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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1903)
o FRANK THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER IS SELLING THE BEST OVERCOATS 5 MADE. Tln.e'y aie Beauties E-verr One. THU is a short etory on overcoat detail. We'll pass over all about the propriety of the styles, and the fit, and the superiority, and the variety of sizes, and the material, and so on, and come right down, or rather up, to a little Shoulde Wisdom. All gar. ments made by Crouse & Brandegee.Manufac turing Tailorsi Utica, New York, are made with Concave Shoulders and close-fitting collar. The- result of this -is very apparent. These overcoats show it at a glance. Whenyouget before the mirror you will notice it even more. It doesn't look pad ded. Some shoul ders look as though made by the uphol- sterer.but there is none ofthatinours. It looks clean-cut, well-built andgivestheshoulders an added breadth, but withal attractive. The secret lies in the making. The same, too, care that's put in the shoulders the genuine goodness. Revised Railroad Time Table. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:19 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Klyer, 10:10 p. m. No. H, Mall and Express, 10:fi0 p. in. No. 2, Way Freight, 8KI8 p. m. No. ZL Kant Freight, iM a. in. Went bound No. 1, Portland Special. 8:03 p. m. No. H, Portland Flyer, 6:82 a. in. No. 11, Mall and Exp reus, 6:48 a. m. No. M, Way Freight, :: a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight, 6:45 p. m. . BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Notary Public done by Barnes. We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market. Oysters! raw, stewed, fried, roast, cocktail, at Carrier's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Carrier's, formerly Hazlewood ice cream pari irs, for oysters. You t an get highest market price for your eggs at Central Market. Barnes, the real estate man, has a competent stenographer in his office. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. Bone & McDonald. Barnes collects rent. pays taxes, draws up transfer papers and writes insurance. Don't pay rent. See BarneB, tho real estate man and have a .home of your own. flet my prices on watches, clocks and rings.Clarke, THE jeweler, opposite the poHt office. If you want good goods at the lowost prices, call on Clarke, THE jeweler, op posite the post office. Two hundred to f5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. Barnes, the real estate man, ha for sale one of the best stock ranches in Sherman county. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For .10 days, the VV. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for (il.fiOO. Prather Investment Co. If yon? want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Millinery. Large black velvet hats are the very latest. We have them in poke shape, with granma crowns. Come and see them. Also, our Toques for older ladies, and poke bonnets for little ones. I have just received a full line of large ostrich plumes, which I will sell at lower prices than ever ottered Detore. V n ARK TT VOCAL raff time folio, r--ulur price 75c. Down Lover s' Lane, ("Jood Afternoon Mr. Jenkins, Maizv Afy Dusky Dai sy, My Little Jungle Queen, Miss II anna from Havana, The Fortune Telling Man, and others Our Price 50c 136th TIN TIN TIN A tinner of 40 years' experience in manufacturing stood looking into our window with wonderment and said: "How can you do it? How can you sell tinware like that at such prices?" We told him we bought it at little prices. "Well," he replied, "you certainly are selling it the same." Don't you need some tinware? Wash Doilers, copper bottom, Conner Kim A ash Doilers, No. No. 9 copiier rim Wash Boilers Dread Kaisers', with cover.. Dish Pans, large size, heavy Dairy Milk Pafls, heavy XX Strainer Milk Pails 12 quart Milk Pails . A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices L1I1 " MLrf Copyright, no Cromt BrufeffM, Ulk. New York. with the entire garment. The is put in " all over," and thus Pure Lard. We are selling our pure kettle-rendered lard as cheap as you can buy any other brand of lard In town. We manufacture our own