ood driver Slacier.
3ID0D RIVER, OR., APRIL, 30, 1892.
GEANTS MONUMENT.
President Harrison, April 27th laid
the corner stone - of the Grant monu
ment in Riverside Park New York.
This day M'as chosen being the 70th
anniversary of Grant's birth. It is not
at ail probable that work on the mon
ument will be hurried; indeed it will
surprise most Americans if the whole
does not drop into oblivion again. It
would have been more fitting if the re
mains of the old chieftain had been
buried at West Point and the spot
murked by a marble slab provided by
the government. It is quite possible
that the president in laying the stone,
performed a lay like the Phoenix that
only hatches once in a century.
The people of Wasco and Sherman
counties should cast their vote for Sam
lilythe, of Hood River, for the legisla
ture. He is a printer by trade, and if
he could submit his election to the
trade, would get every vote in Oregon,
as he is an honor to the craft, Port
land Dispatch,
Odd Fellows' Picnic.
The celebration by the Odd Fellows
Tuesday was a grand affair, needing
only a more genial weather clerk to
have made the day perfect. The
lJallesjwas well represented, the Regu
lator being loaded to the limit allowed
.by law, and a large number were
turned away on this account. Arriv-
antly until the morning . train from
Portland arrived, bringing members of
the order from Cascade Locks, Latour
t lle and Bridal Vail. The procession
formed on Fourth street at the Odd
Fellows' hall, and, preceded' by The
Ialles brass band, marched to the pic
nic grounds on the ' Watson tract, just
beyond the old Coe residence, where a
platform and benches were in place.
It was intended to have the exercises
previous to luncheon, but the crowd
was hungry and began to separate, as
soon as the grounds were reached. In
consequence the address aud exercises
were postponed until 1 o'clock. The
programme consisted of music by the
. band, singing by U. B. choir and the
Sunday school, prayer by Rev. C. W.
Wells. Hon. E. L. Smith made a five
minute talk on "fraternity," which re
ceived hearty applause, and the very
r.ble address by Hon. John Michell, of
The Dalles, ended that part of the pro
gramme. The crowd repaired to the
top of the hill in Fairview, where the
base ball game between The Dalles
'lub and a Hood River nine was . in
progreis. We are sorry to say our
boys were not "in it," and the game
was '.dious. The sack race and ladies'
. .races created some amusement, and the
""otball game between the married and
-single men was a contest that was
11 worth seeing. Each side won a
atue, the third being unfinished, but
was given to the married men who
iiad the best of the game at the time it
, Avas stopped. All but about a uozen
of The Dalles visitors returned on the
Regulator at 5 o'clock. ' In the even
ing the dance at the Armory was an
enjoyable affair, about sixty couples
taking part. The day was the coldest
we have had this spring, which de
tracted generally from its enjoyment,
but otherwise it was a perfect success.
'. , Our Business Men.
heing equal to patronize your home
merchants and mechanics. This course
serves to keep money in circulation at
home, and to unite the people in their
common interests. Hood River is well
supplied with stores and in the col
umns of the Glacier you will find the-
following: !M. V. Harrison with a
stock of general merchandise, men's
furnishing goods, dress goods, groceries,
hardware etc. Mr. Harrison last year
made a commendable move, by finding
a market for fruit and vegetables, .tak
ing all offered, which was a great con
venience to those having small
quantities of produce to sell. He is
constantly adding to his stock and will
have one of the best equipped stores in
the county. ,
J. E. If anna, although making a
specialty of g roceries of which he has a
large and well ordered stock, also car
ries a line of ready made clothing. He
also looks out for the vegetable market,
and is generally supplied in that line,
as well as banana's, orange's and other
tropical fruits. .....
dinger & Bone have a. tine livery
stable 50x100 feet, and are prepared to
serve their patrons at all hours. Fine
teams and buggies, and easy riding
hacks for pleasure or fishing parties,
are always on tap, and as a horse res
taurant theirs cannot be beaten. Be
sides, their livery business they run the
stage line to Cloud Cap Inn during the
season, and their dray and jobbing
teams are always ready to do any work
required and on the very shortest
notice. .'
