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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1892)
3foGcL Iiver lacier, HOOD RIVER, OR., APRIL 9, 1892. THE MAILS. Th mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o'. elock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts same dnys at noon. j For Chenoweth, leaves at R A. M. arrives at P. M. Saturday. For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M. arrives at one o'clock 1. M. From White Salmon leaves for Ftilda, Gil iner. Trout Lake and Olenwood. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS Seed corn at Harrison's. Matting 20 cents at Bartmess'. ' 2-bit cigars at the Drug Store. A fine line of fresh cigars at the Drug Store. You can suit yourself in a smoke, ac cording to your pile, ut the Drug Store. A new stock of suits for the boys at Hannu's. Millinery opening at Mrs. Howells' Monday. Capt. J. H. Dukes moved into town Thursday, . ' 1 lciurea lrAiueu w vruer ut lue iui- '" niture store. W. H. Lochhead of The Dalles was here Thursday. Mrs L. H. Adams is quite sick at her home in Portland. . . Get a bottle of Kenna'a furniture polish at the furniture store. f4nAfl immlior fi aannnA hnnrl onnz stove for sale at Harrison's. , Calcimlning in fresco colors any tint $2.00 per roam and upwards. Mr. John Monroe made final proof on his homestead Wednesday. T. C. Dallas returned from Portland, after a three-days' visit, Tuesday. Mrs. Snow, after a visit to her son in Arlington, arrived home last week. : Mr. Healrt is insnectinar the orchards ' 1 ii. , .. : I . I 1 1 Ae mi1n T 1 1 Furniture and wood work made to look like new. Kenna & Einmerson. Easter services will be held in the U. B. church one week from to-morrow. 1 Have you seen the $15.00 antique maple bed room set at the furniture etore? Good pasturage for horses and cattle at $2 per month per head Call on E. W. Winans. It would surprise you to see the new is selling cheaper than ever. Get your front room frescoed with cold border $3.00 to $5.00. Kenna & Emmerson. The U. P. engineers have been sur veying their boundary line through Id'lewilde during the week. - The will of Mrs. Esther Backus was probated Thursday, by Mr. L. Henry with whom it had been left. The time for payment of 'taxes has been extended to April 25th, at which htime thev will become delinouent. n-- . Professor Aylsworth and class will pive a concert next Saturday evening tit the U. B. church. Be sure to go. ' Democratic primaries this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Be on hand and vote your sentiments or else forget to kick. Call early ana nee me latest styles In spring millinery, just received at Mrs. Hunt's. Say! let me tell you something. You can get a pair of pants or a shirt cheaper of Hanua than any other man in town. Do you want a goon pair or pants tor A. rnft T C 1 . . XT-.- . .?l.oui 11 no, hhik at rxttiiun new stock- tliev are the best hi town for the price. . '" Mr. I. C. Nickelsen came down from 'Tlia Itnllj-ia 'PiiaaHMtr on ui,oll n f. of thp sickness of his brother M. 11. JNickel sen of .this place., . -... -11 ., a j. I! ve nave some line lanu properties for sale and those desiring to purchase tre fkn mi rrl, hrivliiirtrl wilt Ai uvnll tf give us a call. T m li" ' l,n. . , nttttnnn.rtn.-l to the medical practice of Dr. E. J. store day or night. , Hood River Ore., Dec 18, 1891. A fine lot of home-rendered lard and .'Oregon bams, shoulders and bacon just . received at the meat market. Mrs. Matt Watson came home Friday pViJiiinir after a, visit of a month or . more with her parents at Linden, Washington. . ' . , ; : Work has commenced again at the Cascade Locks, but is confined toquar : rying and stone cutting. About fifty men am pmnlnvprl. ' x Mr. Merriman of Centerville was here Thursday looking after farm prop erty. We hope he may find something suitable and settle among us. An order for lot stakes has we under stand been left with the factory by T. J. Watson, from which we infer Idle wilde will be surveyed in the near fu ture, r Mrs. Lvman Smith, who started for Nehalem. last week, returned Tuesday. She got only as far as Astoria, and there being no boats for Nehalern, had to abandon the trip. Hon. E. L. Smith and CaDtain II C. Coe, were in Portland taking in the republican convention. Mr. Smith was elected as an alternate delegate to the national convention. . . Mrs. Potter arrived home from Hepp ner, where she had been visiting her children, last week. She brought her daughter Edith home with her. J-. Hutchinson of Eugene was here during the week visiting E. C. South ern. He went on to Ruby City Tues day, where he and his brother-in-law will open a hotel. . '..'' Saturday evening next, the W. R. t or t niH mura win aive an ovtr