The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-21

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even the Gravensteins were still sound
but they don't have the flavor Of HooC
River apples. He asked an apple grower
about prices. "We did we'll this las
season." said he; "got as high as AZ
cents a box for our apples, and the can
neries gave 81 ton for second class.
Mr.. Waldo told him he ought to shiy
some Of his apples to Hood River; thai
We often get as much as 81 a box fol-
Yellow Newtowns and Spitzenbergs
The man replied that California wai
noted for big liars, but no one could tel
bigger one than the man from HooC
River.
The city council held long session
Monday night, continuing till nearly Il
o'clock. For some reason there was nc
fuel, and the city fathers sat around q
cold stove till they froze out and adj
journed. Debates were warm enough
so warm that some of the members did
not seem to notice that the room had
got as cold as a refrigerator. But every.
thing was harmonious, and every vote tax.
en- was unanimous except upon the ques'
ton of the boundary of the 0. r. 4 n
right OF way. Our city officials all do a
heap of work for the good of the com.
munity for which they receive scant
credit.
The millinery openings in Hood River,
last Saturday, were well worth seeing,
and many ladies accepted the invitations
to call and look at the latest fashions in
ladies' hats, and we presume not few
of them picked out their Easter hats.
They are gorgeous (the hats are), and
so will be the ladies when arrayed in
these fine hats atour milliners' stores.
You will have plenty of time yet before
Easter March 30th) to suit yourself in
a hat. There is enough to go around.
Prof. ]. L. Carter, who purchased NJ.
| V. Rand's place on the East Side, has
moved up from Portland. His son, M.
c. Carter, moved up Wednesday. with
his family and will occupy the place.
Prof. Carter is we'll known throughout
the state in educational centers and
served as school superintendent OF Union
county. These families will be well
coined to Hood River and will be yalu-
able acquisitions to our community.
George Knapp returned on Wednes-
igan, where he enjoyed life among old
friends for about two months and comes
back looking hearty. He will resume
his old situation as bridge carpenter on
the Columbia Southern and thinks he
may go to the Klondike next summer,
and if he likes the country, may buy it.
| L. W. Tomlinson, who has been min
ing at Ashwood, Crook county, for the
past two years, was visiting in the val
ley last week. Mr.. Tomlinson is very
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
mines in the Ashwood district He has
located three claims that prospect well,
His friends in Hood River hope to hear
OF him clearing up million some day
B. F. Snider, alias Richard NJ. Hunt,
arrived Monday from Portland. Friends
OF himself and family in Hood River
went on his bond, and to these friends
he desires to express his sincere thanks.
A sketch of Mr.. Snider's life appeared
in the Portland Telegram of the 18th.
The Glacier will copy the article next
week.
John L. Henderson will be out of
town for week or ten days after next
Monday. Burnette Duncan will be in
his office during his absence. Mr.. Hen
derson will be on his new possessions at
Drano, WASH, which will be his post
Office address until his return.
The 0. r. &. N. have put in a new
semaphore, badly needed improve
ment. Engineers we're getting to be af-
flicted with all kinds OF optical diseaes
straining their eyes to catch the signal
on the old back number used heretofore.
Mrs. 7. B. Kent and daughters Hat
tie and Margaret have moved up from
Vancouver and will again make their
home in Hood River. They are occupy
ing the Rigby house on upper Oak
street.
Christ Huck and Chas. Deitrick of
Ellis, Kansas, old neighbors of g. l..
Robinson of the East Side, were visitors
in Hood River during the week. Mr..
Huck is the purchaser of the Turner
place.
Don't forget that the Red Cross elects
a delegate to the state convention to be
held in Portland April 23d, II you
want to be that delegate come in Satur-
day evening and vote-for yourself.
Everett McCarty of the Paris Fair re-
turned during the week from his trip to
New York city, where he went 10 buy
spring goods for his firm. He had a
pleasant and successful trip.
John Byrne, exchange clerk of Capital
National Bank of Salem, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred G. Coe the first of
the week. Mr.. Byrne is an old chum
of Mr.. Goes
City Surveyor Henderson set the
block line stakes on upper Oak street
on Wednesday. Property owners on
the south side of that street are building
sidewalks.
Doc Foley returned on Friday from
his trip East with shipment of sheep
and is visiting in Hood River. He went
as far East as Omaha.
Don't forget to. register, and then on
election day vote for the initiative and
referendum amendment to the constitu-
ton of Oregon,
Found--In Fouts' saloon, pocket
book, containing $65. Owner can have
same by calling at saloon and proving
property.
Andy McCuistian, nephew of Doc
McCuistian, arrived from Arkansaw last
week and has gone to work for A. O..
Hershey.
Wanted-I wish to buy good team
of horses. Must be gentle, sound and
true, and not over years old. Geo. T..
Prather.
The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will meet Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. H, f. Dav-
idson.
A high class concert is in preparation
and will be given for the benefit of the
Artisans piano fund soon after Easter.
For Sale at the Emporium-The Thos.
Shere 10 acres, adjoining Barrett school
house, Nice new cottage Price 81 800.
Special-Two good lots to rent or lease
at from one to 20 years. Centrally To-
Gated. Inquire of Geo. T. Prather.
DR.. C. II, Jenkins will return to Hood
River about March oath and will be To-
Gated in the G.. r. Bone building
A package left at Savage's hardware
store can be found at the Glacier office.
J. H. Palmer of The Dalles has ac-
cepted position in J,E. Rand's store.
Candy post, G. A. r. and W. r. c.,
meet tomorrow at O'Clock.
The Poultry Club.
To the Hood River Poultry Club
There will be fruit fair at Hood River
| this fnll Thor. shnI1ld he q onnd nn1l-