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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1892)
3(ood Iiver - Slacier: HOOD RIVER, OR., APRIL 30, 1892. THE MAILS. Th mail rrlves from Mt. Hood at 11, o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de v parts n same days at noon. For Ch.noweth, leaves at 8 A. M. arrives at P. M. Saturdays, i For Whlto Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M. arrives at one o'clock I. M. From White Salmon leaves for Fnlda, Gil mer, Trout i-ake and Glen wood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . JBKIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Seed corn at Harrison's. . . Matting 20 cents at Bartmess'. Mrs. E. D. Calkins is quite sick. 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, at the Drug Store. Mr. S. F. Wythe visited Portland Tuesday. ' ' A new stock of suits for the boys at Hauna's. Hood River will celebrate the 4th in grand style. Mrs. J. Brant, of Vancouver, is visit ing friends here. ' Pictures framed to order at the fur tiiture store. Miss Inez Hunt was home from Grants Saturday. Mrs. James Lnngille moved in from the ranch Saturday. The steam shovel has been moved from Mosier to Viento. All kinds of country produce bought and sold at Harrison's. Mrs. T. J. Watson and children were up from Portland Tuesday. Get a bottle of Kenna's furniture polish at the furniture store. Good number 8 second hand cook stove for sale at Harrison's. Calcimining in fresco colors any, lint $2.00 per room and upwards. Miss Cooper, of The Dalles, visited Miss MollieCoe during the week. - Furniture and wood work made to look like new. Kenna & Emmersou. Have you seen the $15.00 antique maple bed room set at the furniture store? Rev. R. D. Howells will preach in the U. 11. church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. A horse belonging to C. A. Ross, in Winans' pasture, has a bad cuse of lockjaw. Call early and see (he latest styles in fpring millinery, just received at .Mrs. Hunt's. The school children were given a holiday Tuesday and it is sale to say had more fun than anybody. ' ' Mrs. Stewart is visiting her parents, Tf 1 TIT T.t T U..UU .. ...1 ' U..,. STUM. tlllU lLlfi. J.J. lllJU lias little Dot. Watt witli her. It would surprise you to see the new lot of boys' suits at Ilanna's, which he is selling cheaper than ever, Get your front room frescoed with gold border $3.00 to $0.00. . Kenna s pjmmerson. A fine lot of Iwme-rendered lard and Oregon hams, shoulders and bacon just . received at the meat market. Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Niekelsen are reported much better this week. Mrs. Todd is still confined to her bed. Say! let me tell you something. You can get a pnirof pants or a shirt cheaper ofHanua than any other man in town. Do you want a good pair of pants for $1.50? If so, look at Ilanna's new stock; they are the best in town for the price. Mr. Hodge, of Buffalo, N. Y., who came here on account of the illness of his father, returned to his hojne Mon day. Rev. F. M. Aunks preached his fare well sermon last Sunday and expects to leave for the east in a very short time. Mr. Nick.Billen has moved the old shingle mill to the corner of Oak and Cipher streets and will transform it in to a residence. ; Mr. D. D. Rogers has been in very poor health all spring. We sincerely liope he may soon again be in his usual good health. Resrular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the U. B. church at 3 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited. Last week Ed. Miller's horse fell on him, resulting in a badly-sprained an kle for that gentleman. Ed. was in at the picnic Tuesday, but he didn't re main to the dance. A section of the endowment rank of the K. of P. has been organized here with seven members. This is one of the cheapest insurances in the world and is rapidly growing in member ship. There was a special meeting of Can by Post G. A. R. at Jones hall Inst Saturday to arrange for the proper ob servance of Decoration Day. A com mittee was appointed to arrange the programme, etc. At the last meeting of the horticul tural society, the state board of horti culture was invited to meet with the society here in July. We understood the invitation lias been accepted and that there will be a large at tendance. At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Armory Association, J. H. Cradlebaugh