The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-14
Mis- Hester Howe is MAKING an ex.

Miss Hester Howe is making an ex'
tended visit in Portland.
Rev. ]. w. jenkins will preach Sun,
day at Crapper school house at p. m
Say, don't forget the Fakir's festiva
Thanksgiving night.
Dir. 7. l.. Eliot will preach in A. O. U
W. hall Sunday, Nov. l6, at IL, a. m.
E. D. Calkins picked 500 boxes oi
apples from his little orchard at Frank
| ton.
The Congregational ladies aid society
will meet on Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. j. L. Hershner.
The Glacier is indebted to Mrs. A
Ries Of Mount Hood for liberal supply
of honey. The gift was very acceptable
VIC. Knighton of Portland, the ar
chitect for the new Unitarian church,
spent part of Wednesday here making
preliminary arrangements for plans and
building
George Slocom's book store and news
stand is up to date. Mr., Slocom has all
the latest publications in books and Pc
riodicals Every new book worth read
ing that comes out is received by him.
He can order any book you want.
Belieu & Rea, carpenters, are finish
ing up the dwelling house of w. ID. Rog-
ers and making some additions. They
will also build an addition of 20 feet to
the photograph gallery and put in a
glass front, making the gallery up to
date in every particular.
The Davidson Fruit Co., has shippep
Is cars of apples so far this season. They
include nearly all kinds of apples, Spitz-
enbergs, Baldwins, Newtowns, Jona-
thans, and even the despised Ben Davis.
Prices paid ranged from 75c to $l.25 per
box.
Bro. Ireland of the Moro Observer is
installing a new steam plant and cylin-
der press in the Observer office and begs
his readers 10 overlook any shortcom-
ings of the paper while the operations
are under way. Judging by the current
issue, no excuses are necessary, Bro.
Ireland.
Mrs. Lee Bangle, daughter of VIM.
Ellis, and her daughter, Mrs. r. Saw
ser of 0berlin, North Dakota, were ex-
pected to arrive in Hood River Thursday
of THE week. Mrs. Bangle will locate
here, and Mrs. Sawser will see the coun-
try first, after which, there is little
doubi but she, too, will make her home
with us.
Mrs. Chas. McVay and three children,
family of brother to John McVay, who
lives on Twin Oaks farm, arrived in Hood
River November lst. They come to
make their home in Hood River, and
Mr.. McVay will follow them as soon as
he has disposed Of his crop of sugar
beets grown for the sugar factory where
he lives.
D. Z. Miller has ten acres of his land
at Mount Hood cleared for setting straw
berries in the spring. The clearing con-
sists OF willows and chapparel. In grub
bing up the willows he finds as much Of
them in the ground as on top, the roets
going down as far as 10 feet, showing
that much soil. Mr.. Miller could have
sold 40 acres recently for $1,000. He
paid $3.50 for so acres about two months
ago.
A big crowd attended the bazaar and
social given BY the w. R. C. last Satur-
day. The programme was short but
well rendered. The affair kept open
from o'clock in the afternoon till II
O'Clock at night The two quilts, be
sides many other articles, were sold and
brought s2715. Speeches were made
bv Captain Shaw, ]. W. Rigby, 7. F.
Claiming and others. Little Vera VIII
liams spoke Barbara Fritehie exeellent-
". and was followed by Mrs. Goddards
who rendered the same as spoken by
Dutchman. Mrs. Bailey's essay on the
flag was well received.