lard; it is made from pure hog fat and is not steamed as most of the lard put up by large packing houses. We have all the modern contrivances for putting up first class lard and will guarantee every bucket. Five pound buckets, 75c; 10s, 1.45. MAYES BROS. Notice is hereby eiven that we will close our stores, until further notice, at 8 p. m., Saturdays excepted. CIIAS. N. CLARKE, G. E. WILLIAMS. McGuire Bros, will have a full supply of turkeys, chickens, ovsters, cranber ries, celery, lobsters, clams, eta., tor Thanksgiving. Place your orders early. When buying choice bon bone and fresh oysters at Stuarts' confectionery, don't miss a rare treat; see their fine .display of shells for Christmas. Lost Between Fashion Stable and a ' Whitehead's corner, a left handed gauntlet glove. Leave at this office or with Dr. Watt, who has its mate. For Rent For a term of 10 years, the two lots on State street, back of Bart mess' and the Paris Fair. Apply to J. L. Henderson. For Sale L. J. Hulking' place, ad joining Lyman Smith; price f&HX). , Ap ply to J. L. Henderson. Just received at the harness shop, a complete assortment of horse blankets. 8. J. FRANK, Prop. All watch, clock and jewelry repair work guaranteed by Clarke, THE jew eler, opposite the post office. For cut glass and silverware go to Clarke, the jeweler, opposite post office. He will save yon money. Your eyes tested and fitted with the best pebble lenses at $1 and up at Clarke's, opposite,the post office. Stuarts' the confectioners, are pleased to announce to the public that they carry a full line of pianos. Dr. E. T. Cams, owing to the state of his health, will not be in his office for work until further notice. While at Stuart's confectionery try the new soft drink Prachmarine. For Sale The Galligan farm. Apply to J. L. Henderson. Empty barrels for sale at 8. F.Fouts' Prepared mincemeat at Hoi man's. Ladies' Porosis gloves at Knapp'g. The prohibition alliance will meet at the Methodist church Wednesday even ing. E. O. Miller of Portland will be present. Full programme. Good sing in g1Allcome: HABIT TRADING STOKE NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE y w UVIl(lM-. OUTING FLANNEL The good sterlimr kind wash and wear, will keep you warm, and always look' well; new and handsome pattern for dressing saeques, etc.; its a bargain at 12c per yard, but is vours on Saturday at 10c a Yard. No. 8.... OOcJCopper Kim Coffe Pots, 3 quart 8 1 2. Copper Kim lea Cots, 2 quart 30c 1 40'Gallen Oil Cans, . )( Hunters' Hour tin.. tin. 3.V Egg Poachers, " '! 1 iW ..... ue,i overeti steamer :.. i;.c .... 40e Loose bottom Cake Pans,all shapesl(),l,",20e ..... 18c' Jelly Strainers, etc., heavy sieves l,"c CRAM, THE most VAL UE foryour mon ey here, w hether the price is $3.75 or $25. Our $9 value is a SURPRISER. OUR $12 and $15 coats would be conspicuous for cor rect style in the most fastidious circles A glance will convince you we are correct. A complete assortm't of HOLIDAY GOODS of the reliable kind Avill be at your service during Dec. Yours truly, 1. O. T. Smith, who is farming the Dav idson Fruit company's ranch at Willow Flat, was in town Monday. He says the late storm damaged a good many peach trees on the place and leveled flumes in all directions. Reading the accounts of of big potato yields in the Glacier re minded Mr. Smith of a potato story. Several years ago, while he resided in Wyoming.the Rural New Yorker offered prizes for the best acre of potatoes, wheat, corn, oats, etc., the land to be measured and the crops weighed. A man having a ranch on a creek bottom in Wyoming, near Sheridan, raised a little over 900 bushels of potatoes on one acre and got the prize. Mr. Smith was employed by a big stock company' and rode the ranges in Wyoming and Southern Montana. David Stone went up to his homestead Thursday of last week in the mountains near Lost Lake only to find his cabin had been demolished by a large fir tree which had fallen upon it.His bed and bed ding were so pinned beneath the timbers that it was impossible to get at them, and Mr. Stone and his son-in-law, Mr. Simen ton, were forced to return several miles after dark . through 18 inches of snow, to the nearest neighbors. The fir tree