The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-06

Do you want a good machine? VIZ
will make you special offer on New
Home Machine for the next ten days.
BOOTH.
Just one door east of Buffers Bank,
Find Coe & Son, the peanut cranks.
They will sell you crOckery ware and toys;
Also Fruits and Candies for the girls and boys
r. R. Erwin came up from Portland
t. vote.
Mrs. Hattie Smith of Grants Pass il
visiting her sister, Mrs,J. S. HARRISON o.
the East Side.
Mona daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie
Paulin died OF diphtheria at Trout Lake
June 1st, 1902.
Ed Hawkes. and wife, who have been
in California for several years, have re.
turned to Hood River.
Miss Mella White, who is teaching
school at Eight Mile, was visiting with
old friends in Hood River election day.
The Moro Bulletin is new paper
published by VIM. Holder of the Shan
ike Leader. Bro. Holder knows how to
make a good newspaper.
J. Il. Colt, county surveyor, Is at the
Mount Hood hotel, and will be here
for two weeks. Those desiring his ser
vices will find him at the above ad-
dress.
Z, w. Winans made Hood Rivers
first shipment OF ice to Alaska last week,
The ice went along with a shipment
of strawberries from the Davidson Fruit
Company
Robert Rand last week purchased f..
NJ. Amen's place at Frankton iona con-
sideration OF 81 800. Mr., Rand gets the
fruit crop and will take possession at
once and go to farming.
Jas. E. Tate, the noted temperance
lecturer, gave his second lecture in Hood
River last Friday evening to large
audience. His work here shows in the
increased prohibition vote at the late
election.
Mrs. w. B. Potter and family left for
Spray last Saturday to join her husband, +,
who is manager of Minor & Gilliam's
mercantile establishment at that place.
The best wishes OF the people OF Hepp-
ner follow Mr. and Mrs. Potter to their
new home .--Heppner Times.
The most natural food for the laying
hen are seeds, grain of all kinds, bugs,
worms and grass. We must always feed
the grain ration, but in the summer time
they can get bugs, worms and grass. In
the winter time we must leeu theh
scraps of meat and finely cut vegetables
J. B. Goddard and wife are visiting
A. ). Disbrow and family of Hood River.
Mr. Goddard is the father of Mrs.
Disbrow. He lives at Taopi, South
Dakota. They came with an excursion
IN the pacific coast. They are well
nleased with Hood River and came just
the right time to see our valley at Its
best.
The water elm is one of Americas
best shade trees. 1t is hardy, harDors
but few insect pests, stands drouth, coal
smoke and other unfavorable conditions
better than any other tree we have is
exceedingly graceful in habit,as 1t grows
large. Ii in doubt as to what sort oil
tree to plant for shade, no mistake VIII
he made with the water elm.
A grove of sunfowers is very good
thing to have in the vicinity oil
the poultry house and other unslght-
Iv nlaces about the farm. While not
the most handsome flower in the world,
vet il has a wealth of beauty where
there are scores of things of a great deal
less attractiyeness they might hide.
Plant them freely and keep seed enough
for another year.
A tree which has just fallen at Glou-
cester. New Jersey, was brought over
from England in flower pot by VIII
liam and Samuel Harrison, who plant
ad IL on a farm which they secured by
royal grant from King George. The old
frnit tree has been mentioned in many
historical writings, and has been visited
nv many authors in search OF lnspira-
tion. When you come to think about II
trees have a most prominent ana I'M
portant place in history
II is the duty of every fruit grower to
do all in his power to increase the bird
population of the country. IL Is the
duty of every grain raising farmer 10
encourage the increase OF birds IN ms
neiphborhoOd. There is not bird that
is not OF some service 10 agriculture, ana
and that does not merit good living
from the farm. Be liberal with the
birds. be a protector OF the olrds' ana
vonr crops will increase and your busi-
ness will prosper.-Nebraska Farmer
Memorial day was well observed in
Hood River. All places OF business
closed between the hours OF | ana !
o'clock. Flags were displayed at hail
mast. At2 O'Clock the members OF the
q. A. r. to the number of about 50 and
the Relief Corps, gathered at the Idle,
wilde cemetery, where the ceremony OF
the Grand Army according to the ritnal
was performed at the grave OF the late
Comrade u. II. Clough. A number OF
spanish war veterans and sons OF veter-
ans were among the multitude OF people
that gathered at the cemetery to deco
cate the graves.