The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-29

CAN YOU READ THIS? If you
can't, your eyes need attention. Call
on F. W. Clarke, the jeweler and OPP
tician. He can fit you out At the
Glacier Pharmacy.
Now is the time to apply fertilizer to
your strawberry fields to improve the
quality and increase the quantity OF next
seasons crop. See the Davidson Fruit
company.
II you want to file on timber land
homesteads, call on George I. Prather,
U S. Commissioner, district OF Oregon
F. w. Clarke, practical jeweler and
opticians all kinds of repairing neatly,
quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier
Pharmacy.
Mcclure Bros phone number is 81,
where you can order your meats and
get them delivered promptly.
W. w. Treat has on hand the best ap-
proved rural post box, which he is SELL
ing for SIPS each.
Boiling meats from to 9 cts; mutton,
s to l22; steaks, 10 to l5, at McGuires' !.
Hazelwood and Koberg's butter at
Mcclure Bros.
Mcclure Bros. have Koberg's butter
for sale.
E. r. Bradley, Hood Rivers job
printer and bookseller, was awarded a
S. prize for one of the best window dis
plays of Ladies' Home Journal decOra-
lions for the month of August. The
sNrsaN Co. Il.
did the decorating. The window of
the book store has again been decorated
to compete for another prize. The La
dies Home Journal finds ready sale
in Hood River, Mr.. Bradley having or
dered 100 copies for the month Of Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Morse are home
from visit to the Palouse country in
Idaho and Eastern Washington. They
returned from Lewiston by steamer
down the Snake to Riparia, passing
through the great Idaho fruit country.
Mr.. Morse says that country can never
hurt Hood River with its fruit because
1t is too small.
Monday being legal holiday, school
will not begin until Tuesday, Septem-
ber 2. The latest school law makes it
unlawful to hold school on legal h0l-
idays or Saturdays. It was formerly
the custom of some teachers TO take a
day off when they pleased and make it
up on holidays or Saturdays. The new
law is to correct this abuse.
e. d. Calkins, the Frankton harness
man, will leave the latter part OF the
week for Dayton, Wash, where he goes
to see cousin, Dan Calkins, whom he
has not seen since the civil war Mr.
Calkins' cousin was a member of the
10th Wisconsin, and during a Southern
campaign he earned the title OF Dare
Devil DAN"
Fred B. Barnes has the thanks of the
Glacier for mess OF trout after his re-
turn from his trip with Professor G. d.
Thompson and Elmer Rand 10 the
east fork of Hood river last week. Mr..
Barnes says he expects to try soon for
some salmon trout. The Glacies wishes
him a successful catch.
Acrowd of 40 or 90 Hood River peo-
pie took in Buffalo Bills wild west
show at The Dalles, Monday. Train
No. divided into two sections as ii
passed through The Dalles, the second
section waiting to bring down those
who attended the show.
w. L. Cole spent three weeks in the
Trout Lake and Camas Prairie eOun-
try, fishing, hunting and enjoying life
IN the woods. Mrs. Cole and sou were
out for coupleof days, returning with
Mr.. Cole Monday.
Friday 4 Barnes have potatoes plant
ed between the rows of apple trees on
their East Side 20 acres. They expect
to harvest 1900 bushels Of potatoes
next month.
B. F. Fuller and family, who have
been located on the Davenport place al
Frankton, are moving TO Chenoweth.
where Mr.. Fuller has bought land.
Miss Carrie Butler spent Saturday
and Sunday at Geir lake, near Steven
son, the guest Of the family OF William
Michel of fhe Dalles.
Miss A. Hoadley is in from the Bone
ranch. She expects in a few days to
take up her residence on ner home
stead.
Salmon trout are becoming plentiful.
w. NJ. Stewart caught five nice ones
at the mouth OF Hood river Sunday.
DR.. J. +. Watt will gather in two
weeks bis crop Of Gravenstein apples,
estimated at carload and half
Louis Henderson was down from The
Dalles over Sunday.