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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1893)
IVfccd Jircr Glacier. HooDiuvKU. ok. df.c. 2?, m. Til: J il i x 'ir a s ) 1. 1 v. The board appointed to examine the .sites for the brunch asylum in eastern Oregon, has completed its labors, fin ishing up with Tho Dalies, Wednesday. What their ivport will ho cannot ot course Ih) told, but wo feel that an hon est on will no in faxor.of The Dalies. '11. e Dalles has the most cqiiauio ili mitie of any point in Fastcrn Oregon. It lias tho finest site in the state. It lias an abundance of w ater tinder suft .c.i'Ul pressure toail'ord pcrlect project ion uaiust fire. Fuel is cheaper than ut any of the other places, and spring comes earlier than anywhere in the .Male. Iksides these advantages, it is the nearest and mJst convenient, place for the class of patients that w ill ic f cut to it; tor the intention is not to supply u place for the .insane of East ern Oregon, but for those of the west ern portion of the state. The change of climate is tho thing desired, and The Dalles has every advantage in furnish ing the proper climate at the smallest expenditure for transportation, 'lhe interest of the unfortunate oiks, as w ell as the interest of the stale demand the location of tho branch asylum at Th: Dulles. CHARACTER AS A DEFEXSE. The trial of Dunbar, Loi.m and oth ers', charged wan Miiiiiing opium and conspiring to hind (. innt in vie-i i lion of law, has about urawn to a; ciose. lhe testanonj- tvr t!.e govern ment has been direct and positive, the principal witness being cue 2.it iilum, n partner of one of the ilel'eiuhaits.Dun bar. lilum is of unsavory character, numberless vvitnestcs tcstnying to the fact of his inveracity . Did the govern ment's" case rest upon Uluni alone, the jury would acquit the defendants with out leaving the jury box. o one knows this better than the brilliant attorney, John M. (.ie.nin, who is con ducting the case for the government, and it is presumed that Mr. (.iearin un derstood this beibie the indictmen 3 Were drawn, liium's testimony, un supported, would be worth ts; but wheu corroborated by circumstantial .evidence of the strongest kind, and by letters from some of the defendants, his testimony gathers weight. Against this is produced the ttf-timony of the .defendants, bucked up by testimony of their good character. As a matter cf fact the character of tha deieiidants .cuts little figure in casts of this nature. The offense w ith which the defendants are charged is one that it looiied upon by a large portion of the business w orld ua legitimate. It is simply an otltnse against the revenue laws, except in to far as those representing the govern ment are concerned, who must, if guilty, Lave violaied their cutLs of office, and is not looked upon us giving evidence of moral turpitude. Benedict Arnold was a man of unblemished rep utation until it was discovered he was in league w ith the enemies of his coun try; and Judas Iscariot could no doubt have procured the testimony of the eleven other