committee and
to each participant in the programme.
Chas. Davidson, father Of II. +. Dav-
idson, arrived from Centerburg, Ohio,
last Saturday. Enroute he visited with
a daughter at Canton, Ills. He also
visited two months in Los Angeles with
another daughter, May, who made her
home in Hood River for year. If the
climate agrees with his health he ex-
poets to remain permanently.
Mrs. M. p. Isenberg, while visiting
her daughter Bess at Mill Creek, where
she is teaching school, was taken sick
with sore throat, something she has
been subject to all her life. This time it
was more severe than ever, and Dalles
physician, who was called, found it
necessary to remove her tonsils. She is
improving since the operation.
A public horse race on Sunday after
noon, some twenty years ago, in the
back woods, might have been very
common occurrence, but at the present
date and state OF civilization it is rather
out OF date. The good people Of Lyman
Smith avenue were shocked last Sunday
by men racing their horses on thatthor-
oughfare.
One day last week four Of Hood Rivers
oldest citizens were seen fishing in Hood
river, near town. One Of them had
string Of good sized trout, Their names
and ages are as follows: 0. G. Bartmess,
80; Abner Cox, SO; A. &. Bradford, 76
P. +. Bradford "a making the combined
ages Of the four men BIZ years.
The weekly tea given by the ladies'
aid Of the Congregational church will
be served this Friday evening, Nov. lst,
at the home OF Mrs. I. G. Brosius A
good programme has been arranged and
everybody Is invited Next week the
tea will be held at the home Of Mrs. Me
MILAN in the afternoon
Mrs. S. S. Noteman received fall
from her porch at her place in the
country, on Sunday, and was severely
injured, but is able to be about again.
She was alone at the time of the acei-
dent and had to call to parties passing
on the road. 4 doctor was called to dress
her injuries
H. j. Hibbard and w. 7. Hibbara,
who are building the addition to the
Odd Fellows building, are pushing the
work and now have the building in
closed The Paris Fair store will have
more room to stow away and display
the extensive stock of-goods carried by
this firm.
Richard kirbyson left at the Glacier Of
fee onions that weigh five pounds He
said he intended them for dressing for
our Christmas turkey. This insures the
stuffin Of the turkey for our Christmas
linner--all we lack now is the turkey
Alter fonr straight weeks Of clear,
days, the weather changed
Saturday. Since then We have had
cool, cloudy weather. with occasional
spurts OF rain but not enough to stop
outdoor work at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Wise arrived on
-be train Tuesday morning from Esea-
aaba, Mich, They have rented the s.
! Noteman place and being old friends
1f Mrs. Noteman she, Of course, is feel
ng as happy as possible
Dorrance Smith and Harry Hans
berry have purchased the Day Bros.
little steamer, Water Witch, and are
gathering logs and towing them to the
Iifferent mills along the middle Col
lmbia
Isenberg x Son now have the plat OIL
he old Hutton place. 1t has been sur
eyed in fiye.acre blocks and put in
heir hands for sale. They can accom-
nodate buyers ~ any size block they |
lesire,
Mrs, II. G. Bateham has been at ST.
Vincent's hospital, lSrtland, for the |
)ast two weeks She underwent an !
operation for the removal Of cancer,
md is getting along nicely towards re-
'overy
Mrs, Allen Lloyd and Miss Nellie |
lloyd arrived Saturday from Kent,
Y ash, and are visiting the families OF |
'lrs. Snow and B. Warren. Mrs.
lloyd is daughter Of Mrs. Shows.
Miss Wealthy Kidder, who visited A.
:. Phelps, her uncle, last summer, died
t her home in Scandia, Kansas, Oct.
5th. Deceased was sister TO Mrs.
)ora Barrett uf Hood River
Mr.. and Mrs. Dishman and family
ave moved to Weston, Oregon where
hey expect to make their home for the
iinter. We may expect them back in
Hood River in the spring
Those who have apples for the can
cry, should bring them at once, a. the
liant will close for the season within
leek. $500 per ton Tor see0nd-class
pples suitable for canning.
IL. w. Wait had to stop his fall
'ork getting up his winters wood, etc,
) gather MS second crop of raspber-
les. He brought in six boxes Of this
lscious fruit saturday,
Owing to sickness OF Mrs. John Le-
md nenderson's mother at Bay st.
ouis, Miss, Mrs Henderson and in
mt son will start for that place via New
rleans this week.
David Upton sold his place of 10 acres
pp0site the Christian church TO Jesse
mbler ior s2,O0J saturday, Mr.. Up
N bought John Bucks placeof25 acres,
aying $500.
4 business meeting Of the Valley
hristian church will De held Wednes-
ay evening, November 18th, atwhich all
iembers are urgently requested to be
resent.
Mrs. Martha Richie, niece of Capt.
lowers, OF Nerudale, Mich, is visiting
ie family Of the captain. Her husband
station anaf,f ut NpFniaip