The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23
Have Won paid your taxess

Ol lIlS JT6deuFy utpdTluItul dl WaSnlng-
ton, d. c., spent Tuesday in Hood
| River.
Rev. Melville Tenny of San Francisco
will deliver an illustrated address on
Friday evening at Z 80. at the Congreg.
ational church. DR.. Tenney is one OF
| the district secretaries of the American
Board, all are cordially invited.
Thomas Boston of Hartland and
Miss Mary Parsons of Hood River
we're married few days ago. They
will make their home on the Bic
Kilckitat, where Mr.. Boston is put.
ting up fine residence, C Goldendale
Argiculturist.
Mrs. Marie Mcclure writes to have
her address changed from Woodburn
to Scholls, Washington county. 81 am
always anxious to get the Glacier, -
says Mrs. Mcclure. at is always
full of news. There are not many
better papers for little town"
An old criminal was once asked wha,
was the first step that led him to his
ruin, and he said; "The first thing tha
led me TO my downfall was cheating az
editor out of two years subscription
When had done that the devil haC
such a grip son me that / could no
break it. it."-Arlington Appeal.
Snow last Wednesday was Is inche
deep up at upper Mount Hood, re
ports James Rees, who was in the city
Saturday. The total snow fall this sea
son has been 2215 inches. By the mid
die of February last year the snow
lacked one inch of being four feet
deep.
Percrival L. Adams, Captain com
manding Co. A. battalion cadets Oregon
Agricultural college last week received
promotion to the rank of major of the
battalion Of detachments The pro
motion was due to the fact that he stooC
highest in last terms examinations il
military science and had one of the bes
drilled companys. Young Adams is q
Hood River boy.
II. J. Byrkett, while fishing up Hood
River, last week noted that beaver,
have destroyed large number of apple
trees in the orchard of n. c. Evant
along the river bank. Some of the trees
were three inches in diameter which
the little animals have cut down to form
dams in the stream. Signs of the work
of beaver are numerous along the bank
of the stream, says Mr.. Byrkett.
The board of trade of Forest Grove
is arranging for an elaborate banquet
on Washington's birthday. Among
the distinguished guests who are expect.
ell to be present from abroad are Hon
f. l.. Smith of Hood River; Judge
Cake and Tom Richardson, president
and secretary of the Portland CONNER.
cial club; w. f. Conan of the S. P.
railrord; Judge Eddy of Tilamook and
others. All the Portland dailies will
send special representatives.
Miss Mary Wolfard of White Sal
mon was in Hood River last week to
attend the valentine party. While
here she was the guest of Miss Clara
Blythe, who accompanied hear to
White Salmon Friday afternoon.
Bob Romero of Portland was in the
city last week. Bob had his happy
smiles as of old. He is now interested
in cigar and confectionery conces.
sion near the fair grounds at Port
land, and expects to handle a large
amount of Hood River fruit this sum.
mer. Mr. Romero invites the Hood
River people to visit him whenever
in the city,
Sherman county officers salaries
are fixed as follows by the bill OF
Representative Kinney, which passed
the house on Tuesday, February IA
County judge, $3.50 per year; county
clerk, $500; deputy clerk, S75 pei
month; sheriff, $500 deputy, s75 per
month; treasurer, S400 per annum
commissioners, S. per day.
John Taylor is building a new
house on'the bank of Indian creek at
the edge of the city.
Otis Van Blaracom is home from the
open-air sanitarium atMilwaukie.
G. f. Stauffer was down from Mo-
sier last Thursday, coming afoot by
way of the railroad track. Mr..
Stauffer says things are keeping on
the move in the Mosier valley.
few of the people up there he says
we're opposed to the idea of Cascade
county, but had the proposition come
up after the tax-annOuncement cards
had been distributed the sentiment
favoring the separation from The
Dalles would have been unanimous.
1t will be next time.
Mrs. II. W. Wait has been i'll some
time with what is supposed to be {
reoccurance of the appendicitis. Sh,
is much better now. About one yea
ago Mrs. Wait suffered from the sam,
trouble.
Chas. N. Clarke tried the Glacier
want ad column for valuable locke
he had lost. After the insertion O
the adlet, Mr.. Clarke found the jewe
in the path where his front gate woulC
be if he had one. He is firmly con
vinced that the Glacier ads brinl
results.
A. p. Bateham left Friday for Mo
sier, where he will reside hereafter
and put in his entire time in tn
management of his fruit farm. Mr.
Bateham made hard fight for Gas
cade county. and intends to keep
up until Western Wasco wins out 70
local self government.
H. H. Hill, who was taken to
Portland hospital after the death o
his son Clarence three weeks ago
recovered sufficiently from his sick
ness to be brought home hast week.
e. o. Blanchar of the First Nationa
bank spent Wednesdays holiday i
Portland.
Frank Chandler and d. McDonal
left Tuesady afternoon for Portland.
E. Locke was transacting bushes
in the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt
were in Portland during the wee
and left later for a trip to Dayton
Wash.
Mrs. E. A. FAM was in Portlan