suinnpr. at which that succulent mollusk will be served in every imaginable style. Don't forget to remember this. Mr. Sam Hughes of San Francisco, who has been visiting Matt Watson, left for his home Fridav last. Mr. Hughes is a clever young' gentleman and made numerous friends during his stay here. . , , The school assessment of this district is completed and the directors will meet as a board of equalization at the post office Saturday, the Kith, for the purpose of correcting any discrepancies or errors that may appear therein. Idlewilde lodge of Odd Fellows will celeorate the anniversary of the Order on the 20th. .Lodges from The Dalles, Cascades and Latoureile will be present and the brass band from the latter place will probably furnish music for the oc casion. . , . The armory is steadily approaching completion. We have beam it rumor ed that the lower story would be used for hotel purposes, but can find no foundation for the rumor. The build ing is roofed in and the painters are at work. Company D. will take possess ion Saturday. The frosts of last week did no dam age to the fruit. In fact it would be beneficial if one-half or more of the buds were killed. The prospects for a big yield of fruit of all kinds were never better, and although the season is early there is but little probability of further frosts severe enough to do any damage. Mr. Will Rand received a dispatch from Mrs. Rand Tuesday morning that their baby, a hoy a few months old, was seriously ill. . He took the morn ing train to go to them, but a telegram from Mrs. Rand announced the death of the child before he arrived. It is in deed a sad loss to them, and the sym pathy of the entire community is with than. In f I i 1 1 i . kuraatramanf left for Pendleton. She was richly, not to say gaudily, dressed in a "toot assemble" surmounted with an Easter bonnet that looked like a section of the morning robes of spring. Her red blanket neatly rolled and fastened with a shawl strap gave her a distingue ap- Cearance, and the equipoise of her earinir was only equaled by the aana froid with which she grasped the car rail and swung nerselt aboara as the train pulled out with the easy grace of a Pullman porter, and the blushing diffidence and careless indifference pe culiar to the saddle-cover colored maid en of the Oregon woods. Quarterly Meeting. Quarterly meeting services will be held at Belmont ehapel to-morrow (Sabbath). The first services will be at 2 p. m. R. C. Mater, presiding elder of The Dalles district, will fill the ap pointment at the Congregational church in town Sabbath evening. White Salmon Side White Salmon, April 5. Our friend J. E. Jacobson has been some what indisposed for the last few days. But as he has just got his water pipe completed we think it is only an over dose of water, and as he becomes ac customed to its use such attacks will not occur again. ' Mr. Joseph Aerne of Trout Lake has returned from Portland to reside on his farm and brings with him a new "frau." The "deal" adds to Mr.Aeme's family and to the Trout Lake school district three good-sized children. Complaint is made recently that some land jumping is be.ng indulged in. While we make no particular al lusions, it is well for everyone to un derstand that this practice should be accompanied with judgment and cau tion if the peace of the neighborhood is desired. There is nothing stirs a man up so as what, he considers the wilful and . malicious appropriation of Ids rights ny another; anu, ueoiucs, tuis business is unnecessary, 'For Uncle Sam Is rich enough to give lis all a farm)" Mrs. J. O. Shaw of Cammas Prairie was called to the bedside of her son Chauneey last week, who was lying very low with typhoid pneumonia at the Good Samaritan hospital. A dis patch received here at the first of the week indicated no change in his condi tion. ' The politician is on the wing now, and, like the Irishman's flea, when you put your ringer on him he isn't there. At the meeting the other day rela tive to the establishment of permanent cemetery grounds a committee was ap pointed to ascertain if the present grounds could not be enlarged or a new location of greater dimensions secured. Fresh butter is now being brought in in considerable quantities. The strawberry crop promises to be large. Small kitchen garden crops are up and enjoying the April showers. W. S. ItOKN. In Hood River valley, Tuesday the 5th inst. to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Coon, a daughter. ', DIED. At the Cascade Locks, Wednesday April 6th William A. Blaine, aged 21 years, 9 months and 24 days. Funeral Thursday at 3 p. m., Rev. J. W. Rigby of this place officiating. Deceased leaves a widowed mother and a younger brother -and sister to mourn his loss. He had been