The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-06

| 1Q0 TeSlu6nCe OI NudTleS SUduul6T
three-quarters of mile north of the
Crapper school house, was destroyed by
fire at IL o'clock Monday, the building
together with it's contents being con.
sumed by the devouring flames. The
loss was seven or eight hundred dollars,
partly covered by insurance. The ori-
gin of the fire is supposed to have beer
in defective aue. The loss of his home
will be distressing news to Mr.. Chan
dler, who is now in Texas.
A. S. Hudson, carpenter in the em.
ploy of the Oregon Lumber company
at mill A, was struck on the head by q
falling timber two weeks ago and got a
bad wound. He had it dressed and
went back to work, but Monday he
came to have the wound, which was
causing him much pain, attended to by
DR.. Dumble.
For Sale.-Fifty acres of improved
property known as the Columbia nur-
sery This is fine opening fora good
home near town. A good house and Ii
acres of bearing berries. A good young
orchard and sevral acres clover. Will
sell part or the whole of above property
For particulars inquire of Friday &
Barnes.
The ancient and honorable order Of
shade hunters held business meeting
Monday night at AL. Whitehead's for the
purpose of electing new officers, and
renting hall in which to give an en-
tertainment. The following officers
were elected Bert Stranahan, president
Jim Hunt, vice president; Will Sheets,
secretary; Jim Stranahan, treasurer.
O. A. Rinehart was called to Summer
vile, Oregon, Saturday, to attend the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Rinehart, who died at Olex January 80,
aged SO years. She will be buried at
Summerville. Mrs. Ellen Rinehart
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1854.
She was born in Indiana.
A. Smith came over from Pine Flat,
WASH, last Thursday and returned Fri
day. He reported that we had much
more snow here than at Pine Flat. They
had but three inches there Thursday
morning, while we had over foot.
W.O.Ash and Andy Gatchell returned
Monday from their trip to Utah, where
Mr.. Ash went to look after his mining
interests. They were gone seven weeks.
Mr.. Ash says times are prosperous in
Utah and the mines are doing we'll.
A patriotic social will be given at
Belmont church Thursday evening,
February Il, for the benefit OF the Ep-
worth League. Admission Is cents.
The league is raising money to build a
hall during the coming summer.
Mrs. G. II. Stranahan returned home
last week flom Portland, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for a
month. She brought very undesira-
BILE souvenir home with her in the shape
of bad cold.
Mrs. H. c. Coe spent several days in
Hood River last week, returning to
Portland Saturday. She came up Thurs
day, while IL was showing, and was sur
prised to find two feet of snow in Hood
River.
Governor Chamberlain has appointed
Hon. Z. L. Smith one of ten delegates
from Oregon to the good roads conven-
ton to be held in Detroit, Mich, Feb
ruary l3 and IA.
F. B. Barnes has sold his interest in
the apple orchard formerly owned by
Friday & Barnes to VIII Sherman OF Sa-
lem. Consideration 81 $50.
F. B. Barnes has bought OF John NJ.
Thompson the 20 acres adjoining DIR.
Watts orchard, also 20 acres ON Willow
Flat Of G. L. Rogers.
Burnette Duncan is back again in
Hood River and is eleFking in the law
and real estate Office OF John L. Hem
derson.
Williams vegetable antiseptic hair
tonic gives satisfaction. Call for ii at
Williams drug store.
Remember Slocom will open up a
complete line Of valentines in time for
February IA.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. F. Watt aud Mr.. and
Mrs F. b. Barnes spent last Friday in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Green took a trip
to Portland last week.
Bulk olives at Hartieys.