disciples as to his integrity and honesty before he fell, tempted by the thirty pieces of silver. Men of un blemished reputation, who stand high in the financial world, are not above making undervaluations of goods ill ported, for the purpose of turning iije money that should go to the govern ment to their ow n pockets; and yet this is nuly what Dunbar and his associates are charged w ith. Again, Dunbar re lies on the bad reputation of Blum to .clear himself. Every witness who knew Blum testified to his unsavory reputation, yet be was Dunbar's part ner for a long time. W'hat use had Dunbar for such a partner unless the ,use Blum says he found for him? Blum is not a saint, but we fail to see how thisjl'act prevents the other fello as bc iugtsinnci.. A TOUGH YEAR. The year is drawing to a close, for -which everybody is thankful. It was a hoodoo from the breaking of day January 1st to date, and will undoubt edly keep up Its reputation to the hour when 18U4 kicks it .off the calendar. It has been a year of financial panic, of Ptilence and disaster, recording each .day something more horrible than the day before; adding disaster to disaster, juntil the horror of the flood that swept the gulf coast and destroyed in a night ,00Q lives scarcely awakened more ),han passing comment. What 1894 may have in store cannot be foreseen, hut, whatever it is, wo may all rest pontent with the knowledge that it can nerer equal the unadulterated cussed pesa of its villainous predecessor. Over $9,(00,000 are paid to pensiontrs n the state of Ohio. Wit h SS counties, this would give, if equally divided, a Jittleover $100,000 to each county, or pbout three times the total amount pf taxes collected in this county. In prder to pay pensions hcuvjer and more burdensome tariffs must be levied. Qhio is strongly In favor of tariffs. Th.e democratic clubs of the state Vvill meet at The Dalles, Jan. 9th. This niay properly be considered the Jrst gun of the coming campaigu. CORK SOLE SHOES, For i MISSES' CLOAKS, Cheap Enough for Any Ono BOYS' OVERCOATS, At Reduced Prices DRESS GOODS, In Kevr and Stylish Weaves STAMPED LIXENO, An Elegant Assortment LINED GLOVES, Ccmiortablo in Cold Ycathor CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, Bright and Handsome SEE CORNER WINDOW, CHOICE OF MEN'S HATS, ?1.0. All Hoods marked in plain figures. w&m m.iml nft'i .'.yi b; V) wrimVtik rtn vdn ft Nu Ma For Cash OoS0 Tlieo are some of our lines of (unnls close them out at once: Our $4 00 Ladies' Kid Shoes, Paris too, " 3 73 Ladies' Kid Shoes, Paris toe, " 2 7o Ladies' Kid Shoes, opera toe, " 2 SO Ladies- Kid Shoe's, opera toe, " 5 Oil Men's fork Sole Shoes, at " 4 00 Men's Buckingham & Ueeht " 3 50 Men's Shoes, at " 3 IX) Men's Hats, at " 2 50 Men's Hats " 75c Ladies' Dress Hoods, at " 60e Ladies' Dress Goods, at " 40c Ladies' Dress Goods, at " 'c Ladies' Dr'ss Goods, at Call and thought of. get our prices, as we a-Kw"tNTD 1 1 FTIRf 1 ilM I rill I TO BE GIVEN BY CO. D THEIR ARPilORY New Year's night Jan. 1, 1S94. Music by best local talent. Lunch served fit hall. Grand march