was elected secretary of the company. Those who are enti tled to stock will get a receipt, from the treasurer or an order from the superin tendent when calling for theirstock. While the base ball game was in progress Tuesday a half dozen Indians ttcic Bimmjug uui'n n ii.it; i;ui.i:iiti. Mini occasionally giving vent to very faint fmrtlttlloo A oAnt lpmn 11 ntibtiil nnp nt' II' r. - - them whom he was cheering for, and drawing his noble form to its full height, he gathered up the slack of his blanket and ejaculated "Hood River!" Wm. Laughlin, brother of Mrs. J. F. Armor arrived from Ohio, several weeks ago and is much pleased with Hood River. Hanna has just received a new and complete line of gents' furnishing goods; you can buy a liair of pants from $f to $4.50, according to your fancy. Come in and see them, whether you want to buy or not. No trouble to show goods. The brethren of the press were here numerously Tuesday. Editors Michel) and Morgan from The Dalles, aiid Pratt, from Trout-dale. The latter made us a very pleasant call, and ex pressed his deiight at the beauties of Hood River. A ditch company has at last been in corporated that we believe will con struct a ditch. Mr. Fail ng, of Pendle ton is, we understand, one of the principal stockholders; and the incor porators are E. L. Smith, F. H. Button and S. J. LaFrauce, of tins place. Waucoma Lodge, of this place, and Pythagoras, of the Cascade Locks, are organizing a lodge of the uniformed rank of the K. of P., and have now a sufficient number of members enrolled. It requires 27 to show up for muster, and there are now 30 on the rolls. Morrow county against the world. Wm. Bare, of that county was divor ced from his wife, tried on two ind.ct ments, received his sentence for the same, married, and was inside the state prison walls within six days. Where is the county that euii beat this racord. Long Creek Eagle. Mr. L. D. Brown, who, for' a year has tried California and other places, in hopes of getting relief from a trou blesome attack of asthma, has been in Hood River for three weeks, and says it is the only place where he has lieen benefitted. He sleeps well, is gaining flesh, and we hope to see him show his appreciat ion of a good thing by "stay ing wilh us." Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe were here Tuesday, but not together. Mrs. Crowe came down with friends in the morning, intending to remain to the dance, but changed her mind and went home on the" Regulator. Mr. Crowe thought he would surprise Mrs. C, and so came down oa the evening train, nnd thus became the surprised party himself. It has been suggested that Hood River" celebrate the coming 4th of July with a picnic and to this end a mass meeting is to be held at Middle ton'sjliall Saturday afternoon next at 1:30 o'clock. It is expected that everybody who can possibly attend, both from the country and town, will do so, to the end that the entire com munity will be represented. The Odd Fellows'nniversary came just one day too soon this year, as 'Wednesday was a delightful and typi cal spring day. It was as deceptive, however, as woman's smile, an ag gravating bit ot the poet's spring, and list enough to make us wisli for more. Thursday was St. Kansas' day, bossed by the North American Rainmakers' Association, and a success in that di rection. ' The school children in District 2 took advantage of their school closing and the magnificent weather Wednesday, to have a picnic. They called it a Mayday picnic, because the weather clerk is out of sorts this year and the chances for sunshine are decidedly slim. Clara Blythe was crowned Miiy Queen, after a pleasant programme, the exercises taking place in the school room. Wednesday evening a gang of five masked men undertook to hold up the west-bound U. P. passenger train at tunnel 5 about, eleven miles south of Union. 