The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-21

/ e. R. Bradley, the job printer, is get
ting out some very neat Lewis and Clark
stationery, which, while advertising the
exposition, will also give Hood River
a boost. In the left hand corner of the
letter head is the official Lewis and
Clark seal, which, by the way, is very
striking and attractive picture; to the
left is short description of Hood River,
with statistics on the population of the
city and valley, and the fruit shipments
for the past season. Altogether it makes
very pretty note paper heading, while
business men can have their cards in
serted without destroying the usefulness
and neat effect. Mr.. Bradley also sup
plies envelopes to match.
The meat markets give notice else
where in the Glacier that all morning
orders must be in by 10:45, and that the
delivery wagons will be taken off at 80
in the afternoon. Notice OF such ar
rangements was made some months
ago, but the kind public paid no at
tention, and have fallen into the habit
of phoning in orders at 10 minutes to
10, expecting to receive the meat in time
for dinner at any part of town. The
meat men have rights which other peo-
pie should be considerate enough to re-
spect, SO please don't ask the butch
ers hereafter to break their new rule,
for they won't, not even for a 10 cent
order.
Rev. w. E. Rossman of The Dalles,
who is leading the singing at the revival
at the u B. church, is proving a great
1 hal fc hp /
rill is preaching the old-fashioned gospel
with the power and blessing of the Holy
Spirit. Quite a number are starting
for the better life. Shouts of praise are
heard in the camp and deep interest
is already manifested in the salvation OF
the lost. Rev. Rossman will sing
solo each evening, and is organizing and
drilling large chorus of Christian peo-
pie to make the singing more effective.
All are invited to come.
L. N. Blowers and family are home
from six-weeks' visit in Southern
California. Mr.. Blowers says he would
not care particularly to live in Los
Angeles, but was delighted with Long
Beach, He met all the Hood River peo-
/ pie there and found them doing we'll.
T. A. Templeton is now selling property
for 81 900 lot that he paid $25 for six
years ago.
John German, night watchman for
Washington Lumber company at Chen
oweth, fell off the high sidewalk in front
of Davidson Fruit company's office, last
Friday night, and broke his leg. He was
found the next morning under the plat.
| form where he claimed to have re-
mained all night. Dr. Brosius set the
broken limb and sent the injured man to
The Dalles.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. +. Shaw left for the
East last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Shaw
will visit relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind,
while the doctor is taking a special
course IN medicine in New York. They
expect to return to Hood River about
April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mickelsen of Husum,
Wash, returned. Monday, from visit
to friends in Washington county They
visited friends they had not seen for IA
years and had very pleasant time,
The Paradise laundry, Mrs. Flora o.
Mason, proprietor, is expected to open
up for work about January 81. Notice
will be given in the Glacier just what
time laundry will be received.
A. j. Haynes, the Chenoweth mail
carrier, says his hen brought off brood
OF pure blooded 0rpington chicks Tues
day morning; nice, strong little fellows.
They are early birds all right.