which smashed the cabin wag 2 feet in diameter, and had stood 80 feet away. While everything else was smashed, Mr. Stone says his stove was not damaged in the least. When the banquet was given to the German tourists, last June, Mrs. H. F. Davidson missed a centerpiece, or small table cloth, 'She looked every where, made inquiries, and finally advertised for it in the Glacier. One evening last week, Mr. Davidson put on his best Sunday duds to make a social call. He noticed that one of the pockets bulged considerably, and running his hand in, pulled out the missing center piece. It had remained all the time, nearly six months, right where Mrs. Davidson had put it herself. W. G. Smith of the firm of W. G. Smith & Bon, Penawawa, Wash., grow ers of fancy fruits, writes the Glacier inclosing subscription and says he pur chased 20 acres of J. L. Henderson and will come to Hood River in the spring to build a house on his land and make other improvements. The patrons of the rural mail deliv ery living on the hill above Cripper now take turn about coming down to the school house each day to meet the mail earrier, who is thug saved the trip up the hill while the snow is on the ground and the roads are bad. - Emerson P. Williams has been ap pointed postmaster at Husum, Klickitat county, Washington, viceC.L. Gregory, resigned. THE Whit- mark dance fo lio for Piano, regular price Pretty Mol- lie Shannon, Moon Moon, My Wild Irish Hose waltzes. When you were sweet sixteen, the Chaperons SALE. that will and other late two steps at Our Price 50c. 40c heavy tin 20c Sifters 12c 30c a very useful article... AT j n The Glacier is indebted to A.C. Staten for a fat wild goose killed by him on his recent bunt in Gilliam county. Joe Loser, Robert Ramsey and A. C.Staten, went to Gilliam county and put in ten days shooting wild geese and ducks. Mr. Staten returned Saturday with a well developed case of the grip. He says the weather was very cold in Gilliam county, aud every day the hunters shivered with cold. Mr. Staten's party succeeded in killing 124 wild geese besides a lot of ducks. There were many hunters from Portland and other parts, but none were so successful as the party from Hood River. The latter had no decoys and dug no pits, and did all their shooting on the wing. Mr. Staten Drought borne one goose that dressed 18 pounds. He says there are thousands, yes millions of wild geese feeding every year on the wheat stubble fields of Eastern Oregon. The slaughter of these birds by hunters every year seems not to diminish their numbers. J. W. Emmel died in Portland, Sun day morning, November 22, 1903, of ty phoid fever. The news of his sudden death was telegraphed C. L. Copple by W. A. Slingerland. Mr. Emmel was an exemplary young man, well liked in Hood River. He came to Hood River three years ago, and purchased part of Mr. Copple'g farm. In September he went to Portland expecting to spend the winter there. His parents reside in the Willamette valley. Jesse W. Em mel, aged 28 yeurg,6 months and 18 days, was the son of John C. Emmel of Moun tain Home, Or. The funeral was held at the Friends' church, at Middleton, Oregon, Tuesday,November 24,at 1 p.m. A 16-pound rutabaga lias been added to the Glacier's exhibit of farm prod ucts. It was grown by Kd 'Miller at Mount Hood. This Is no freak growth, the vegetable being round and smooth. In circumference it measured 35 inches. Mr. Miller says the rutabaga came with onion seed from Portland. There were three others, which grew just as large. When cut open they were perfectly sound. N. B. Jordan eot a letter from his brother at Battle Creek, Iowa, who is largely in the stock business. He says in Iowa the farmers have discovered that molasses is a good feed for hogs and cattle when being fattened. He has fed two carloads of New Orleans molasses in the past year and finds that stock do well by its use. It keens them healthy as well as being fattening, Georee McGuire and daughter of Col fax, Wash., have been visiting his broth ers, W. B. and H. C. McGuire of this city, Mr. McGuire is an extensive wheat grower and cattle raiser in the Palouse country. He is very lavorably imnressed with Hood River and vicinity. and much surprised at