The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-29

AAOI NiSlb w D&h AchSiCNO.
St. Marks Guild will meet with Mrs
Early, Friday, September 80.
Mrs. S. F, Blythe is visiting at The
nalles, where she is the guest of Mrs
j. T. Neff.
Newton Clark, grand recorder of the
A. o. U. W., was up from Portland the
first OF the week.
The Women's Alliance of the Unitari
an church will meet with Mrs. Chipping
at p. m. Friday, for work.
P. Henningsen of Mosier, who was in
the city last Saturday, says he expects
to start his dryer this week.
The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will meet Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr
The monthly tea of st. Marks Guild
will be held at the residence of Mrs. f.
E. Savage Friday afternoon, October Z
New England bill of fare.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Barnes left last
week for Frances, Pacific county, Wash.
where Mr.. Barnes has been elected
principal of the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morris returned
Monday morning from trip to Airing
ton. Mr., Morris has charge of the
Shurte place at White Salmon, and will
spend the winter there.
B. f. Prather writes to have the
address on his Glacier changed from
Milan, Mo-, to Hood River, r. F. D.
No. /, which is indication Mr.. Prather
intends to again make his home in
Hood River.
James Foss of Mount Hood was
placed under arrest Monday by Sheriff
Sexton and Deputy Olinger, charged
with insanity by some of his neighbors.
Sheriff Sexton took Foss TO The Dalles
on the evening train.
r. ]. McIsaac, representing the Con-
servative Life Insurance Co. OF Portland,
is spending the week in Hood River.
Mr.. McIssac has homestead in the
Mount Hood settlement, where he ex-
poets someday to cultivate an extensive
orchard.
R. d. Cooper is in town from his
Mount Hood farm today. Mr.. Cooper
says the apple crop about Mount Hood
is the best ever raised. He is at present
delivering fall apples in Hood River and
selling them at rs cents a box.-Dalles
Mountalneer.
r. T. Mills OF the Chenoweth district
has rented his place to B. F. Fuller and
moved with his family to Hood River.
Mr.. Mills says the late fires in that
country burned go rods of fence on his
place and made it pretty interesting for
them for a while.
Mrs. G. D. Culbertson came up from
Hood River Friday and will remain at
the home of her sister, Mrs w. H. Sharp
on Three Mile, while Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Booth at
Hood River. They went down on the
train this Observation-Disclosures.
The U. B. kensington will be held at
Thursday, October 6. Instead of the
usual program, everyone will be invited
to engage in the old time game OF "spel-
lin down." using the Mother Goose
jingles in place of words. Everyone is
cordially invited and an enjoyable time
is promised to all.
Mrs. James Galligan returned Satur-
day from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
LIB. Haberly, at Silverton. Mr.. Haberly
has just completed harvesting 81 900
bales Of hops from 55 acres. He pur-
chased the large farm last fall for $l6,-
600. Part OF the land purchased be-
longed to the father OF Homer Daven-
port, the great cartoonist
Ike Nealeigh, ranger in the Cascade
forest reserve, saved fawn from death
by hounds about three weeks ago. He
carried the little deer home with him,
where it runs about his place on Meth
odist lane, and has become perfectly
domesticated The fawn has become
so attached to the family that it will
bleat whenever finding itself alone.
Old Billy Hay returned to Mosier Fri
day morning, after weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Locke. Uncle Billy's
house was burned the Sunday Mrs.
Hunter met her death in the flames.
He lost everything in the house, includ-
ing two canaries, which he says he
thought more Of than anything else
Uncle Billy is II years old, but is good
for 70 more summers.
Now comes the bachelor girl and de-
clares her intention to keep house. No
matter how seductive the allurements
of boarding houses, chop houses, hotels,
1t is all one; nothing but home where
she reigns supreme will satisfy her am
bition. To man up tree it would ap-
pear that is hint enough to encourage
any man to speak whose heart isn't In
his hat. For further particulars apply
to our lady compositOr.
]. Loomis is manufacturing apple
presses that appear to be Just the thing.
Mr.. Loomis has been in Hood River
for about month. He says he one day
noticed an apple press, and Immediately
concluded he could make one
with improvements This he has done
as may be seen by inquiring for his in.
vention at the cabinet shop first dool
north of the photograph gallery.
Roswell Shelley reports that every
thing is progressing nicely at the Odel
school under the management of Profes-
cor Y. V. Willis and Miss Blanche Will
son. Friday night of this week, the
patrons of the school will meet to vote
on the proposition Of teaching the 9th
grade branches Last year the salaries
of the teachers were $45 and S35; this
year they are $40 and $50.
Byerlee's been going about the office
with limp in his left hind foot. He
will not acknowledge that he has the
rheumatism, but says his leg has been
pulled SO often lately that his knee is
swelled to the size of a pumpkin. He
says he can understand now what made
the old buffers so stiff who kept store il
his native town when he as a boy wa
always on some soliciting committee.
J. A. Wuest, cashier of the Northwest
School Furniture Co., Portland, write
TO know if the railroad will grant reduc
ed excursion rates for the Hood Rive
fruit fair. The railroad has done thi
heretofore, and tits presumed will agail
accommodate the people of Oregon witt
excursion rates. Mr.. Wuest says a larg
number of Portland people have signifet
their intention of visiting this city dur