at 8 o'clock sharp. Tickets 75 ctson sale at. business houses. Committee on Arnuirements: Lt. F. E. Jones, Sot. J. K IIcnt, It. I). La.noii.i.k. Committee on P.eeeption: Capt. J, ft. Fekgckox, Lt. F. K. Joxex, .1. E. Hand, G. C. Evans, tl. IJ. LAXiiit.i.r, Floor Managers: J. J. I.rcKBY, W. I!. I';:ntty, E. s. Ouxoer, Portland sent a committee to SaTem 1 st week to present arguments to the s ate board of equalization why that 0 .unty's assessment should he cut down from 62,000,000 to $15,000,000. The principal reason advanced is that real property has been assessed at boom values. There is some truth in this, for suburban property is not worth more than 25 per cent of the values placed on it. In fact, much of the country now platted should have been left for years to come in its original gov ernmental subdivisions. There is i o more reason why town lots five mil 0 out of Portland should be sold by the front foot than there is for the same class of property reaching these figures at Bridal Yeil or Latourolle. But when it comes to city property proper, money, notes, etc., $45,000,000 is not 20 percent of the actual value. If Multnomah is to have her assessment reduced, the other counties should also be consid ered, for each one of them pays a greater tax proportionately than Mult nomah. Mr. Dunbar, editor of an afternr on naiipr in AKtnrin in r'uriiinonfiror nn ! i 1"-- ' - - ... n the smuggling trial in Portland, said: "Let these inspectors Cardincll, Caro, Porter, Paddnck and Linville and Kearney explain what they have been doing with their eyes for the last three years or more. Let Mr. (J. J Mulkcy ; explain." For this Linville, who is ex-inspector, fell on Dunbar and beat him. If Linville thinks he can pre vent criticism by muscular force, he Will And he has a contract on his hands. As for us, we think the question pirti nent. Mr. Linville, what were you doing with your eyes? Ladies and GontIoir.cn. that we are selling ut cost, in order to patent tip, at ?2" patent tip, at i;.t;n at 1 ii at 1 ,Vt :i .'.! Shoes, at ;$ 2 2 2 1 T". .",0 40 32 20 will sell you goods at prices never before CO- THIRD REGIMENT O. N. C. AT Mrs Alice J. Wells, a disciple of Mrs. Williams, died at Portland, Monday, from starvation. The deceased had re cently "gone through the wilderness," which means in the spiritual world that Mrs. Williams presides over that she had fasted forty days, sustaining life on a little stale bread dipped in wine, which Mrs. Williams had pronounced "the body and blood of Jesus." Mrs. Wells begun some four weeks ago an other journey "through the wilder ness," this time using water instead of wine. As a result she lies a corpse. Fanaticism and superstition are far from being dead, and converts can be found to anything that is called re ligion, no matter how foolish or silly. Mrs. Williams should be examined as to her sanity, and either be ssut to the asylum or the penitentiary. i The president's message on the Ha waiian question has been submitted to congress. The president makes a forci ble presentation of the case from his