8. E. Bartmess is prepared to furnish
anything in his line, and doesn't get
mad if you ask for what you want
when you don't see' it. He carries a
large stock of furniture, bed room sets,
spring matrcsses, lounges etc. Mas
ury 's and other paints In all colors, oils,
lime hair and , builc.ing ' material;
moulding and picture frames, the lat
ter of which he makes to r.ler, and he
is pleased to order anything if he docs
not have it. ' , . '
Drs. Williams & Brosius have a neat
little drug store, are adding steadily to
their stock, and will soon require more
commodious quarters, Besides drugs,
they carry a tine line of perfumes and
toilet articles, and a large stock of ci
gars and smokers' v materials. Dr.
Brosius is also engaged in his profess
son and has already a large practice.
Dr. M. D. Morgan, although a new
comsr, has established a fine practice
and is every day becoming more popu
lar. The Dr.. 1s from New Orleans, and
after visiting almost the entire coast,
picked on Hood River as the prettiest
place in which to live, that he had
found, and located here regardless of
the fact that most of our people are
hopelessly healthy.
The Mount Hood hotel managed by
that very popular gentleman, George
Herbert, provides bed and board for the
traveling public, besides its coterie
of regular patrons. During the sum
mer it is crowded to its utmost capacity
by those who appreciate Hood River's
magnificent climate, and during this
time it is a safe plan for intending visi
tors to secure rooms in advance, though
George always manages to care for ail
comers, and that satisfactorily.
J. H. Ferguson, located with J. E'
Hanna has a neat selection of gold aud
silver watches, chains, lockets, charms,
rings and other articles in that line.
He is a practical Jeweler, and ready at
all times to do what the doctors can't
"repair the ravages of time." y .,
Hartley & Mercer's butcher shop is
centrally located, and gets the patron
age not only of Hood River and vicin
ity.but quite a trade" at adjacent rail
road points. They are prosperous and
happy, and deserve to be.
The Hood River Manufacturing Co.,
has its shops here, and although but
recently established are crowded with
orders. This company manufactures
everything in the shape of wood work
from a cradle to a coffin, on order, and
have constantly on baud all kinds of
mouldings and seasoned lumber.
Cox & Bishop are prepared to fur
nish plans and estimates for buildings
at any time, and to erect them too.
They are carpenters of long experience.
thoroughly reliable and have, as they
should have, a good business.
Mrs. Howells, Mrs. Hunt and Miss
Stilson, each have a millinery store and
supply all wants in that line. .
Besides these wise people who pat
ronize the columns of the Glacier,
there are several foolish virgins (this is
metaphor) whose lamps are unfilled.
Among these, are two general mer
chandise stores, a livery stable, black
smith shop and several carpenters.
Good people too, but troubled with
lichens, hypocarpogean, almost azoic,
azygous except as to one another,
given to pudency, and pyracanthous.
They need to to be put on ice' in the
Gi.aoikk. ,
Tlie California!! Illustrated' magazine
For May is a notable number in
many respects. It completes the first
volume, of a magazine which, in six
months, has stepped into the ranks of
the great monthlies of the day and
chronicled a complete and phenome
nal success. The number begins a se
ries of articles of especial interest to
those who are beginning to think of
the summer and vacat ion time. The
glaciers of the Pacific coast is a strik
ing presentation of these wonders,
beautifully illustrated for the first time
fr m paintings. The cuts show the
birth of a glacier, a crevasse, and the
famous Muir glacier from various
points.
Tne National Guard, with twenty
illustrations of Gov. Markhnm, his
principal chiefs of staff, and the vari
ous companies by Gen. C. C. Alien, is
a timely paper. There is shown for
the first time the remarkable helio
graph map, with signal points from
San Diego to Sacramento. , As a sou
venir to the editors who visit the state
this month, there is an article on the
Peess of San Francisco, made espec
ially interesting by the illustrations of
the editors-in-chief, photographed by
the Californian artists in their re
spective editorial rooms.' Tlie pic
tures of Mr. Df Young, Hearst, Frank
PIxley, Mr. Bunker, Gen. Backus and
Mr. Heazelton are especially good.