in the Locks for only a week or two having come from his home in Kentucky to find employment, that he might assist his mother. He had a severe attack of typhoid pneumonia soon after his arri val, and this caused his death. The big hearted people of the Locks did everything in their power for him, and his widowed mother may bs comforted by the knowledge that tender, woman ly hands smoothed his pillow, and generous hearis provided for his everv need. There were over one-hundred persons attended the funeral services and the long procession that followed the stranger to his long home, aud the beautiful flowers that decked his coffin, tell their story of sorrow and sympathy. A photograph of the procession was taken to be sent to his relatives. Last Chance. . Cabinet size full figure, and family groups, for only $2.00 per dozen. April 8, 9, and 10th only. Views 2"cts each. . O.m. Pope. ' We the undersigned dsire to extend our thanks, and heartfelt gratitude to the friends who assisted in the care of our loved one just departed. And es pecially so to. those who stood so faith fully by her bed side during the last days of her illness. G.W. Backus. . Fred Howe. 11. L. Howe. . Arbor Day Prograihiife. 1. Reading of Scripture UevJC. W. Wells 2. Prayer ....RevF. M. Aunks . Singing, "America""... ...J. School 4. Heading, "Extracts from lntendent's Report .Mrs. A. M. Aunks 5. (Concert recitation, "C)kus of the Flowers" .J. -lx little girls 7. Song . Primary pupils S. Quotations from Bryant, Washington Ir vlng, Emerson, Hon. Elizur Wright, vyordsworth. Ruskln, Byron, T. B. Al drlch, Landor, Felix L. Oswald and"Low ell, by Roy Slocum, Howard Isenberg, Frank Jones, Rowley Phelps. Ernest Loy, Eva Blowers, George Slocum, Myron Chiimplin, Hattie Oiler, Delia WaUon, Warren Davenport, Hulda Rankin, to gether with concert recitations from the school. - 9. "The Cunning Old Crow".... . , - Rudy Cradlebaugh 10. Arbor Day.... .....Class Concert exercises 11. Solo .' Prof. Aylsworth 12. Short addresses L. Henry, K. C. Evans, T. R. Coon 13. Vote on the State Flower. i PROGRAMME AT THE TREE. i 14. Song, "Invocation"..... School 15. Dedication J. H. Cradlebaugh 16. Planting the tree Pupils j 17. Song, "Dedication" Prof. Aylsworth ounty Court Proceedings. At the adjourned meeting of the county court, held on Monday and Tuesday, Judge Thornbury and Com missioners Leavens and Kincaid being present, the following business . was transacted. In the matter of road district No. 53 it was ordered that the sum of $40 be i appropriated to this district in addition to the amount due from the 2-mill tax, which amounts to a total of $52. The time for payment of taxes for ! 1891 was orde'ed extended to April 25, 1891. In the matter of the petition of Wm. Hernimann for a license to sell spirit uous, malt and vinous liquors at retail in Hood River precinct, it appearing that the netitioner has not a number of Wal voters eoual to a maioritv of the legal voters equal to a majority or tne legal votes cast at Hood River precinct at the last general election, exclusive or those who signed the petition and re monstrance, the prayer of the petitioner was therefore rejected. In the matter of the petition of D. L. Cates, sheriff, his commission on $32,- 513.61, taxes collected, amounting to $433.51, was allowed. ' The sum of $7.50 was ordered to be paid to Dr. W. E. Rinehart for money advanced by him to aid a non-resident pauper to reach friends. : v An exhibit of the present financial condition of Wasco county was ordered to be printed once in each weekly paper published in the county. , The Liquor Petition. The application of Wm. Hernimann for a license to sell liquors at Hood River in quantilies less than a gr.llTm was up for hearing before the commis- sioners' court, Monday, and on motion - ., ' . . ,. , of applicant's attorney, was continued until Tuesday. The Glacier editor appeared for the remonstrance, and see - inK that a determined effort was eoinir . . , , , . , " " to be made, asked that the case be set fof 1 o1 clock Tuesday afternoon, so that wi.tnes""" .