'The train generally slows down at that point, but the engineer saw the men, and saw that they were masked, and pulled the throttle of his engine wide open. The robbers were beaten but fired a shot at the engineer to show their good will towards him. The Third regiment held an election Monday evening at The Dalles to elect a colonal . in place of T. A. Houghton resigned. Major Lucas, of Condon, was the lucky man. Lieut. Col. Thompson received 9 votes to Lul cas' 14. The new colonel is an excel lent gentleman, and the only regret about his election is that it will prob ably take the regimental headquarters away from The Dalles, as weh as away froni the railroad. Joe Wilson's mine in Southern Ore gon continues to improve, and now .there is a vast quantity ot ore in signt. Joe is on the road to fortune, and in side of five years, will have six ciphers after the figures in his bank account. There is only one person in the whole wide world we would rathe see have the coin than Joe, but as that person owns a country newspaper in a future summer resort, his success financially is also assured. L. N. Blowers and wife and Captain A. S. Blowers left Monday morning for the east. The captain goes to Minnesota, to New York Mills, his old home, while Lawrence and his wife go direct to Washington, where it is probable , lie will enter the service of the government in one of the depart ments. The Glacier extends its best wishes to them, and ventures the pre diction that eventually they will ah be back in Hood River. DIED. At Sun Diego, California, Sunday April 24th Ella, wife of J. H. Middle ton, of this place. Although Mrs. Middleton's death was expected (almost hourly for the past month, the telegram announcing the end caused a feeling of general sor row She was known and loved by all old residents, and their sympathy goes out to the bereaved husband and son. Mrs. Middleton was a victim of con sumption, but bore up unflinchingly to the last. The body was brought to Portland where the funeral took place yesterday. The Glacier has erected a tempor ary office between the present situation and the drug store. It is the intention to have a handsome building, for its permanent home, , built during the summer, but by another issue we shall probably be in the new temporary quarters. Mr. Will Sloan, will leave shortly by the cayuse route lor Asuiant Hot coffee and lunch at the bakery. Bread, cakes and pics constantly on hand. Bread six loaves for a quarter. We have some fine tarm properties for pale and those desiring to purchase in the neighborhood will do well to give us a call. Salmon are running plentifully, but the river is yet vtoo low for the wheels to do much; those caught being taken in nets. 1 The deed to the lot on which the armory stands was turned over to the company by W. P. and T. J.Watson. Wednesday. Pythagoras lodge K. of P. initiated ten members in t he knight rank, Thursday night. Captain (Joe, Geo. Pratlier and George Coleman of Wau coma lodge went down to assist in the work. Dr. F. C. Brosius, having succeeded to the medical practice of Dr. E. J. Thomas, can be found at the drug stoic dav or night. Hood River Ore., Dec 18, 1891. We are now prepared to do dress making and plain sewing. Prices rea sonable. Please call and see us at Mrs. Mattie A. Oiler's residence one block east of the post office. ' Mrs. L. Arnold & Mrs. A. Oiler. There were numerous candidates at the Odd Fellows' picnic Tuesday. ; Balch and Ward, who arc both after: the sheriff's office, walked side by side : in the procession, nnd you would never suspect from their friendly actions that either of them would bite. ' The Product of an Acre. To show the productiveness of Hood River soil we give below the actual product of one acre of ground last, year, the same being cultivated by Mr. D. D. Rogers, who is 78 years of age: Three tons of hay, forty bushels of ap ples, forty bushels of peaches, 1,000 pounds of carrots, 150 hills of tobacco, 300 pounds of tomatoes, a two horee wagon load of watermelons, 1,000 pounds of prunes, and berries, cher ries, grapes arid vegetables enough for his family. . ' ; . A Vine Speaker. j Captain George W. Bell will deliver j an address here Saturday, May 21st, at1 1:30 p.m. He is ar writer on political! economy, a fine speaker, ami thor-i oughly posted on the subject of tariff, ! which will be the subject of Ids ad- j dress. A cordial invitation is extend-; ed to all, especially the ladies, to at- i tend. We had the pleasure of listen ing to Captain Bell and can assure our readers that however much they may differ from his views, they will be well repaid for the hour given him, and they will hear the question dis cussed logically, pleasantly and in structively and we can safely promise that there will be no tiresomeness about it. ' . Dime Social. The Ladies Aid Society are to have a dime social at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Hanna Thursday, May. 