The Bull Fight is graphically de
scribed and illustrated by a lady ob
server. Captain W. L. Merry, the
consul-general from Nicuraugua, in a
third paper deals with the Nicaraugua
Cvnal. George Hamlin Fitch, literary
editor of the Chronicle, gives a delight
ful picture of Palm Valley, the paper
being illustrated by cuts, showing one
of the wonders of the American conti
nent, the famous Palm canyon. The
Rav. F. J. Masters takes up the opium
traffic in the third series, which the
Californian is issuing, in the endeavor
to prove that restriction is desirable
and needed. The story of the manner
in which these pictures were taken is .
equally remarkable, they being taken
by force, the C'alifor.nian artists and
photoirrnnhers facing a crowd of infuri
ated coolies in their underground
dens, creating a riot of the wildest de
scription, but securing eleven fine neg
atives. Among other articles of inter
est is the Napa" Soda Borings, the Dry
Tortugas, Tennyson, short stories, po
ems and book reviews, making up the
number. Published in San Francisco.
$3 per year; 25 cents per copy. j
EEPtTau AN' yr
SMe3 District aaa uoiiBty Wet
2ev Supreme Judge, ; ,"
V. A. MOORE.
For Attorney General,
LIONAL B. 'WEBSTER.
. For 'member of CongresH, Second District,
W. R. KI.LW,
For Circuit Judge, Seventh' District,
GEORGE WATKInS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,1 Seventh District,
"W. II. WILSON.
For Member State Board Equalization, Sev
enth District, , ' ,
JOHN L. LUCKY;
For Joint Senator, Seventeenth District, con
sisting of Sherman and Wasco counties, .
II. H. McDANIELS.
For Joint Senator, Eighteenth District, con
sisting of Gilliam, Sherman and
Wasco counties,
W. W. STEIWER.
For Joint Representatives, Eighteenth Repre
sentative District, consisting of Sher
man and Wasco counties.
E. N. CHANDLER,
T. R. COON.
For County Judge,
' C. N. THORNBURY. V
For County Clerk,
J. M. HUNTINGTON.
For County Sheriff, ,
C. P. BALCH.
For County Commissioner,
II. A. LEAVENS.
For Couuty Treasurer,
VM. MICHELL,
For County Assessor,
JOEL W. KOONTZ.
For County School Superintendent,
TROY SHELLEY.
For County Surveyor,
E. F. SHARP,
' For County Coroner,
N. M. EASTWOOD.
Beatiy's Organs
Are the
BEST.
Write for catalogue. Adilies Daniel F. Bcatty,
Washington, New Jersey
Franklin Sotes.
Editor Glacier:
There seems to be an air of general
thrift pervading this section, much
improvement aud beautifying of
grounds going on. . The frost has not
damaged anything to speak of yet.
The outlook for the strawberry crop for
1803 gives promise of double the pres
ent acreage. The work on the grade at
"Calkins' Leap" is progressing finely
and that piece of road will soon be safe
to travel. Work is also progressing on
the road at Rogers' mill, and when this
is finished it will be the main ro'nte of
travel for all farmers on Phelps creek.
This is a greatly needed improvement,
as all travel heretofore has -been by
way or Belmont.
IdlewilJe.
C. J. Hayes was at work during the
week platting the land lying between
Waucoma and Idlewilde annex. It
will be known as Idlewilde. The tract
consists of about 65 acres and every tot
in it is a beautiful building spot. The
ground slopes gently to the railroad,
beyond which is the broad Columbia,
and then the rugged canyon of White
Salmon, and the white dome of Mt.
Adams. The soil is a black loam, free
from rocks, and a large portion of the
tract is in meadow and orchard.
There is no prettier townsite on the
coast, and the prolific soil and abun
dant water willj allow of tne handsom
est lawns and a wealth of flowers and
shrubbery. There will be a rush for
lots as soon as they are on the market,
by Hood River people who know the
situation. In choosing" a lot the great
est trouble is in trying to decide . which j
is the most beautiful, for like choosing j
a straight stick in the forest, one con
tinually finds something better than
his first choice.
- . . . Artistic Decorators.
Messrs Kenna & Emerson have fin
ished painting the armory and have
done excellent work. The paints and
oils were of the best quality and the
work shows both taste and skill. Mr.
