The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-25

Hoch den Jensen Hoch der ice cream
f. r. Austen has fresh COW for SALE
Miss Mella White will teach the spring
term of school at Eight Mile.
Capt. Coe will pay $3.50 for pair of
young silver gray squirrels.
0na Davenport returned from Utah
last week, where he has been attending
school.
Frank Mcfarland, the wide-awake in
suranco man of Portland, was in town
last week.
Pupils wishing instruction on piano or
organ may apply to Mabel M. Chapman.
Price so cents lesson.
Wall paper at cost at the Wall Paper
Emporium, S. G. jackson proprietor,
painter, paper hanger and decorator.
VIM. Kennedy now has the arsenic
spray for fruit trees at Williams drag
store for the benefit of our horticultur-
lists.
Howard Shoemaker's name was mad
vertently left off the programme for the
graduating exercises at Valley Christian
church Friday evening last.
Geo. P. Crowell was summoned as
witness in B. f. Snyder's case and went
to Portland last Friday. Snider was
held for trial before Judge Bellinger.
John Richardson and Miss Lizzie
Richardson, his sister, arrived here last
Sunday, two weeks ago, from Robinson,
Kansas. They are relatives OF the Nc
Cuistians.
Call and examine the Syracuse farm
implements at the City Blacksmith Shop.
1t will be time we'll spent. Syracuse i'm
plements received the gold medal at the
Buffalo exposition.
Now is the time to prepare for your
exhibit at our horticultural fair next
fall This is going to be fruit year,
and Hood Rivers biennial fair comes this
year and it will be better than ever.
Hon. f. l.. Smith last week sold
to DIR. j. f. Watt and R. G. Slocum his
30-acre orchard on the East Side. Con-
sideration $4,000. This was Mr.. Smiths
Oldest orchard, the trees having been
set eight years ago.
The smile that illuminated Joe Will
sons countenance last Friday was caused
by the gentle showers that commenced
fallingThursday evening just as he had fin
ished setting six acres of the finest straw
berry plants ever seen in Hood River.
The Barrett school closed for the term
last Friday. Miss Lorena Bridges,
principal, and Miss Cora Copple assist
ant, were very successful in their man.
agement of the school, Both ladies have
been re-engaged for the term beginning
Sept. Is, 1902
w. p. Watson presented the Glacier
with handsome boquet Saturday. The
magnolia blossoms which formed part
of the boQuet showed that the season is
month later than that of two years
ago, when his magnolia tree was in full
bloom March 10th.
F. f. Strang, who is farming the place
of his father-in-law, B. r. Tucker, brought
in box of apples that are on exhibition
in the window of Butler q Co.'S bank.
The varieties are Yellow Newtowns and
Arkansaw Black and are first class.
They were grown by Mr.. Tucker last
year. Mr.. Strang is setting four acres to
Strawberries this spring.
Last week w. II. Williams advertised
in these columns for his COW which had
been missing for several days. Last
Friday the COW was found, and in sore
strait she was. The poor beast was
found wedged in between two ricks
of slab wood down at the saw mill,
where she had been ''held up" literally,
for u days without food or water, When
released she was too weak to stand but
is recuperating and is now as good as
new.-Newberg Graphic.
H. D. Langille has received from the
president the appointment of forest in
spector. His duties will be to inspect
all forest reserves of the United States,
make appointments of supervisors and
report to the secretary of the interior.
This work will keep him travelling most
of the time. Mr.. Langille has had con-
siderable experience in forestry work,
has made it a study for years, and no
better selection for inspector could have
been made. His many friends in Hood
River will be glad to learn of his pro-
motion. They know it is deserved.
l.. H. Adams captured a burglar in
Portland last Friday morning, Mrs.
Adams heard some one trying the front
door and walked her husband, who
slipped out side door and took a shot
hl lllt buISihI iilliAk AlAh ih viz
but not seriously injuring him. The
burglar, surrendered, and while Mr..
Adams stood guard over him his wife
telephoned for the police. The burglar
gave his name as Henry Belts. Mr..
Adams said his wife had got him up. to
look for burglars at least 200 times, but
this was the first time he ever found the
burglar Mrs Adams is the daughter
of our townsman, ii. Pugh.
w. F. Stadleman of Trout Lake was
in town on his way home from the meet.
ing of the cattle men and wool growers
association at North Yakima last week.
Mr.. Stadleman reports that satisiac-
tory agreement with toe sheep men was
reached whereby the cattle men VIII
pasture a part of the Rainier reserve
that will be free from sheep. The sheep
men will have their own territory to pas
ture their focks free from cattle. The
wool growers Ohave Sentire charge
Of the Rainier reserve and are compelled
to give the cattle men grazing privileges
aud they are responsible for all hres.
The government, OF course, paws The Tor