5th. The nimble dime will purchase a dish of ice cream and a piece of cake and two dimes will purchase twice as much. There is no limit on the number, of plates of ice cream, pieces of cake or dimes. There will be games and amusement for all and a general so cial gathering. Do not forget the time and do not forget to go. . Stove Wood. Do you want a bargain? If so, take heed to what follows. R. B. Tucker will sell for ' spot cash 100 cords of wood cut in 10-inch lengths, for $125. Just think of it! Three hundred ricks of stove wood 100 full cords for less money than it can be cut for. The wood is first-class and is at Tucker's mill. If you want a bargain get there first. T'.ie Ball Supper. The supper for the Odd Fellows' dance Tuesdav evening was furnished by the Women's Relief Corps, and was j a credit to their culinary skill. The tables didn't groan, because Hood j River tables never groan when they are full; they smiply stood meekly un der the load of good things piled upon them. Everything eatable was pro vided and lots of it. Indeed, after fill ing over a hundred hungry dancers, the ladies had so much left that a din ner at which fifty were fed, was served Wednesday, and there was enough left to feed a company of soldiers. The ladies worked harcl, but have the satisfaction of knowing that everyone was more than gratified with their. en tertainment and also that the funds of the corps were materially increased. Death of James Haukhis. James Hawkins, who has been a resident of this section for several years, died at the residence of Mr. J. T. Delk Sunday morning of cancer of the stomach. He had been ailing for a long time, and, knowing that death was near at hand, showed no fear of its approach. He was an excellent man, honest and upright, and bore his afflic tions with heroic fortitude. The un selfish aetion of Mr. Delk in taking him into his house and earing for him without hope of reward, deserves the highest praise. The funeral was large ly attended, the Odd Fellows, of which order he was at one time a member, be ing well represented. No religious services were conducted at t1,e grave, Mr. Foster making a few brief but well chosen remarks, an. appropriate tribute to the dead. This was the first inter ment in the new Odd Fellows' ceme tery. ' ' ' : Mm V ..iriito 4&mty " PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, yBST. NORTH and7 SOUTH ) ' KAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER No. 8, Express leaves at No. 2, Mail " 11:20 A. M. 10:19 P. M. WEST ROUND FROM HOOD RIVER. No. 7, Express leaves at No. 1, Mall " 7:25 P. M. 6:39 A. M. THROGH SLEEPERS RECLINING CHAIR OARS AND DINERS. Steamers from Portland to San Francisco, every 4 days. W to ai l! Ems. For rates and general information call on BEVOT TICKET AGISNT. W. H. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 51 Washidgton St., Portland Oregon. Why cough, when S. B. will stop it. BEATTT'S PIANOS , AND ORGANS. Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or gan and Piano manufacturer,' is build ing and shipping more Ortrans and Pianos than ever In 1870' Mr. Beatty left home n penniless plow boy, and by bis indomitable will he has worked his way up so as to sell so far neai'ly 100,000 of iieatty's Organs and Pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid in ids way, that would have wrecked any ordinary man forever, he turns to an advertisement and comes out of it brighter than ever. His instruments, as is well known, are very popular and are to be found in all parts of the world. We are informed (hat (luring the next ten years he- in tends to sell 200,000 more of bis make; that means a business of $20,000,000, if we average them at $100 each. It is Rlready the largest business of the kind in existence. Send to Daniel P. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata logue. Honesty is the Best Policy. ' This is a patent medicine advertise ment, but. your attention one moment may save you much suffering as well as money. - We cure that cough. l , We cure that tickling. '., . We cure that hacking. We cure t hat throat clearing. : We cure croup. We cure bronchitis. ,We cure that ia grippe cough. vVe help you to sing and speak. We are not the.S. B. lozenges. Ve are a 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 artisiti in graining, staining, varnishing and polishing of all interior woods where .the. development of the grain of the natural wood js desired.