The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-26

ese section hand pleaded guilty to as
saulting fellow-workman with knife
and was fined $40 in the city recorders
court. The arrest OF Roy Jones was
fine piece of detective work on the part
Of City Mafslial Canning, who traced
the boy to Wasco, where be was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff 0lingef.
The Odd tFellows lodge of Heod River
is figuring on building a threeAstoiy
brick on its property at the corner Of
Oak and Fourth streets. The proposed
building will.be 50x 100, and if the pres
ent plans are carried out, will cost about
$4,000. The Paris Fair will occupy the
first floor OF the new brick, which will
give this busy store better opportunity
to display their large stock Of goods.
The Paris Fair finds its present quarters
entirely too cramped for its rapidly
growing business. G. w. Thompson,
one Of the members Of the firm, informs
the Glacier that during the present
month he finds the store receipts to be
double what they were year ago in
March.
Mrs. Georgia Harper and her excel
lent company showed at the opera house
the first three nights Of the week. There
were large audiences each evening, and
the splendid productionsof Of the company
were we'll spoken Of. The repertoir is
first-class in every respect, and the COM
pany is deserving of good support. Lit
tie Eleanor Savage took the part of the
little boy Willie in the play OF East
Lynne Wednesday night. Eleanor's
debut was a great success; she acted
her part we'll.
The ladies' aid OF the Congregational
church will give popular tea at the
residence Of Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Hersh-
ner on Friday afternoon, from 2 to 5
o'clock. The ladies in charge will be
Mesdames Friday, Ferguson, Frederick,
Dukes, Davidson, Ingalls, and Prather.
A novel feature OF the social will be a
game entitled "A Menagerie." Ladies
and gentlefHen are invited to attend.
The tea given by the women of the
Episcopal church at the home OF Mrs.
H. L. Dumble was thoroughly enjoyed
by all The women wish to thank those
who so kindly assisted with the pro-
gramme, and also the men and women
who so kindly assisted in making il a
success The next meeting OF st. Marks
guild will be held atthe home of Mrs.
Clarke.
Henry Hennagin is recovering quite
rapidly fromshis severe sickness and has
concluded to name Tuesday. April Z, as
the day he will offer for safe at public
auction his household furniture and
many farm tools and implements. He
will post bills in o few days.
The third quarterly conference OF the
United Brethren church will convene
next Saturday evening, Sunday morning
and evening" Rev. j. T. Merrill will
conduct the services. The Lords sup
per win be observed Sunday morning.
The ladies aid society of the Belmont
M. E. church are prepared to do plain
sewing. People in need of their SER
vices may call on Mrs! r. 3arret, presi-
dent OF the society.
Thomas D. Calkinb and Miss Edna
May Garrabrant were given marriage
license during the week. The Glacier
extends congratulations to the happy
couple.
George'I. Sloeom will give a prize to
the person coming the nearest to a
solutionof the-aefostic In his id in the
Glacier.
Teddie Batton has lost his school re-
port. Any one finding the same will
confer a favorlby leaving II ut this Office.
Rev. ]. L. Hershner will preach at
Pine Grove on Sunday, at 8 p. m.
George Howe will 60 to Roseburg-Sat-
nrday.