-twt hrouorht fr Hood River as to the citizenship of the sign ers of both petition and remonstrance, which was done. , Tuesday morning O. L. Stranahan and J. W. Mor ton went up to testify, and to their testimony' is largely due the re sult. " The petition was gone through carefully, sftch names as ". were unknown to the witnesses being chal lenged until but 87 of the 131 on the petition remained, though no doubt many of those challenged were legal voters. At this point the question as to how names that were on both peti tion and remonstrance were to be counted came up, and the court ruled that they should be counted in neither. This left the petitioners without a legal majority of the voters of the precinct, andso'the case went out. To perfect the record, however, the remonstrance was gone through, and leaving off all names of persons not known to the witnesses, there were left 169, a major ity of forty over the petition admitting every name on it to be that of a legal voter and to be counted. This settles the question of license in this precinct for a little while at least, and no doubt settles it to the satisfaction of a large majority of our people. ' ; , . An Insane Man. Tuesday morning a man named J. E. S. Kelley went te the office of Justice Welds and asked that a warrant be is sued for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Gif ford of Viento and several other per sons. He was directed to this informa tion dispensatory, where a few mo ments' conversation demonstrated the fact that he was insane. He imagined he had been chased all night by Gif ford and others with a gun, that he had fallen or jumped off a bluff into the Columbia, and that finally, in trying to escape, he had crawled into a rotten log, which, when he tried to get out of it, had turned to solid wood, imprison ing him in the' heart of a sound tree. He was taken to The Dalles on the morning train and to Salem on the evening passenger the same day. His Insanity was caused by intempera-iee, and the story he told of his nights' ex perience was enough to set the chills playing hide-and-seek up and down one's spinal column. Blaine, Refuses to be a Candidate. . But that don't hinder me from sell ing millinery at Portland prices. I have as large a stock and as fine a va riety as ever came to Hood River. Come and see, no trouble to show good . '. Mrs. R. ri. lxow els. 1 ON SALE . PRINCIPAL POINTS - EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH EAST BOCXD FROM HOOD RIVER Wo. t. Express leaves at il:20 A. M. Ho. 2, Mall " 10:19 P. M. WK8T BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER. No. No. Mall ,F.r 7:2o P. 5:39 A. FOR SALE. A full-blooded Jersey bull calf nine months old, without fault and of solid color. Fills the bill in every respect. He will take the premium over any calf in the state of hisag and blood. Call and examine him. P. G . Barrett. Papering neatly done, 25cts per roll and upwards. Kenna & Emmerson. A large supply of handsome wall pa per just received by S. E. Bartmess. Try the Cuban Bud cigars at Han na's: they are the best 10-cent cigar on the market. $500-000 AT.n e. lars, catalogue, address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. KOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all whom it rrinv concern that niv wife Maria J. Johnson has left my bed and board without just cause, and that I will not ible for any debt9 of her tracting. All persons are warned not . to trust her on my account. Van Johnson. Hood River, Or. March 5, 1892. Why cough, when 8. B. will stop it. j TJat;tvS ?ia,I10S In use F. wlier". For"" eatalosui Bent'y, Washington, New Jersey. BEATTY'S PIAK0S ASD ORGANS. Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or gan and Piano manufacturer, is build- i ing and shipping more ' Organs and Pianos than ever. . In 1870 Mr. Beatty left home a penniless plow hoy, and by bis indomitable will he has worked his way up so as to sell so far nrarl 100,000 jof Beatty's Organs and Pianos since 1 1870. Nothing seems to dishearten j him: obstacles laid in his way, that would have wrecked any ordinarv man ' forever, he turns to an advertisement and conies out of it brighter than ever. : His instruments, as is well known, are ! very popular ana are ro he touna in all parts of the world. .We are informed I that during the next ten vears he in- ,ends to oooo more of hta Illake; j that means a business of $20,000,000, if 1 we average tliein at $100 each. It is i alrett,'.V the largest business of the kind in existence, Washington, logue. ' i ... . ..: Send to Daniel F. Beatty, JNew Jersey, lor cata- Honesty in the Best Policy, This Is a patent medicine advertise- me nt, but your attention one moment may save you much suffering as well as money. We cure that cough. We cure that tickling. We cure that hacking. ' We cure that throat clearing. We cure croup. ; We cure bronchitis. ; We cure that la grippe cough. ; We help you to sing and speak. We are not the S. B. lozenge. We area pleasant cough syrup. We are put up in 50 and 75 cent bottles. We are the S. B. cough syrup. Guaranteed by your druggists. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS And artists in graining, staining, varnishing and polishing of all interior woods where the development of the grain of the natural wood is desired. HOOD KIVKB, - . - - . " OREOOK. 