standpoint, which is practically the position taken by Blount. The whole matter is now in the hands of congress, concupiscent queen, licentious cour tiers, libidinous suhjects.the metonymic gentleman from Massachusetts, his as sociate from Oregon, he of the perpet- u il maxilla, our own caprid senator, and the whols "bilinV Hon. IJingcr Hermann is mentioned as a probable candidate for governor. State School Superintendent McElroy is after that plum also. If the latter gentleman will explain some matters concerning the recent school apportion ment, and why hp did not apportion the school funds as required by law, it will help his chances for both nomina t on and election. pi j A. S. nCNNTTT. .1 '(,' A .T-.I-..I ir. Of I'll KIN Ml WNO Xri ll IMNilCHKNKl! Ol' O'l li I'A M SlVtlNH .sKl.l:l'. Tin' Hnlli'i, Ui'i'f.i'll. W. H. WILSON. .( 7 o:. V.T A T I. A ir. I I!' t Ms ,'. I. ,M A NKW VOill' tll.Ol'K, .'V..V..(v;:,,'.V.',',r,' .... T-'tn Vr.'V Or. Roil Est.iU L;an A tiiyuranco ag;:!njtl;. Itent.s ivllivli-,1 mi! i.is.i I'Mlil fin' lion- ' iv-lilsnis, I ..out p:i i'i'l ., ! ' I U liiiN jiii j'jiii'it mi litrt uoi nv. (iL.'fiuii.is ui i iiiih it OK'O'.i.uiy. AI...I....I.. ..I Till..,. .. -I It .. j, r. watt, i Physician and Surgeon! ' HOOD UIVI'.K. OK. j !!! I I! . Ml'MTI J, A 1 1 o r : 1 0 y : - a t - L : v , Cliapmaa '.lock, over Postoffico TIM. I'Al.l.KS nUf.ullN, JOHN H. CRADLnRAUGU. atiokm:y at i, aw. I'nii'tliv In nil (lr emirt of Cri';;('ii and "nl i n: 1 1 -n. Si'.'. ini .ii'.ciiluiii niven to i-i-vrx iittniN. til u:k oi'i'K K, HOOD U1VKK OKHiOx! NOI'lt K It'K IT ill. It 'A I'tO.N. i'l'iml'i-r i..iinl. A.m J.iiio a, l' t'll'.li'.'. . t .ill.l ( i!'i c, Vulli'oU.'i', U-..I., lv.vtu!..T I" l"! . Nutnc iiri'i h.v ;:in t.i.n In i'.ii,'li:inri i Willi Hi" i.ru e-...n . 01 i i, n.i 01 I'.'iuivs nl .llll" ... I". , l U11I .1 'I "All I. I l"l' III.' x.ll.' "I I ll'iil I.II.-.IU-!- m n. . ..1 1. 1,1 11 mm:: 1, I K'n. Nov 1. :.i .11 : v.'an. i.'i.." r.'i.T 1.. rumer- i:i 1. o 11 ; It - l ill . . 1. 11 : v iv 1 u . M at slali' ul . 1 1 . 1 .' 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1:1 1 1 : 1 1.1. it ill 1 111'. 1 it 1 ,1 .' IH ! Mi 1 'l !l ..ili liii'i.l . '. I i' , l"l' 1 1 ,r 1 nl 1 1 1 1. 1 ui ! Ill" ,'...... ..V,-.' , I ' ' 1 A 111'1 , , "I 1'. Nu. ii III I N. I li...in,r..H.!i-.. H .11 nl 11 III nM' l- i I t.i l.n i I, i .i IIh- l:i:M Mm.. lit iiliiiur; ; 1 ( . . 1 1 . . i ' .r it .1 mi,, r in' -', . l n t 'i.in tut' ul'i- cm ;i :i i ;.!! i' 1 1 t i l.iiui - ii i ... 1. 11 j I 1 v,,;. 1. . i I . 1 . I , n ' i.i n 1 1' ; l 1 . 1 1 Ii 'i .'! 1 r I ui ; ,i- i.ii .1. :ii .1.1.'. mi 1 u iiii., 011 1 in -ui ti, y I tin' J. 1.1 1..1 . ui i.i'. i..u ) ,; 'I. j tin n:i"i. . 1. . u :i. --i 1 r:.n'i 1.111:1 , ;. A. Tiinii.u., I , i u a! ii 1 i'1't.i'i', nil 1 1 iini' al-; llloll ttu.tl, li."i'' I. ill. 11 I, I I lili.lll' i'. II. MII1. I An;. ;m I i.'.l i. f un- 1! i.in!:i.r i-lMt'1) Iho J III . 11. -' r.li.' l I.iIhS :iu' 1 1 n'lri-il l" liii'i I tii'ir r!.. i Mi 111 till- ml ltv mi 1 'i' In 1. 'iv ait t a it. 1.'