The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

Paradise sodas at Hartley's.
Wanted-A work horse. Apply tC
Mrs. N. G. Evans.
A full supply Of Utah Land Plaster
now on hand. Davidson Fruit Co.
Fresh celery and lettuce at Hartley s.
Mrs. Anna Flagg has been quite sick
OF late with heart trouble.
Assessor Woodcock has appointed Lee
Morse as his deputy for Hood River.
Hon. K. L. Smith has copies of the
report of the state board of horticulture
for distribution.
Geo. d. Culbertson & Co. sold to Joe
| Wilson, last week, a 40 acre tract known
as the Lockwood tract.
L. H. Richmond is building a shoe
shop for John Cowley on the lot adioin-
ing Treat & Huckabay's store.
The woman's alliance of the Unitarian
church will meet this Friday evening
at 2 O'Clock at Mrs. Atterbury's.
Until April l we will be at G. L.
Rogers office for the purpose of settling
accounts. A. D. BLOWERS 4 Son.
Household Furniture for Sale.-Ex-
peeting to go East, | wish to sell at pri-
vate sale my household furniture, con-
sisting of piano, sewing machine, stoves,
carpets, dishes, etc. Please call up
stairs at the depot Mrs. A. N. HoAR.
Geo. d. Culbertson & Co. sold one
more OF those fine resident lots in the
Coe addition to r. A. Soule of Ilwaco,
Wash. This is the second lot sold to
the same party within the past week.
Mr.. Soule has gone to Ilwaco for his
family and will return soon to make his
home in Hood River.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Shaw arrived in
Hood River last Thursday from Ash
land. They are stopping at the Glen
wood for the present and later will move
to their permanent home at Mount
Hood. The doctor will make extensive
improvements on his house before NOV
ing into it.
Jim Langille returned to Hood River
last Thursday after spending the winter
in California. He spent two months in
San Francisco and the balance of the
time he was prospecting in the noun
tain mining districts. 1t is hard
to keep Jim away from the mountains.
He returns in good health.
Tom Pierce, whodied at Viento March
A. was we'll known in Hood River, where
he leaves five children-Frank, Arthur
and Walter Pierce, Mrs. May Jones and
Lillian Pierce. Tom Pierce was born
and raised in Louisiana. He was a sol
dier in the Confederate army and be
longed TO the Louisiana Tigers. He
was in the battle of Bull Run and also
in the famous charge Of Pickett's di-
vision at Gettysburg.
II. w. Wait had COW for sale and
advertised in the Glacier. The cow was
soon sold, but the little ad is still doing
business at the old stand, although it
has been dropped out Of our columns.
People keep coming to see the COW, and
he is accosted on every turn and asked
about that COW he has for sale. The
best thing Mr.. Wait can do now is to
advertise that he sold the COW. A little
ad like that will cost him only 25 cents
for four weeks.
Mob hill grocers are getting ready for
tn6 StfdWU6fF1 ScdS0n. j. III. Olil mas
team and nice new wagon with which
he delivers goods. Holman & Son have
put new capital into their meat market
and propose to keep up with the pro-
cession. II. NJ. Abbott has Just COM
pleted an office room ON the south side
Of his store and has given the whole
building fresh coat of paint. Mr.. Gill
has added wareroom, which gives him
more room in his store.
zone drawback to The Dalles during
the advent of homeseekers to the city,"
SAYS The Dalles Chronicle, sis the lack
of suitable houses to rent. While there
are number of medium-sized houses,
il is next to impossible 10 find desir-
able place for a large family to move
into.n This plant is more than appli-
cable to Hood River. There is today
not house Of any size or condition to
be had in the town. We know Of sew
eral families securing the town over for
some place to move into. We know of
some instances where stables have been
made to serve for temporary habitations.
Unless all signs fail, Hood River will
have an influx Of homeseekers this
spring, and something should be done
20 provide houses for them to live IN.