The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-28
Have you registered2
Saturday specials at Rand's.
Ice for sale at Miller & Co.'S.
How did Won like the lactura9

Ice for sale at Miller & Co.'S.
How did you like the lecture?
Get your land plaster at Bones.
G. j. Stubling Of The Dalles was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Gloria Lane is teaching school at
Underwood, Wash.
Even Dallas is mending his ways-re-
pairing his sidewalk.
Cbas. Riggs is visiting his old home
at Macksburg, Oregon.
Mrs. e. 1. Sperry of Portland is visit
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Jayne.
DIR. Jenkins is moving into G. R..
Bones house on Oak street.
Easter services will be held Sunday
evening in the M. f. Church.
DIR. Edgington of Wasco is visiting
his brother-in-law, Col. Hartley.
The Parker house is now connected
with the long-distance telephone.
H. J. Palmer, Late of the store of Pease
& Mays, The Dalles, is new addition
to Hood River and is head clerk in the
store of. E. Rand.
Warren Wells is a candidate on both
the republican and democratic tickets
for supervisor in road district No. 6. His
chances for election are good.
Mrs P. S. Davidson, jr., gave party
last Saturday to number of lady friends,
at which pleasant afternoon was spent,
with games and music and supper.
]. r. Nickelsen is the nominee OF the
republicans for justice of the peace in
East and West Hood River precincts.
The democrats might as well endorse
the nomination.
Peter Mohr Of the East Side is mar
keting his Winter Pearmain apples and
getting $2a box for them. He left some
samples at this office, and we can say
they are as good winter apples as we
ever tasted.
The Sick Folks-George Booth, who
has been quite sick with infamatory
rheumatism, is getting better. l.. E.
Morse is on the sick list with the grip.
Mrs. Margaret Ried, who was seriously
sick with bronchitis, was able to resume
her dutiesin the school room on Mon
day.
Steps are being taken to organize a
band in Hood River. All interested are
asked to meet in jackson & Firebaugh's g
store rooms in the evening of April 9TH
to effect an organization. G. C.Bunnell,
the well known musician, will give his
services in instrueting new beginners.
BY all means, let us have brass band.
f. ]. Boyle has purchased the Hood
River bakery OF Mrs. Louise Goddard.
Mr.. Boyle has had the bakery rented
for the past six months and has given
its patrons good service. Mrs. Goddard
will move to her fruit farm in Barrett dist
rict, where she will engage in growing
strawberries and apples and help to keep
up the fame OF Hood River for growing
fine fruit.
Prof, G. d. Thompson, last week, re-
ceived life diploma from the state
superintendent He has had a state di-
ploma under which he has been teach
ing for the past five years. Mr.. Thomp-
son is now serving his third year as
principal of the Hood River schools, a
record never before accomplished in
Hood River. His predecessors general
ly lasted but one year. MIR. Thompson
has many strong friends among the pat
rons Of his school.
Democrats at their primary in South
Hood River precinct did the fair thing.
The republican primary nominated a
democrat in the person OF B. + Shoe
maker for justice of the peace. The
democrats returned the compliment by
nomina ing J. II. Shoemakr, a brother
and a republican, for the Office of justice
OF the peace. II must be that the Shoe
maker family is popular, else there is no
good timber in the precinct for this
responsible office.
Taylor & Rowland, the Hood River
White Salmon ferrymen, placed their
new gasoline engine in their boat last
Thursday, and on the first trip crossed
the Columbia in five minutes. This
little boat will be great convenience to
the people who cross the river. When
the picnic weather comes this boat will
carry small parties at. reasonable rates.
1t will also take parties trips on the
river in the evening at the low price OF
one dollar an hour.
A Portland subscriber Of the Glacier
asks about bee keeping and tobacco rais-
ing in Hood River valley Bees do we'll
in Hood River, where we grow fruit
and clover. Tobacco is not grown ex-
tensively, but we have the right climate
and soil for its cultivation. The tobacco
grown in our valley is of excellent fia-
vor but is too strong. We have very lit
tie or no rain during the season that it
is maturing, and this is thought to be
the reason that it is too strong for most
consumers.
A terrible tragedy was enacted in
Portland Sunday. VIM. Taylor and
wife Of Hood River went to Portland
Saturday. Mrs. Taylor went to her sis
ter's in the city, while Mr.. Taylor re-
turned 10 Hood River. Upon leaving
his wife, Taylor said he would not
return. After his return TO Hood
River he rec lived a telegram from his
wife asking il he would come back TO
live with her He answered that he
would not. The woman then took a
dose Of stFyehnine and died. Her re-
mains we're brought to Hood River
Tuesday and b0ried in ldleWilde.
The woman was an adopted daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahue of Belmont
Sha faaves a child n liftla rirl time or