the growth of the town in the past three years. George I. Slocom, the book man, has the thanks of the Glacier for a calen dar. This calendar is something unique and pretty. He inserted in the paste board kodak views of Indians, the work of Mrs. N. W.Bone. C. E. Markham, the genial Claude, left a 7-pound parsnip at the Glacier office, Tuesday night. Claude says the' beast was stunted in its growth or there s no telling where it would have stopped. It was grown on his farm in the Crapper district. Next! Louie Henderson is in Portland, where he went to see the annual Thanksgiving foot ball eame between University of Oregon and the Multnomah Club. Mr. Henderson was a student last year at the university, and while there was a recognized leader in athletic circles. The school children will enjoy two days' vacation this week, there being no school Thursday and Friday on account of Thanksgiving. Last week, during the absence of Miss J'-tlna droves, Miss Pansy Baker took charge of the primary grade. There are three weddings set for to day (Thanksgiving), so the society editor is informed George D. Culbertson and Miss Caroline Booth; f. H, Taylor and Miss Nellie Wickham : Norman Young and Miss Blanche Congdon. Barnes, the real estate man, who nev er doea things by halves, presented the Glacier with a liberal supply of calen dars for 1904. They are the prettiest seen for a long time. License to wed was granted by the county clerk, Monday.to Thomas A. Van Aiisaaie aim miss Virginia n. miner. The Glacier joins their friends in con gratulations and well wishes. Judge Prather of the Prather Invest ment company was distributing calen dars about town last week, and left a couple at the Glacier office. David J. Hess, electrical engineer for the government, wife and son Melville, of Washington, D.C.are at the Country Club for a few days. Mies Condon is spending a few days at the Country Club with her sister, Mrs. David J. Hess, of Washington, u.V. Mrs. Watking of Portland has been spending a few days at the Country Club with her mother,Grandma Mnnra. The woman's alliance of the Unitar ian church will meet with Mrs. Chip ping Friday afternoon. All stores will close all day Thanks giving day. Harried. In Portland. Tuesday eveninn.Novem-' ber 24, PJ03, Joseph Tompkins and Miss Mary Foler, both of Hood River. The Glacier extends congratulations. Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving dav will be observed in a union service at the Methodist chinch, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Kev. J. L. tlershner will deliver the address, and will be assisted in theopen ing services by Pastors Evans and Shaft er. Music for the occasion will be supplied by the choirs of the varioug churches. Fine Display of Christinas (toot's. Watch for Bartmess' Xmas display of furniture. There is no more useful or appropriate present than some article of furniture. If you are undecided In your choice come and I will try and assist you by showing you articles that are always in place for Christmas presents. In a few days I will be ready to occupy the addition to the etore which gives me more than 10. 000 square feet of floor space and will then have an abundance of room to dis play the class of goods in keeping with the growth of the city and will guaran tee to you the lowest prices. Come and look through the stock. Glad to show you around. 8. E. BARTMESS. Church Sotiees. Unitarian Church. Services at 11 a. m. at K. of P. hall. A thanksgiving sermon and special music Sunday school at 10 a. m., and Bible class. All welcome. Lutheran Church. Sen-ices will be conducted again at the Advent church Sunday next at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Catechetical instruction Sat urday at 10 a. m. Valley Christian Church. rreach'ng every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 :? p. m A. A. Beery, pastor. Bible school 10 o'clock, E. E Register, superintendent. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m., ert Kelley, president. M. E. Church. Sunday 11 a. m. Sub ject: "The New Birth." Rev. G. M. Booth, D.D., will preach at 7:30. Quar- Scott Itooriiian returned on Saturday from a trip to Ridgetield, Wash., where he visited relatives and friends who were neighbors in Wisconsin 20 years ago. Mr. Boorman had not met with them in all these years and was not recognized by any of them. Ho had a glorious good time and expects to make another visit to Ridgefield when his wife can ac company bim. L. II. Nichols and son Will returned last week from Klondike, Sherman county, where they went to seed Will's HiO-acre farm to wheat.but unfortunate ly, cold weather came on and so froze the ground that it was impossible to cover more than 80 acre.. Will Nichol's family will follow him next week to spend the winter in Hood River. Mrs. Ethel Pierce, who is now living in Portland, is visiting the family of her sister at Nicolai, Mrs. K. C. Mahaney. On her way to Nieolai from Hood River, last Wednesday, she was unfortunate enough to drop her purse in the road. The purre contained $11 and w as found by Norman Young and returned to the owner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butler left on Saturday's noon train for a short visit with their slaughter, Mrs. E.L. Niskern, at Muskeegon, Mich. There will be a special programme of Thanksgiving music at the Unitarian service Sunday morning. All stores will close all dav Thanks- giving day. - If you are unprepared for the relentless, cold and stormy weather of the next three months, our still ample assortment of life-saving Ulsters, Winter Over coats, warm Underwear, lined and Golf Gloves and Overshoes are at your service. Here's not only protect ion-M he kind you must believe in but the newest styles, prices attractive and long service assured. Ulsters and Overcoats, - - - - Boys and Men's Underwear, - -Children's Misses, Ladies' Underwear, Lined and Golf Gloves and Mittens, -Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, - In Ladies' Coats, Jackets and Skirts we have an from, aud we will give the same discount as during the Free Delivery terly conference will convene Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. We extend to ail a welcome. W. C. Kvaus, pastor. Congregational Church. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Ilershner, will ' conduct ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:.'i0 p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. ..Christian En deavor service at 0:30 p. in. Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7 :30. All are cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Baptist Church. The baptists of Mo sier will begin a protracted meeting November 27. Elders C. I. Bailey, missionary colporter for Middle Oregon, and D. L. Dutton will do the preaching. Meeting to be held every night at 7 o'clock, and in the afternoon at the hall. Every one is cordially invited. Good music a feature. U.Ti. Church. Next Sunday morning Rev. II. C.Shaffer will give an exposition of parts of thehook of Revelat ion. Subject : "Who is the Jleast." In the evening, the sermon will be the first of a eeries: "Five Young Men," "Five Young Wo men, "rive llushands and ialhers. "Five Wives and Mothers." Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are Surprised Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Thompson were given a surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Truman IUitler.on State street, last Saturday night. It was the 15th anniversary of tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and a party of their friends gathered to celebrate the event. They were invited to take din ner with Dr.and Mrs.Duiiible mid after wards to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Butler. It was arranged that the party should gather in the spacious hallway, and upon the arrival of the guests, receive them at the door with showers of rice. Truman Butler and another of the party went up stairs- to watch from a front window the arrival of the "bridal party," and to a the alarm in time for the party down stairs to get ready to act well their part. It wasn't long until the watchers rushed (Ipwn stairs aud took positions by the front door w here all the folks gathered in the hack parlor joined them. Mr. Uutler then announced, "This alarm U only for practice," and tho watchers re turned to their post. Some one then conceived the scheme of playing even with