The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

that IL once DelOHkcu W Itle FAMOUS Ie-
no. General Warren, as it was picked up
from the field OF Bunker Hill near the
spot where Warren fell on that memoir
able 18th OF June, 1775. pr. Adams se-
cured the relic from Jeremiah Pease,
when on visit to Boston in 1869. He
bought the sword more particularly be-
cause his foreiathers from the Green
mountains OF Vermount were partici-
pants in the fight at Bunker Hill.
Charley r. Bennett OF Oregon City,
Or. visited his sister, Mrs. Rose Wilcox,
OF this city, last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Bennett operates the steam ak in
the wood room OF the Oregon City Paper
mills, where he has been employed for
several months. He took home with
him his little daughter Louise. She has
been in Mrs. Wilcox's care since her
mothers death nearly two years ago
Little Louise is 10 receive for her Christ
mas present, new mamma. Perry
Leisey, schoolmate of Mrs. Wilcox,
ompanied her brother from Portland
for visit and to see the country.
Have you ever stopped to think when
you notice the columns of a newspaper
filled with advertisements that the men
who do the advertising are the men who
do the business? When man comes to
the conclusion that he can't afford to ad-
vertise, he may as well conclude he
"can't afford" to succeed in business, for
he never will. The merchant who con-
reminds you that he is here to
stay and wants your trade is the one
who gets it. Be assured that the mer-
chant who toots his own horn has some
thing worth footing about. Chronicle
A letter from Il. N. Blowers states
that he and his family will spend the
next month or so at Long Beach, Cal
"We explored San Francisco, last Fri
day." he writes. sit is quite thrifty
villa, Q. We saw 20 ships
sailing in from the ocean at one time
under full sail. We were at the Cliff
house at the time and it was mag
nifcent sight. But after all, there's no
place like home, particularly, if home
means Hood River"
Il Recorder Nickelsen has received noti-
fcation from the clerk OF the circuit
court to furnish Judge Bradshaw with
certified papers giving complete re-
view of the case now pending between
p. f. Fouts and the city of Hood River,
the same being an appeal on behalf OF
Fouts from the decision OF Recorder
Nickelsen in revoking the saloon license
of S. f. Fouts. Judge Bradshaw will
review the case January 8.
A. L. Evans is thinking of organizing
a class for instruction on the violin, pro-
vided he can secure enough pupils. Mr..
Evans has done this sort of work before,
and has always had good success. He
is brother OF Grant Evans, formerly OF
Hood River, and was himself a resident
Of Hood River for a humber of years,
leaving here about 10 years ago. Mr..
Evans is now furnishing up-to-date mu-
sic for local dances.
The Dalles is to have fruit cannery.
The Dalles Fruit company Incorporated
last week with capital stock OF $25, 900,
and'i is intended to have the cannery
in operation to handle next years crop.
The board of directors of the company
are: j. S. Schenck, E. G. Pease, E. M.
II. j. Maier, R. H. Weber, F..
s. Cunning, L. 4. Grove.
Mrs. 0. d. Rea is in St. Vincent hos
pital, Portland, where she underwent
an operation, Tuesday Of last week, for
gall stones in the bladder. Nearly 100
gall stones were taken from her, ranging
in size from BIB shot to the size of a
small marble. Mr.. Rea and daughter
Alice visited the hospital Sunday, when
the patient was getting along nicely.
The children of the Congregational
Sunday school are preparing pro-
gramme for Christmas eve. The chief
feature of the entertainment will be the
Of the eantata, Waiting
for Santa Claus" The officers of the
school have the entertainment
in charge, while A. w. Onthank is di-
recting the musical features.
VIM. Davidson and F. w. Angus were
the Hood River apple growers to con-
tribute fruit free for the st. Louis expo
sition. Mr.. Davidson gave three boxes
of handsome Spitzenburgs, and his
name will appear with the apples when
at the Worlds fair.
S. II. Cox has traded his fine resi-
dence property in town TO j. J. Turner
tor his 35-acre strawberry farm near
town. Mr.. Cox gave considerable more
than the price of his property, but we
did not learn the full terms. Mr.. Tur-
ner, it is said, will convert the building
into hotel.
James McBane has just finished the
stone work on the residence of Captain
A. S. Blowers. This is the finest piece
OF stone work in town, and reflects great
credit on the workmanship OF Mr.. Nc
Bane Mr.. Blowers has now a hand
some residence built at cost OF 5000.
Captain Belcher has started upon his
big hotel, which will be three stories,
75xl00, and contain SO rooms. The new
store building was finished this week,
45x60, and the big barn will soon have
an addition.-Pioneer.
The Regulator company advertised
last week that the Bailey Gatzert purser
would refund all fares to passengers il
the opposition boat should reach The
Dalles first Saturday the Spencer won
the race and the Regulator people paid
up.
Barnes, the real estate man, made
sale of j. II. Miller's home place on the
East Side. The purchaser has returned
East for his family and proposes tC
make Hood River his home in the future
Sale was made last Friday.
The ladies' aid of Belmont will hold 9
sale of quilts and aprons December II
and 10, at Mr.. Jaekson's store. Tit
ladies OF Hood River are invited to CONT
and see u.s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Copple spent las
week at Pendleton. Mr.. Copple is rap
idly recovering from his recent illness
and will soon be hearty and robust ono
more.
Little Lawrence Hershner is expectet
heme today from the hospital a
Portland for few days. He is doinl
nicely at last report, but very homesick
Miss Nettie J. Kemp, student of tn
Gillespie School of Expression will Civ
recital at 0dell, December 26, begin
ing at O'Clock. Admission l5e.
c. f. Wilcox returned to Portland
Thursday morning He is a teamste