Kenna is a true artist, as the tieautitul
work in the Harrison and Smith resi
dences attest. Mri Harrison's house
furnished the opportunity for the 'dis
play of taste, and the harmonious
blending of colors shows that Mr.
Kenna was capable of rising to the
occasion. Such work forms a standard
which serves to compel artistic work
for others, and hence the work of this
firm will raise the standard in all fu
ture work in this section. -Does
S. l!lSiTE'e7e"Y Well I should
smile. 8. B.
Panerinir neatlv done. 25cts per roll
and upwards. Kenna & Emmerson.
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 ttiat work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
air. A. 8. Blowers, (who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota,)
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as' to his ability.
.Parties writing me at jmoou wm re
ceive prompt attention.
Dated Hood River April 6th, 1891.
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 see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
W. Ross WINANS,
Locator.
DEMCORATIC
For Supreme J.!dge,
. . ALFREDS. BENNETT.
For Attorney General,
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Member of Congress, Second DUUIct,
. : " JAMES H. SLATER.
For Circuit Judge, 7th DJstrlet, .
W. L. BRADSHAW;
For Prosecuting Attorney Seventh District,.
.A. II. MOORE.
For Member of State Board Equalization,
Seventh District,
. WILLIAM HUGHES.
For Joint Senator, 17th, District, Sherman,
and Wasco Counties,
J. A. SMITH. .
For Joint Senator, 18th Biritrlet; Glirinnm,
Sherman and Wasco Counties,
G. W. KINEHAHT.
For Joint Representatives, 14th Representa
tive District, Sherman and Wasco Counties,
H. EMORY MOORE,
- S. F. BLYTIIE.
For County Judge,
GEORGE C. BLAKELEY.
For i ounty Clerk,
"JAMES B. CROSSEN.
For County Sheriff,
THOMAS A. WARD.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM K. " CORSON.
For County Assessor,
GEORGE T. PRATHER. "
For County Surveyor,
F. 8. GORDON.
. For School Superintendent,
E. P. FITZGERALD.
For County Commissioner,
JAMES DARNIELLE,
For County Coroner,
JOHN W. MOORE. '
$500-000 STX8.
c lars, catalogue, address Daniel F. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey.
FOIi SALlTcHEAP.
New single harness. Enquire at
Cro well's store.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Lan d, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Office,
The Dalles,;Oregon, February 15, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the'provislons of the act of Congress of
June .3, 1878, entitled -'An act for the sale of
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Wash. Ter.," Robert Mc
Lean, of Hood River, county of wasco, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement no. 108, for the purchase of
the s e of s w of section No. 14, in township
no. 2 north, range no. 9 east, and will offer
proof to snow that the land sought is more
valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes unit to establish his claim
to said land before the Register ai.d Receiver
orthisomeeat The Danes, uregon, on Satur
day, the 30th day of April, 1802.
He names as witnesses: James Hankins,
William'Eckels, Louis Morris, Earnest Tate,
all of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their clnims in this office on or befor said 30th
davof April, 1882.
f.v2)-pl2 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
50TICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles Or. March 31 1S02.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. S. L. O. at The Dalles
Or. on May 11, 1892, viz:
Fred Goodfellow.
To commute H. D. 8C95 for the if) sec. 29
Tp 1 n r 10 v.iuil w m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Albert McKamey, Hugh
Ross, A. J. Graham, G. W. Graham, all of Mt.
Hood Oregon.
apl2-my7 John W. Lewis, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles Or. March HI, 18(12.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. S. L. O. at The Dalles
Or, on May 11, 181)2, viz:
Hugh Ross. '
To commute II. D. 3H94 for the lots 8 and 4
and s wnw and nwiiwK scc-5 TP 1
s r 10 east w m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence unon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: George Perkins, Fred Good
leuow, Aioert Mcivamey, William iioaen-
heiser. all of Mt Hood Oregon.
ap!2-my7 John W. Lkwis. Register,
E3
Will make the spring seaaon of 1892 at, F. H.
Button "s farm at Hood Rtvtr, limited to ten
mares. .
DESCRIPTION AND PKDIQBEE.
Gaines, bay colt, sired by Allle Gaines, (the
sire of Jessie Gaines 2:15 J. B. 8. 2:20, Lallan
Rook 2:2S and several other speedy ones.)