the watchers by lorkinu them ill COTTA(ii; Meat Market. I am prepared to furnish the public with the best of Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, all kiuds of Fie-h Vegetables Chickens and Eggs, at the lowest prices. FREE DELIYKRY. Fheiie J. T. HOLMAN. NIGHT SCHOOL fVnkktplns, Shorthiiii'I and T.vptnrrhliiK. IVmnit!iiip, ArithticMu', He. inMnhti'i qiiHlilit-d ty In yvr.r' N-m-hMivr in bu.in coiuir, ftiflowpj by flvp ytara of oVmh ix- Ho!ir 7 to 9 p. tii. Ave n lit lit it wefk. Term NTo:uiulnr month. Kooin Kt K. H. IfttnicM fti- btnning Novt-ruWr . H. H. HUXLEY. Thanksgiving Millinery All Leading Styles We curry the largest stock of Milliuery in Wasco eounly. Your hat is here whether it be a simple street hat, a smart tailored hat or a swell dress hat, and we take pleasure in showing them all to you. For Winter Days WE HAVE Good warm hosiery and Underwear, Natty, stylish House Slippers, Elegant Silk Opera Shawls, Fascinators, Beautiful Patterns in Golf Gloves. Special to Ladies: The effect of fashionable gowning is very much enhanced and im proved by the addition of ribbon accessories. We tie our ribbons in the latest (flower effects, corsage bows, etc. Quality Considered, We are not undersold by Any one. KNAPP'S. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Weather. RAN the room in which they were on guard. The scheme was carried out, and the watchers were not a little sur prised to hear the key turn in the lock and theretreating footstepson the stairs. I!ut the expected guests finally arrived, the rice was thrown and the surprise was complete. Congratulations were in order, and well, we had better not tell vho kissed the blushing bride. When order was once more restored, games were introduced, and at 10 o'clock re freeh ments were served, after which Truman liutler told several of his best fctories, and the party broke up, all ex pressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening, and wishing the happy couple many returns of the day. The presents to the bride consisted of a beautiful set of cut glassware punch bowl, fruit bowl, dressing bowl and sau cer, celery dish, tooth-pick holder and one-half dozen tumblers. Jiew Today. The melancholy days have come, The Haililesl of the year, With ewirs so hliili they knock you dumb, And turkey awful dear. All stores will close all day Thanks giving day. After this week the gymnasium will he open every Monday night for basket ball." L. G. MoKfUN, . E. K. Bartmess. When you read the Oregoiiian you get the news up to 4 o'clock of the day vou get the paper. Subscribe for it and keep posted. OEO. I. SLOCOM, Agent. Subscribe for the Glacier then sub scribe for the Oregoiiian and get ail the news delivered daily to your house for Hoc per month including Sunday, (i5c without Sunday. GEO. I. SLOCOM, Agent. Wanted To lease for one or more years, a first-class place. either berries or apples. Must.hajte good buildings and fruit in full bearing, unless taken for a term of years. Immediate posses sion desired, if possible. Twelve years experience in irrigation fruit growing. Address W. F. Cash, Mgr. Wilson Fruit Co., loise, Idaho. The Old Dairy Homestead. The Old Dairy Homestead vtan repro duced last Friday night with redoubled suecess over lust spring. The play was heartily received and well patronized. The cast of characters, undoubtedly at their best, the comedy was well han dled, and all of the minor parts go suc cessfully handled that Hood Rivermay well feel proud of its local talent. Frank Davidson, in the character of Josh Ar row loot, the town constable, was the best in that line of work we have wit nessed for many a day. As a comedian Josh is hard to beat. Ixiuis Isenberg, as Mike Donuovan, the traveling tinker and detective, was good, hia changes quick and comedy pleasing. Walt lenKrg, the farmer, (lid well as Jason Wilkintt. James F. Del Jord needs no mention as to bin part In the character of W Hue Work, .mmnie is a star actor, always popular with a Hood River au dience. Miss Carrie Fowler, the waif Ruby, aud Miss Stella Richardson as Maud, the niece of Jason, did good act ing. Mrs. JaiucA t. Deltord, as Mrs. Olitiuuer. the ad veu tureen, acted well her