The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

The entertainment Friday night for
the benefit of the school library brought
out the friends of education in full force,
and the large hall was filled to overflow
ing with well-pleased audience. The
cantata of Red Riding Hood was we'll
rendered by the little folks and all who
took part. The singing showed that
Hood River is not lacking in talent
among the little folks as we'll as among
the older ones. Mrs. ?. S. Davidson fur
nished the accompaniment on the piano.
The exercises on the gymnasium bar
by Filsinger and Isenberg were good,
as was also the tumbling of Baldwin and
Isen berg. "Punch'' Isenberg as clown
won rounds of applause. The enter
tainment was creditable alike to all who
planned it or took part in it. The door
receipts amounted to $77.35; expenses
about $l6
Jim Langille was in Portland Satur-
/ day, and visited the rooms OF the Ore
gon Historical society, presided over by
! Geo. H. Hines. Mr.. Langille is loud
/ III MS PRAISES Vi Jll6 0AlllbiIlou ilouO W
the society. The writer OF this visited
several museums during his recent trip
East, and on his way home visited the
rooms of the Historical society in Port
land, and he is free to say that he saw
more to interest him among the relics
of the pioneers OF Oregon than he saw
in all the rest of his travels. Hood
River people should not fail to see this
exhibition when they go to Portland.
Mr.. Hines or his assistant will be there
to give visitors the glad hand and assist
in showing them the things that will
most interest.
T. ]. Cunning and family, who have
been living in their barn while their
new house was in course OF construction
moved into the new house last week
The horse and COW and calf now occupy
the barn and seem as glad of the change
as the folks in the new house. Mr..
Cunning has one OF the best dwellings
on Mob Hill. Its cost will be about
$1,000.
While loading dishes from the Mode
restaurant on livery team, to be taker
to the Artisans hall, Monday evening
for the dance and supper, the team
started and the driver undertook to holC
on to the dishes. He saved most o
them, but half-a-dozen were broken
The team ran as far as the armory an(
, was stopped without further damage.
At the city election, last week, IndiaI
Charley johnson was sent in to vote b.
one of tile contesting parties. He wa
questioned by the judges and got alon
all right until asked where he lived
"Over the hill, about two miles iron
town." he answered. His vote was bar
red. Voting Indians is sometimes
! hard way to serve your party.
( Theodore Dallas is still the best ma
in town. He was out early Sunday an
. Monday mornings with his big woode
shovel making trail through the snoN
ON the sidewalks from Dallas corner a
far as the Mount Hood hotel. The Gla
cier nominates the Hon. Theodore Dalla
for street commissioner.
October 20, four horses were stole
from A. A. Bonney's ranch in Tygh va
lev. Sheriff Sexton did some fine d,
tactive work and has since recovere
three of the horses in Marion count,
: Lon Riggs and George Williams ar
now in the penitentiary, convicted
stealing the horses.
L. II Speakman, secretary of tn
fruit growers union at Neosho, Mo-, WI
in town over Sunday, accompanied b
his father. He reports the strawberl
prospects for next year in Missouri an
Arkansas better than ever before. Ne
sho union will ship 100 carloads.
John Donahue and Rev. Hershner al
having their lots on the hill grubbe
and cleared. Mr.. Donahue is having
full block cleared and Mr.. Hershn,
half a block This clearing will NAL
quite change in the looks of things q
the hill.
Miss Ezma r. Jones is now in Siou
Falls, South Dakota, where she is Sc
Ting up the estate of her father, wi
died October 8, 1902. Louis Jones a
companied her to Dakota, but has T
turned to his home at Walla Walla.
John L. Henderson has sold the C.
Prathar place on the East Side to n.
Tenold for 81, 600. He bought Tenold
farm at White Salmon for 81 800 al
now has the same to lease to responi
BILE party.
Our poetical contributor receiv
many compliments upon her write-I
of the fakirs' fair. All the characte
but three were written up next d
from memory.
Word was received Saturday by ].
Henderson that Mrs. Robinson, t
mother-in-law Of Professor i. F. He
derson OF the University Of Idaho, di
at Moscow, Idaho, December 5.
- Mrs. Sarah A. Shattuck, widow of I
late Judge Z. d. Shattuck, died at
home in. Portland, December s. S
was the mother Of Miss Lucy Shattu'
- well known in Hood River.
Miss Marie Mohr of the East s
went to The Dalles, Saturday, to Vi
relatives and friends.
Ed Williams wants 500 babies at
drug store Read his ad.
- Mrs. y. 5. Moses is visiting friends
,. Woodburn, Oregon.