The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24


informant says Mr.. Miller keeps his COW
in his ice house and gets whole can
ful Of fine ice-cream every morning and
evening. He also tells us that Warren
has become an expert in the art OF train
horses, and has his team SO trained that
while one of the horses pulls the plow,
the other lies down on the beam
and holds the plow in the ground.
Frank Valentine, whose sudden death
we announced two weeks ago, died of
of apoplexy. 1t seems he anticipated
such demise, as he requested friend
to send for A. G. Staten il anything hap
pened to him and he should not be able
to make his wishes known. This was a
few days before his death. As per the
wish of Mr.. Valentine, expressed before
he left Hood River, MIR. Staten shipped
his body to the Portland crematory for
cremation, and after cremation, his
ashes to New York City to be buried
by the side Of his mother.
The wo men OF the Unitarian society
OF Hood River will organize Unitarian
alliance, or what is frequently known as
an aid society, on Friday Of this week,
October "a, at2 2:30 p. m. at the residence
of Mrs. E. L. Smith All ladies inter-
ested in liberal faith, and who desire
to give their assistance toward this work
and on philanthropic lines are cordially
invited to attend this meeting, which
we hope to make a permanent factor for
good in this community.
na,y ,,ostofEoa ruI;nf, hoe rona info
effect, imposing fine Of 5000 or one
years imprisonment on any one who
through carelessness or otherwise takes
mail not belonging to them from the
Office and fails to return it Immediately.
This applies to newspapers as we'll as
letters and other valuable mail. People
when taking their mail from the office
should examine it before they leave the
building; it will take only moment
and will save great deal of trouble.
The Oregonian recently printed the
following dispatch from White Salmon:
"Charles Waters OF this place made ap-
plication to the United States fish com
missioner for the planting of trout in
the headwaters OF White Salmon river,
but was informed that the stock for 1902
had all been assigned. Mr.. Waters
states that if he is alive in 1908 he will
see that the fish are secured" )"
At the council meeting last night the
resignation of Earl Sanders was ac-
cepted and John Filloon appointed to
fill the vacancy. Mr. Sanders expects
to leave for Idaho where he will cam
paign in the interest of the Democratic
party and incidentally look fora location.
Times -Mountaineer.
J..LaGordon who lately purchased a
ranch. near Mosier is again on the wing,
having sold his place last week, He
was in Hood River the first OF this week
looking over some property but made no
purchase. He returned to Dufur but
we predict that he will yet locate in
Hood River. They just can't stay away.
A party of Portland people, accom-
panied by several delegates to the good
roads convention, visited Hood River
last Sunday and made a trip to the
forks of the river. We are informed
that several members of the party were
so pleased with the fine timber near the
Forks that they went to The Dalles on
Monday to file timber claims.
Friday & Barnes sold on Monday to
j, W. Wuest of Portland, Is acres OF the
65 acre tract of land owned by Dr. Bros
ius opposite the Kennedy place on the
East Side. Mr.. Wuest win proceed at
once to clear his land and set to apples.
Price paid for the land was 81 ,250'
Rev. J. L. Hershner is in attendance
at the state association OF Congrega-
tional churches and ministers convened
with the Fret Congregational church at
Salem. Mr.. Hershner will visit friends
at Monmouth before returning, but will
be home to fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Frank A. Cram made flying trip to
Portland during the early part of the
week. He didn't use a flying machine,
but he returned so quickly that just as
we opened our mouth to tell him Good
bye, " we had to say "Hello," to him
coming back.
F, NJ. Amen, from whom Robert
Rand purchased his ranch at the Phelps
creek falls, was in town few days ago
and took longing look at his late home
He evidently wished himself back in the
fold again. Come back, friend Amen,
there is still room for you back-slders.
Mrs. Spangler and Mrs. Brown Of the
women's foreign missionary society will
be in Hood River over Sunday, and Mrs.
Spangler will speak at the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening att 80. All are inyit-
ed to be present.
On Monday, Friday & Barnes sold to
S. f. Bartmess, DR.. Shaw's fine property
on State street now occnpied by P S.
Davidson. Consideration $3.50 Mr..
Bartmess expects to move into his new
home when Mr.. Davidson's lease ex-
pires next July.
The brick work on f. L. Smiths new
brick block is completed and the roofing
is about finished. A large force
OF carpenters are now at work finishing
she interior of the building and it will
soon be ready for occupancy.
John Wellberg of Steyenson, Washing
ton was in the city one day this week.
Mr. Wellberg expects to spend the win
ter at Trout Lake.
Mrs. Cowley has. the thanks of the
Glacier Office for a magnificent bouquet
ol dahlias which now adorns the office
table
Lost,-A post office key, with a short
piece of red baby-ribbon tied in it. Find
er please leave at the Glacier office.
The ladies' aid Of the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. J. L. Hersh.
ner, this, Friday afternoon at ? o'clock
Rev. J. l. Hershner will preach at
Pine Grove Sunday at 8 80 p. m.
Major j. S. Booth went to Portland
Wednesday on business.
A SnrpriSe.