part. Mrs. F. L. Davidson, as Becky ilkius. the old maid, looked the nart. and her make-up and acting deserves the hiirhest endit. Maltie Dukes, as Malcolm Gray, theex-couvlct. did splendidly. Maltie can play the villain to perfection on the stage and may be In need or a little spiritual ad vice. I vceuiber 10, at 8.30 p. in., the K. of P. Dramatic Club will render The Wrecker's Daughter, a beautiful three- act drama, disclosing the exploits of the cHt wreckers and smugglers on the northern coast of Maine. Exciting scenes; thrilling situations; lively com' Excellent Values $3.00 to $20.00 35c to 10c to locto 5.oo to 2.oo to 1.50 1.50 1.00 25.00 lo.oo endless variety to choose past week. Phone 581 edy; the electric storm upon the coast, wiin a man or war following a taise light placed upon the shore by the wreckers; the deed of Essie Bowen, In placing a lamp in the window, saving the ship in all a thrilling, nerve- straining, exciting, and yet, when it is all over you feel a auiet contentment stealing over you aa ff awakening from a pleasant dream. This beautiful drama, so full of realism, will be given Thursday evening, December 10. Ralph S. Shelley, a Hood River stu dent at the University of Oregon in Eugene, has been made assistant in structor in the department of physics, taxing uie pi ace oi a former graduate, Irving M. Wold, who left for Washing ton, D. C, where he will assume a $1,200 position in the patent oflice. Mr. Shel ley is a son of Rev. Troy Shelley of the East Side and will be graduated from the university next June. His Hood River friends are pleased to hear of his deserved success. A. J. Haynes, the efficient Chenoweth mail carrier, wag in town Wedngsday. He eays Underwood is booming. W. A. Wendorf sold his ranch to Messrs. Du Bois & Seeley of The Dallea for 14.500. The sale was made by Geo. D. Culbert son & Co., last Monday. This firm has made a good many gales there. The Wendorf place will be- cut up Into small tracts. Another place is expected to change hands in a few days. . Master Glenn Hunt save a party to hig little friends Wednesday. November 18, the occasion being hig seventh birth day. Those present were: Ruth Queries, Luanda Lucky, Mane Bartmess. Marv Olinger, Letha White, Margurite Car rier, tieta fouta, Malcolm Button, Allen uuiton, Keith McClintock. f rank Leo. Oscar Ballard, Jack Dukes, Clarence Cams. J. A. Keeley and C. 8. DuBois. from Eastern Oreuon. were callers at the Glacier office Friday. Both are fruit men. ineyliad been over at White Salmon ana looked the country over and decided to buy land in that neighbor hood on which to grow fruit. The state road between town a"d the planer is in bad shape. Mr. Kinsey, the rural mail carrier, gays this is the worst piece of road on his route. He ties hig team at the top of Haynes hill and goes a foot with the mail to the planer. Snow & Upson, Hood River's leading blacksmiths, have the thanks of the Glacier for a handsome calendar. Estray. Two yearling twlfrm. Ona a Jeiwy, the other common red. Both btwrlng nr-hd brand on top of left blp. One dollar will tie given to the Render of pnntal eard or phone memaife telling where them heifer can be found. R. E. 11 AHHlrtON, pbone Light red half-breed Jersey heirer, t year old, with left ear cropped and bole In rtirlit ear and upper bit. n Ji GhX. RORDKN. Taken Up. Black S-year-old heifer; aqnare crop on left ear. swallow tail In right and under hit; mime while on belly. A. U. HILLINOM, d!7 Mount Hood. Horse for Sale. I hare three borws, ranging In weight from 10D to 12' pooudu; will sell either one. fur ehaeer can bare bl olek. d!7 J. VALTHIKKH. Mount Hood. Election Notice. Notice Is hereby given that on the stb day oflwcember, isua. at the rlty ball In the city of Hood River, county of Waaoo, an election will be beld for city officers, namely: Three Councilmen, to serve two yVars. One Councilman, to serve one year. One Recorder, and One Treasurer. Which election will be held at S o'elork la the nKirnlng sod will oontioae notils In the afternoon of said day. Judges of k lection T. J. Conning, D. A. Turner and H. J. Hibbard. t lerlrs of Ktectioo U. Bana and And Wlnans. Dated this rth day of November, IMS. i. H. MCKLLMLX, Recorder. V - - . . -