. hi i 1 Inn..! ' iv. i. ili II . Ji'iiu 1 1. 1 lrm;lii'i.'.iii, Ke ;llrr noth 1: roi: i t ! j I.iui'l i Iuv n : 'iii.i'i'iiri' Hn-ii Nov I, I ;i:t.j J j I .Nolitv ! In ivl'.v ulviu II, al tin' iiitiMivlng-1 I tiiiini 'l -i t ; Irr I.:"- :i i:il mil .. ol Ins . n' mil ! j In II. ill. U .lli.ll J i'.io! Ill sl!li't l'f lit.'. I-il 1 1 UH, ' I tlliil Hi, it .-.llil Ji'ior W t!l HO IIIU'O li.'li'll' II:' ..'i-.;i r Hint K. r.rr I . !. t .nmr i ill'.i' at iuir.nn vr ii. i. o.i I " : i i i i- I 1 , i.: WlMiiiiu K" 'If.'Kloiik. A t'j'lii'nti.i'i I.. .:;!r!: '. I :..rlli.' w '., a ' ! uaii u m 1 , i r 1 , m ' . , :i r U' i v i.i. 1 in1 nu'. t f .::..'.wir: v.i:;;( .i s t.i pruvi' i hi ricm lo iii'vniiM' mi, i l.iiui ii'i.ii'i' .in is. I iiiinit f."i't inn .i ui I .1.1 "i il'ui ' a''rui is I Sl'l't . I .'11. A'll.'s t'll'll'IAlClHI, lil Mil lit riliit l "rtliii.i, Il .l ! I a.l i.t I'.K.il Kurt i i!riV"iit .I 'ii.i i i.ii....i, ol uLitv .s.iliiiuii, Wn .11. I i.j v 1 div) JofM i. in' liitrcAN, l;.'xl.ti-r. ; X0TICK lull VYIUAVWMS. I.:i!i. lilii'i :i! I an ! i.i'.i. s i ir. Nov. II, s(i:i. u, in-is hi'M'li.v ::li'ii Itiii: tin- I'l.lliiwiu.;- nu u i i -.1 : 1 r i.,.s liici no! ii i-1. 1 h's i ii 'i'ii t urn til 1 1 1 il. I ' I. . lii I '! ' 'I III s.li',11111 HI llN I'lilllll. H!!H t n.lt s.tl.l l l'i.il' M ill ,i' , Hull' III I'.. I'l' till' l.i'.jlsli l' ;ili.t hi'1'i'O.c I' I'. .'. L.ll.at 1 liklHiili il or. on J.ia. I , is. ;, -. i:::i.i!i W. l'.!o!i, ; llni'irali'ii't No. Ill I.S f-ir l,n' u ' , sec. .",', t 1 n, I II" ii:iiii.'' Ii.!' f ill. i.i'liu !t 'ii'sscs to ju'ove I lipr run : i an. nis I'i'si .l.'ti.'c uj.Mi i.n-l fioiisa-1 turn ni ui :! in n 1 1 vi.: r. .1. limr., M. ! . t cj, j .liimrs lloiij;, 11. llraiiiim, nit of lluu.l lllur, ; orraoir j n ii -u..i joii . i.i.h i., 1,1'iiiimr, j NOTICi FOU ITKLICATlON. I.uni'. Oflli.tMit The l'all"S, ( ir., Nov .11, ISi:i. Ni.lii i-ts h.'i'i by );lu-n thill tlifi follow Ihl'- naniisi si-i t In' iii'.s t a -it nut ii i ul li is iuliMil tun ; to l.iiiki; niiii' I'liiuf in ni,.nrl of Ills fliiiin, nu'. I I an t s;i ict proof n i il Im umue I iK-fure tiio Ki'ist..' mi'i lii 'i-i.-ivi.-r of tin; t', s. 1,1,1.1 OMU-o at Hi-' 1 Miles, or., on Jan. V, Otl'il 't'lloil, A'lniliiis'.ralor of tlio Est.ilo of .JIUlll'S A I lil, oini-steiut No. ol I!) for tlii; .e ' ,' sec JO, 1 1 n, in I lull ii. i iraimai, w. i n iiion, nil i.i' aouii uivit, SOTICF FOU PUP.LICATIOA'. Laniion-cf ut Vancouver Wash. Nov. 20, Mi.l Nuliei'ls lierel.v ifiven that. Hie fu I lowing- ti:t II li '(( Mrlll'T has Iheil notiee of lii lliterillon loiuake eoiiiiiiiiiMiii.n pioof In sn.)i t of his i-laini, anil liiat sanl i-niif will liu made Iiefoii; the I!e:.'M( i- anil Hiti-Im r I'. h. I.anil Ollii-e nt Viuieoiiver Wu.sii. on lii-i'ftmlier :, l.s:;:l, vi.: relfi' i '. Cameron. Kit. N'o. BsTT for the ii w l--! li w l- pen 21 nnil n n is 1-1 and h o 1-1 n c 1-1 see Z, Tp ! n r l(t o II namM the following witnesses to provo her continuous resiitenee upon unit cnltivu lon of, hiiid IhihI, viz: j. A. Thomas, Kohnrt Koredien, of whi;e (salmon wash. (ii-orK (Jil merj VVIIIInin ( iiimrr. of ( Mlinar, Washington. livli'.le.'jO John J. (iwiotiKoA.v, Iteisier. THE SAINT'S REST, at AHESYILLB. CIGARS. CYUUH XOIJLK WHISKY a specialty. Call and see rite at the mouth of the White Salmon. W. WooD3 Proprietor. 