A son of the Great Almont: also a full brother
to Hamllns Almont, the sire of Bell Hamlin
and Justine who hold the world team record
2:18, and 40 others with records of 2:30 and bet
ter. Dam, Kit Wheeler, (trial 2:28) by Thomas
P. Wallace, a son of John C. Breckenridge a
son of the Great Lexington.
Gaines service fee will be 825.00 due when
mare Is known to be in foal.
F. H. BfTTTON,
Hood River, Oregon.
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. ' ' . ' United States Land Office.
Vancouver Wash., March, 7 1892.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,"
Edward G. Jones of White Salmon county of
Klickitat state of Wash., has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement no. l;25, for the
purchase of the e nw'4 and e sw of'see.no.28
In township no.5 north, range no. 10 east, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Vancouver Washington
on Saturday, the 28th day of May, 1892.
He names as witnesses: Ronald D. Cam
eron, James Brown, Jacob Hunsaker, all oi,
white Salmon, wasington, and A. B. Jones, of
Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in thisoffice on or before said 23th
dav of Mav. 1892.
mchl9-my21 . John D. GitOGHKGAn, Register.
IIAIBR & BENTON;,
Successors to A Bettingtn
RETAILERS, AND JOBBERS IX
HARDWARE, TlNWAP-E,' WoODinWAEl,
AND GRAN1TEWARE.
A complete line of Heating and' Cook Stavm,
Pumps, Pipe Plumbers and Steam Fitter's
Supplles;;also:!a complete stock of
Carpenter's, Blacksmith' and '
Farmer s Tools.
IS
ELF iEDWil
All tinning, Plumbing and pipe work will be
done on short notice.
SECOND ST., THE DALLES OH.
v h m um k-man m
DEALERS IN-
XNGS,
Bractels aifl
We are prepared to furnish finished coffins
and caskets at reasonable prices, and on short
est notice. A full stock will be kept constant
on
O. L. STSt A N All AN,
President.
Having purchased the business of PERRY & JONES. I am prepared to.
furnish the very choicest quality of . .' ,.
' BEEF, ' PORK AHB ": MUTTON- ' : '
At the' Very Lowest Rates.
I have constantly on hand a fine stock of
. In fact, everything in my line.
O. B. '"HARTLEY;
Corner Oak and Fourth Sts.,
j( ; : : :
-:;VrAWS0N
PROPRIETORS -
Have on hand a full supply of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees; grap
vines, small fruits, Roses and Shrubbery.
Be sure to get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember our trees are grown strictly without irrigation.
LES. - -
V. A. Slingeiu.and, Local Agent.
Prescriptions aad
And a Complete Line of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS
We have the
rciasury s
For all kinds of exterior and interior paintings. These are without doubt
the maximum of perfection in (juality,- at the minimum cost to consumer.
Stains and varnishes, colors dry and in oil, etc , at short notice?.
YOURS FOR HOOD RIVER,
BBS. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.'
Crandall & Burnet,
DEALEES IN
Window Shades.
ALSO CARRY
A Full Line of
It 111111 ii 11 riA
rur
UMsrlaiiiiff Goods.
Mail Orders Pronplly Attended to
1GG Second St. Tiic "Oalles. Or.
Olinger
X. '
TV
-:''.,. Oak Street,, near Pestoffice, :
, HOOD BITER, - - OREGON ;
Wc have First-Class Stock and Outfits, Double Buggies, Hack
' . and Saddle Horses.
' , " , '"..'
A Fine Four-Horse Coacb, suitable for fishing or excur&iois
parties, carries nine passengers. Parties taken to any aceesfr'i'
bits point. Keliabta drivers.
Our Dray delivers bagpage or freight anywhere i. the VaJley
! . Charges Reasonable.
mm m n
cj : inn
MOULD-'
fool TiiriliEL
nana.
IL C. COE,
Secretary.
Hood River, Oregon
cL WEBER ; :
- - - - .OREGON
Ar1W,lpl(7PPi!lTM,i
Klliifll
9 S t H i I i I
AO MEDICINES.
exclusive &ve of
Etc.
& Bone,
es,
I, ife&i&kSpiLaSa'j
n