The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-10

W iieiu AZ suCn places IN each county
as the superintendent may designate
beginning at 8 o'clock on February 9th
and continuing three DAYS. Teach.
ers are asked to make acquisitions in
time for the number of sets Of questions
needed, Before the questions will be
sent out the teacher must certify in
writing to the county superintend-
ents office that each candidate for
graduation has completed the 9Th
grade work according to the course OF
study. This is a move in the right di-
rection and places the responsibility OF
too frequent failures on the teacher.
The new house Of 0. L.Stranahan will
be one of the best finished in Hood Riv-
er. The walls are all hard finished, the
work being done by w. w. Mason. Mr..
stranahan is doing most of the work
himself, and the stairways and window
castings show the work of his genius.
The sitting room is finished in ash wood
and the parlor in mahogany. The view
from the house is magnificent.
Miss Gladys Hartley is looking up
pupils for class in shorthand 10 be
taught by d. N. Byerlee. This Will be
an excellent opportunity for any one
who desires to acquire the art,as Byerlee
has had some or 10 years experience in
all kinds of shorthand work, and given
instructions, successfully, to number
of students during this time.
The man who left stove back at
Mcclure Bros. meat market can get it
at the Glacier Office by paying for this
notice. Also the man who left carpen-
ter's brace at Dallas can find it here.
Also, a roll OF butter paper and mack
| intosh.
S. L. Pollock, who came to Hood River
last summer for his health, was able to
walk down town one day last week for
the first time in five months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollock have a cozy little home on
the hill south from the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. A. B. Garfield was taken with
dizzy spell Monday morning and fell
down stairs. 1t was feared for while
that her skull was fractured by the fall,
but we are happy to chronicle the fact
that she escaped with only bruises.
Eddie Sinnott, a student at the Mt.
Angel college, was home on visit with
his parents for the past ten days. He
returned to the college Monday morn
ing, where he will resume his studies for
the remainder of the term.
John Cradlebaugh was in town Tues.
day ON business trip. His ebuIitions
Of wit sparkling for half an hour in the
Glacier office seemed to give the toilers
therein new lease of life.
Davenport Bros have all the woodcut-
ters they want. No more need apply
They have 80 cutters at work, making 60
to 20 cords day, with about 800 cords
ahead of the fume.
Two dogs, black and light red, are
killing chickens for j. Wagonblast, on
the Coe place. The owner had better
look after his dogs
Davenport Bros. laundering Company
shipped train load of 13 cars, 152 cords
OF wood January 3d--the largest ship
nent ever made from Hood River in one
day.
For Sale at the Emporium. The ar
mory building and lot. Any reasonable
cash offer takes the property. Must be
sold in 80 days.
All young ladies interested in organ
izing basket ball team will meet at the
home Of Rev. II. G. Shaffer Friday even
ing at 7: 80.
Candy Post g. A. K. and W. R. c..
will install their new officers tomorrow,
at 2 o'clock pm. A full attendance is
desired.
John S. Pinney, the up-to-date man.
ager of the American Type Founders Co.
in Portland, was in Hood River Saturday.
Charles Shute has constructed grav-
ell sidewalk, with rock curbing, in front
of his fathers property on Oak street.
Jackson & Firebaugh believe in adver-
tising and have handsome new sign
that is admired byeverybody.
Mrs. CIR. Bone, who has been visiting
her mother in Portland, is expected
home this, Thursday, evening
W, Dyer has been appointed lineman
for the local telephone, and will be sta
toned here permanently.
During the year 1901 the county
clerks office collected fees aggregating
$S,9S71l.
Miss Gladdys Sears returned to Port
land Friday to resume her studies at
college.
Miss Nettie Kemp is attending school
in Portland, taking a course in short
hand.
N. Whealdon of The Dalles, real es-
tate man of that city, was in town Fri
day.
G. R. Bone, who is farming on his
East Side ranch, was in town Wednes-
day.
i. l.. Poets of Sherman county was a
visitor in Hood River during the week.
The Glacier is indebted to Judge L.
Henry for late New Orleans papers.
Daniel II. Roberts, formerly of The
Dalles, died at Spokane January I'd.
A light and a heavy wagon to trade for
wood or sell at the Transfer Co.
Hon. f. L. Smith is in attendance at |
the farmers congress at Salem.
A. P. Bateham is expected home from
the hospital today or tomorrow.
Milk for Sale--Apply TO Mrs. II, J.
Frederick
r. ]. Tucker of Viento was in town
Monday.