1 Has been thoroughly renovated, and a large ell added doubling its CAPACITY. Everything will be found neat and clean ', AND THE ' , Tables will be supplied with the best the MJtKKET AFFORDS. GEORGE HERBERT Proprietor. rjm. Itriiclicllp KJNDERTAKEH.-V And Embaliner, lias afialn started with a new and complete stock of everything riesued n the undertaKing easiness. Particular at tention paid to embalming and taklne car. of the dead. Orders promptly attended t. uay or night. Prices an low as the lowest. Place of business, diagonally across from Opera Block, on the corner of Tulrd and . ashiiigton Ktrect. The Do lea, Oregon. HOOD RIYER 1A1 Mffl MM. DEALERS IN HOUSE BUILDERS GOODS, IJOITLD- . ; ;" IjNOS, BracKets asfi Wood Turnings. We are prepared to furnish finished coffins and caskets at reasonable prices, and on short est notice. A full stock will be kept constanty on hand. O. L. stranaiian, President. Contractors Plans and ... :-Pi HOOD RIVER - - AND FURNITURE AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils etc. A large supply of, and Exclusive Riqht to sell John V. Masury'g celebraUd Mixed Paints. Qe gallon will warranted first class. cover Land Locator. Every body wants land in Hood River Valley. I have some very de sirable tracts of good land on my list for homesteads and timbered claims, with running water on them. I can locate several stockmen advantageously. Do not fail to sec me at Hood River Falls or address ma at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon. V. ROSS WlJfANS, ' , Locator. The undersigned being located near Hood River, wishes to inform parties who may be desirous of having sur veying done, that he Is a practical surveyor of many years experience, and that work entrusted to him will be performed with dispatch and correct ness. He takes pleasure in referring to Mr. A. 8. Blowers, (who for years was county comraiasioner in Minnesota,) and for whom he did county work as county surveyor, as to liis ability. Parties writing me at Hood will re ceive prompt attention. V. J. MAYES. JtiXlftlKd-JJj"- A Ji i venAJU'U JittuISOl. DR G. C. FSHELMAN. . , , IIOMCEOPATHIC . ,- Physician and Surgeon . Chapman Block THE DALLES - - . - . , - . OREGON. DR. EY3. D.yQRGA Offers his professional ' services to citizens of Hood River and vicinity, OFFICE IN MT. HOOD HOTEL. Dufcr Watkins & Menkfke, Attorn eys-at-Law, Vogt's new building, Second St. THE DALLES OREGON. JOHN H. CRADLEBAUGH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in all the courts of Oregon and Washington, Special attention given to con veyancing. 1.''IER OFFICE, HOODJUVER OREGON. W. H. WILSON. A TTOBNEY-A T-LA W. ROOMS 68, AND .15, NEW VOOT BLOCK, , i THE DALLES, OREGON. We Manufacture, . Real Merit Does tne Advertising:. If y u take pills if is beennsp you have never tried the S.B.Head ach e and Liver "V f , Cure. It works so n'c?!y, c'einslug lh Liver "" il Kidneys; acts as n mild physic w vhout causing pain or nick els, a.. i.Moen not stop you from cut" i g and working. . To try it is to bep m a friend to it. sale b M. V. Harrison, Hood .'iver Oregon. ' : , . B. Mud. M ' F' a. Co . Dufur, Ore. 1 ATTENTION 1) COMPANY. Pills? HO !! All state property in tlii possession of D ''ompany must .I e brouuht into tlie a m ry at once. A. Winanr, lul Lieut, commanding 1) Co., H. C. COE, SeoreUiry. Ill and Builders. 'Estirciates- . - . - - - OREGON, mess jp'p "F""' I 1 I ,A DEALER IN So square yards two coats. Every w Beatty's Organs Are th& BE.ST. Write for entiTIoRiie. Addl es Daniel V. Heatty, WuHhlngton, New Jersey NOTICE. I have appointed J. T. I)elk, my Agent to sell my beer at Hood River, at wholesale. August Buchi.kk. The Lmlles, March 16, 1W1. maieY&Imtoh, Successors to A Bettlnf en ' RETAILERS, AND JOBBERS IK- : . IIAKDWAKB, Tinware. WoopinwAM, AND GRANITEWARE. A complete line of Heat ing and Cook torsv Pumps, Pipe Plumbers and Steam PltUrs Mupplies;;also2a complete stock of Carpenter's, Blacksmiths' and . Farmer's Tools. PJHTII.P.rlAfill.WiPrL , fclJLUJJJl liiUOJ M illLLl. All tinning, Plumbing and pipework will k- done on short notice. SECOND ST., THE DALLES OR, JUST RECEIVED. A new stock of Ladies' and GenU' WATCHES. FILLED AND SILVER'-' CASES, CHAINS, CHARMS, ETC. SPECIAL attention given to. olan ing and repairing watches. . J. H. FERGUSON, Hood River, - - - - Oregon. S. L YOUNG. .3UCCE8SOB TO E. BECK. . DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ; ' ' AND SILVERWARE, ALSO Optical Goods. Fine Watch Repairing a Speci alty. Second St. . The Dalles. Or. l1.J. ROBERTS. CIVIL ENGINEER. GENERAL ENGINEERING PRACT1CB. SURVEYING AND MAPPING. ESTI MATES AND PLANS KOR IRRI GATION, SEWERAGE, WA ! TERWORKS, RAIL ROADS, BRIDG- ES, ETC. ' Address p. o. Box ltrr, The Dalles, Okeoow IMirn"'! out but Again In Business . Full Line fir ORDEK Clothing (an Be Found nT M. V. HARRISON.