The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05

spent the holidays visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker.
In the list OF new officers of the For
esters published last week the name of
George Fox should have appeared as
assistant chief ranger.
Miss Lula Austen was up from Port.
land last week to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. R.
Austen at Indian Gardens farm.
George Love has moved his family
from the Jayne farm on the road to
Parkertown to the residence on the hill
opposite the home of W. H. Perry.
The Women's Alliance of the Unitar-
ian church will meet with Mrs. f. L.
Smith, Friday afternoon. All ladies Of
the congregation are cordially invited.
Paul Trieber, in sharpening a stick
foot to the bone and two inches in length.
He will navigate on crutches for week
or so.
DR.. W. T. Rowley is now located in
the Smith building, corner of Third and
| Oak, where he will devote his time with
special attention to diseases Of the ear,
eye, nose and throat.
Oscar Fredenbure, the Mount Hood
mail carrier made his first trip by sleigh
Monday morning, transferring to wag-
on at the Booth hill. Snow still covers
the ground at Mount Hood.
The w. G. T. U, will hold its regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 10, at 2 O'Clock, in the U. B.
church. Mrs. D. J. Treiber, president;
Mrs. ]. R. Nickelsen, secretary.
The best time to advertise is just after
holidays when business seems dullest,
Tell people what you have and they'll
have more time to call around and
investigate than they had before Christ
mas.
w. J. Baker the real estate agent
made sale last week OF Is acres for G. R.
Dean, near the Valley Christian church,
to Mr.. Esterlee. Mr.. Baker advertised
this bargain in the Glacier, and sold
the property as advertised-S45 an acre.
Wasco, the county seat of Sherman
county suffered the second disastrous
fire this year, Wednesday morning Of
last last week, when the big store Of
Jones x Mcpherson was burned to the
ground, entailing loss Of $4,000, with
about half that amount covered by in
surance.
A. |. Mason passed the little brown
jug among the Glacier Office boys Fri
day morning and received the "HOch
der Kaiser" with all the gracefulness
of one to the manor born. "Der APPEL
Kpnig" had filled the jug with ex-
pressed Juice of the Newtown, Spitz
and Ben Davis-ambrnsial nectar fit
for the gods. Come again, Herr Kaiser.
Clinton Dickens returned Monday to
Corvallis to resume his studies at the
Oregon Agricultural college. Mr.. Dick
ems left at the Glacier office prospectus
of proposed handsome two-story build
ing to be erected at the agricultural col
lege by popular subscription for the
Christian associations having organiza-
tions at the college.
s. H. Cox made sale during the week
of 14I acres adjoining the former Axel
Rahm place three miles south Of the
city to w. r. McKinsey OF Portland (;
consideration 1850. Mr.. McKinsey
expectsto build soon, ,and to clear the land
for berries and apples. Mr.. Cox made
another sale of five acres to Mr. Bell,
which includes the house and buildings
on the place; consideration, $500.
The Royal Neighbor lodge of this place
was very happily surprised to receive
large basket OF fine apples from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zols of Hood River, Ore
gon. The apples arrived the same day
that the lodge held their meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Zolls are members of the Pal
isade camp, and they are mindful Of
their old home lodge,-Times Republi-
can, Hayes Center, Neb.
Rumor has it that the 0. r. & n. will
construct a branch line OF railroad to tap
the Occur d. Alene Indian res rvation
and open rich agricultural and mineral
sections sometime in 1905. Other feed.
ers are planned, which are intended to
reach desirable territory in advance OF
electric lines already proposed. Rail-
road construction in the Northwest dur
ing 1905 promises to be most active.
D. N. Byerlee, compositor in the
Glacier office, is in receipt OF several
marked copies Of Iowa papers sent by
DR.. W. +. Laraway Of Glenwood. The
papers contained marked items about
the medals Iowa farmers won on apples
at the St. Louis fair. Out OF 82 medals
awarded to the various fruit growers oI
the 80 counties Of Iowa, Mills county
men captured IL, or one-eighth of thC
) whole. Mills county was awarded ont
gold, five silver and six bronze medals
on apples. DIR. Laraway's orchard CANT
in for one OF the medals.
II. l.. Arneson, who is teaching schoo
at Wapinitia, IS miles south of Thu
Dalles, spent last week in Hood River
visiting his family, who during his ab
sence have been staying at the home o
Mrs. Arneson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
K. B. Lindsay. Mr.. Arneson owns
: fruit farm in the Crapper district, bu
he says he finds that managing a farm
! IS miles away is not conducive to tn,
best success. He is having some grount
cleared for an orchard, and has com,
berries planted. He expects to be HON,
in time to gather the crop Of strawber
ries next May.
On our exchange table we found Al
illustrated Christmas number Of tn
Cody enterprise, giving a graphic &C
count Of the late attempted bank rob
berry at that place, illustrated with cut
Of /. o. Middaugh, cashier OF the bank
who was killed, Mrs. Hall, the brav,
little woman who grabbed gun anC
! returned the fire Of the would be rob
bers, when they fired on her home ant
many others connected with the trag
! edy. The paper bore colored Christ
! mas cover, aud was we'll filled Will
interesting reading matter about Buffa
10 Bill (Cody's) town and county, ant
) had large advertising list. Amont
the advertisements is quarter page az
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Thompson
j general merchandise Mrs. Thompson
{ will be remembered as Miss Watkins
Z sister Of Mrs. Jack McVay, who live
FOR two years on Twin Oaks farm, an,
: where Mrs. Thompson visited them