1 j o) ay n i FURNITURE AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils etc. A l.i?v.' t-uipply of, ami Ki;;'iiniri l;il,t to null Cololnatoil !i(;uii! colom ami tinltnl loails. I'rejiMleil ti I'm 'nish al uliee, n liiw eh:.- 'l t 'iillli", iiIho u elietip k,'",I" 1ml neut iim.1 i t 1 1 i-il 'nf inl . ft i.'n i fc i i. ft .ior.i!;:i;s and HAHBT7Alir TIrJVZAllE, Eto, Fto. Corner of oeeotnl eta Kr.K Acorn and Charter Oak Stoves ami Ftaivron. (inns, .Viniiuuui'on mi l Sporlhrr (u:l n lion, Coal, Blacksmith Supplies, Wui mi maker's Material, Sewer Pipe, PumpM and Ppipe, 1'l.in.l in,; Snppli,.,. V V lAv-J IHUUIUI ' k! rimt thirty da i-!' Ion iis we run itiilii i:"m., ami would repeetfully I'i'ii'.i."-! our pa: root to yiiveni t lu'iii-n lviM ai'iMl'lini'.ly. "T"J!T""I ""'"'"')! -f'T' iii4,Ww'wUitlAi V Private formula And a. Complete Linn of iDRUGS. CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES. YOURS FOR 1 ! L I ft HAVE CONSTANTLY Gil II All D THE W.UAbs..)ti ll.wu.vi ... -U l- S,u. J..J.'1 Poultry, Also Dolors In i ('01'""r l'"i;i!h Streets, mnr '.sawjiwrr. r tit rr v.n-T'.irr-Tr.'s'ir iv.'." R. E. 5ALTI71 ARC! IE iz CO., I t .tiii: T7,r?n T I (W Tj WMl 7 lUTf ; JjIlU 1 Lilll UiuJil I iiUDlj I j Iil'AII'liS I i Tnnrl TTC. o y 1 ,ciC11 Live Stock Bought and Sold, And stock in transit fed, watered and i oiven tin: best of care. I j 'fll F DA L L KS, - - OKF.dOX. , . I B. R. TUCKER, PBDriilETOB. OF 111 BIfEH ILLS. L U" M B E R 01'' ALL, KLN'DS. MANUFACTURK& OF FRUIT BOXES, HOOD Rl Villi OR. A I, SO DKAKlt IX DUY OOOPS, STATIOXFiltY, TOILFT AUTlCTiFS, PFItFUM KUY FTC. Term3 Strictly Cash, AND AT Prices never beforchenrtl of in Hood Itiver. r7 f 11 L A' v tiW i: i : r. i i.i ::m in and FoJaral fit roots. 1 t A O "i f O S W .'iin Csborne ,.!:v mi. I Mnvtfii. UJKMN lull IH, M & Stater ('. jii; :ii:jN A'rrli ultnnil ImjitnirnU tnul 1 irliiiicrt. EAKBED WIRE. J wkimiJ WJiiiL.i I tu-ulcitui Uu'liipUiliillOU. HOOD H!VCn. i 1! ii 13 V l '1 ..i I. '.' .... I I.itoJ ;ii r. Oregon. :vtt r-r.-rr.'x ..-, nurtvmwiir -kvj "HF.GULATOR LINE." Nrvistion Co. Through Freight and Pasoongor Lino. The steamer Regulator will run trE nrel.ly trips, lcavinr The Dulles Mon days, Wednesdays, ami Fridays, con necting with steamer Dalles (,'ily. He turning, will leave Portland Tuesday Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with steamer Regulator at the Locks. All freight will come through without delay PASSENGER RATES. Otto way $2 00 Hound trip 3 0( Freight Rates Greatly Esduced. Sliipnioiils for Purl laud received at mi 1 I i I M a any time, day or niu'nl, Shipments for way landings must be delivered be fore Ji p. m. Live stock shipments so licited, '.'all on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, tlcneral Agent. 11. F. LAUOIILIN, ( ieneritl Manager, THE DALLES, - OREGON