-.. HOOD EIVEK, V ORIMJON. KJNDEKTAKER,- And Embalmer, has again started with a new and complete stock of everything needed in the undertaking business. Particular at tention paid to embalming and taking care of the dead. Orders promptly attended t day or night. Prices as low as the lowest. Place of business, diagonally across from Opera Block, on t he corner of Thirds and Yv ashington Street The Dalles, Oregon. Harti.ei & M ire bt, AGENTS FOB ,Bnsi3,' Wagons 'as- 9, MOWERS, ' -EEAPEES, HARROWS, '.'..-. AND ! All kinds of farming implements. Corner of Oak and Fourth Streets. TUCKER, rP"tRiKTOI? OF 1069 ME1 MILLS. r J. LI L. j I.! M B E R OF ALL KINDS. MANUFACTURER OF FRUIT BOXES. HOOD RIVER, OR. - contractors' rPla.n.s ari.cL . : ' . ; Promiitly HOOD RIVER ' " A VT. TT-,i itKi tn?os bek. swra wnfrxa kwctkj uttto3 JSHb gap ggEW wysanaj opw (2j!jSj MimITW t-mrl nJLai -4 BU2B BOUSSlSI nuuJ HHI tt M FURNITURE ANDALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. . Wall Paper, Paints, ; Oils etc. A large supply of, and Exclusive Sight to sell John W. Masury's celebrated T gmfcef''j Mixed Paints. One gallon will cover 3" square yards two coats. Every can warranted first class. ',.- . ' "J .-"i-! TT I We love our ficat4it school. E Vf W" ' tt love our genl teoehe MSfCjSspsjX Al' iVl. . X!.iViH.iVj o. DR. G. C. F SHELMAN. HOMCEOPATHIO , Physician and Surgeon " Chapman Block THE DAILErt OREGON. DR.- Ml. D.M0R( Otters his professional services to oitieus of Hood River and vicinity. OFFICE IN MT. HOOD HOTEL. XHjfur WATKINI) & Mknefek, . Attorneys-at-Law, ; Vogt's new building, Second St. THE DALLE3 OREGON. w .- H - WI jSON T ATTOllNEY-AT-LAW. BOOMS , AND NEW VOGT' BLOCK, THE DALLES, OREGON. We-Manufacture, Real Merit ' -Does tne Advertising. If you take pills it is Veeause you have never tried the S.B.Head a cfce and Liver '.. Cure. .. It works so nicely, cleansing the Liver and 'Kidneys; acts as a mild phys'C without causing pain or sick ! ess, and does not stop you from eat i g and working. To try it is to become a friend to it. For sale Jiy M. V. Harrison, Hood River Oregon. Dufur, M. VF' G. Co., Dufur, Ore. j, i. ismon -a. TITLE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS. , Reliable information concerning land titles. Choice city and country property for ; ' - SALE , . Conveyancing a Specialty. 1S9 Second Utreet - - ; The Dalle Or. mm m m. Has been thoroughly 'renovated, and a large ell added doubling.' its . ' CAPACITY. ", Everything will be found Kcat nnd clean Tables will be supplied wijh the beat the XARKKT -AJflfOniW. GEORGE HERBERT Proprietor. SIiIKuci'j. The ladies of Hood River and f- country about are invited to call and SH' my stock. I am determined to piist you in tjiiality and pn;;es. I am here to stay, and respeet fuily ask ytiur patronage if rny goods and pricesHiiityou. Mrs. R. S. IIovvells. Fills? mil 83 ana - DUiiaers. Estimates FfflisM. OREGON T TT5 TXT Bsatty's Pianos" Ever".8 when?. For" catalogue address Dauiel K. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. ; , . S0T1CE. ..'':, . . . . . I have appointed J. T. Delk, my Agent, to Fell my beer at Hood River, it wholesale. ACGVKT Buchlkk. , The U:,l!es, March 16, 1891. JOSTHECEiVED.'-; A new stock of Ladies' and Gent ' - . ' WATCHES. FILLED AND SILVER CH ARMS, ETC. . SrECTAL attention given toi.oksB- ing and repairing watches. ....... ,',.' J. H. FEKGUSON,; Hood River, - - - - Oregon. ;l-young: SUC5CSiSOH TO E. i.T.rrf. '- ... .... .. -IK A LKR IN ' FINE WATCHES, ;' . ' C '' ' . . . DIAMONDS, JEWELRY .i V AND SIIATIiItWAREXL80 tM VT H mr mv Fine Watch Ropairingy a Speci alty. Second St. The Dalles. Orv CIVIL ENGINEER. - GENERAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE. SURVEYING AND MAPPING. ESTI MATED AND PLANS FOR IRRI GATION, SEWERAGE. WA- . TERWORKS, It AIL- . : : ES, ETC. Address p. o. Box 1(17; The Daoes, ObkooX Rlirrel out hut. Apaln In BusincMI trm . w t I I IGt run. ii li Line Of SAMPLE 5 ru9 k ! r Cloth Pi?nM 152 3oS Tow. A '(AN BeFounDJT M. V. HARRISON. JN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ; ; Tips Re-curled, And pHccfl reasonable. Call and ex andi.e feoodb at Harrison's store. MrSS INEZ STILSON A Tfrgp sujipiy of handsome wall pa nel' iust received by S. E. Bartmess. Try the Cuban Bud cigars at Han-1 na's: they are the best 10-cent iiigar ji the market. '